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Weather

increasing clondiness witli warmer temperatures Monday. Dirainisliing winds. Lpws in ZSs.

91st Year NO. 301

TRUTN IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17. 1972

72 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Caroiiaa was upended hy

Tkte CfUdel last aiglit. S-S4 in Cbaiiestaau S.C. Read the story on page B>1.

PRICE 15 CENTS

No Agreement In Vietnam Negotiations

By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday his negotiations with the North Vietnamese had failed to provide a cease-fire accord acceptable to President Nixon. He said Hanoi wa' reneging on earlier

agreements on international machinery to supervise a truce.

But Kissinger, who ended an intensive 10-day round of talks with North Vietnamese negotiators in Paris this week, told a Washington news briefing that once a cease-fire accord is reached with Hanoi, objections by the Saigon government would not prevent the United States from signing it.

We will not be blackmailed into an agreement, Kissinger said. "We will not be stampeded into an agreement, and, if I may say so, we will not be charmed into an agreement until it is right.

In Paris Saturday U.S. and North Vietnamese peace delegation leaders met in a new technical-level session to try to work out the snags

remaining in the way of a cease-fire. It was the second straight day of meetings between expert teams led by William J. Porter, U.S. peace delegation chief, and Xuan Thuy, his North Vietnamese counterpart.

In Moscow Hanois chief negotiator Le Due Tho, who left Paris Friday en route back to Hanoi, conferred with Soviet leaders who reaffirmed their support for North Vietnams stand. Tho then took off again for Hanoi via Peking.

The official Soviet Tass news agency said that in Thos Kremlin talks, cwi-fidence was expressed that the forces opposfng a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict will not be allowed to bring to naught the results achieved on the way to restoring peace in Vietnam.

Kissingers Washington briefing was his first full-scale meeting with reporters on the negotiations since Oct. 26 when he confirmed Hanois disclosure that a draft agreement had been reached with the United States on a cease-fire. At that meeting

Kissinger had said peace is at hand.

But snags developed and that agreement was never signed, although Hanoi claimed Washington had promised to sign it on Oct. 31.

The Presidents chief foreign policy adviser tdd Saturdays news briefing that he anticipates more bargaining sessions between himself and the North Vietnamese in Paris.

I expect we will meet again, he commented, but we have to meet in an atmosphere worthy of the seriousness of the endeavor.

Kissinger said the chief differences with Hanoi now were over the international machinery to be set up to supervise the cease-fire and accused the North Vietnamese of reneging on earlier agreements on this issues. The United l^ates will not CLHitinue the war (me day longer than it believes necessary to reach the agreement we c(msider just, Kissinger told reporters in the hour-long briefing. No other party will have a veto over our acti(Hi.

Moon Exploration Era Ends With Apollo 17

The National Tree

By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPl Space- Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 17 bade farewell to the moon and an era of exploration Saturday, blasting away toward home with three men, five mice and a spectacular scientific cargo that could contain proof that Earths nearest neighbor is still a living planet.

Scientists praised the recordbreaking accomplishments of astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Jack Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans as truly a fitting climax to the whole Apollo prc^ram.

While in orbit behind the moon, the spacemen fired a 2-minute, 24-second burst of the command ship Americas main engine at 6:35 p.m. EST to boost their speed by 2,077 miles per hour, break free of the grip of lunar gravity and hurl themselves toward Earth.

America has found some fair winds and following seas, and were on our way home, reported Cernan, the mission

TREE ALIGHI^ . . . Interior Secretary Rogers Morton and VWe President Spiro T. Agnew cheer Eric Watt of (^amp Springs, Md. Friday after the lO-year-oM threw the switch to iight the National Christmas Tree on the Ellipse in Washington.

Eric was picked from youngsters watching the ceremony <rf the lighting of ie 70-feet, 100-year-oid Engelmann spruce from a national forest near Laramie, Wyo. (AP Wirephoto)

commander and a Navy captain, at 6:51 p.m. EST.

He flashed back to Earth a telecast the moon from an altitude of 400 miles. One of the first sights was the crater Tsiolkovsky, on the sunlit back side of the moon, which the astronauts could see as they swung away from the moon in a wide arc at 5,693 m{^.

Capsule communicator Gordon Fullerton told the crewmen their telecast was coming in real fine and that their report of a perfect rocket firing was great news.

It sure is, Gordo, replied Cernan.

You betcha, added Evans. By golly, its outstandingly good.

As the spacecraft climbed rapidly toward Earth, the moon fell away steadily on the television screen.

Ahead lay a quarter-millionmile return journey, an hourlong spacewalk by Evans Sunday to retrieve film from cameras and in

struments in the rear section of America, and a sfdash-down in the South Pacific on Tuesday.

A|xrilo I7s astronauts may be the last to visit the moon in the 20th Century. But their five silent companions, tiny pocket mice living in stainless steel tubes aboard America, represent the first steps toward a new ^a when man may live in space and visit far-distant {rilan^.

After splashdown, scientists will examine the brains (rf the mice to see what effect prolong^ exposure to cosmic rays in space might have on human tissues.

The $450 million flight of Apollo 17 already has {x-oduced stnmg evidence to support theories that*. the moon still has a partially molten core and a relatively recent history of volcanic activity that may not yet have ended.

Cernan and Schmitt discov-*ed orange and red soil around a crato' called Shorty during their three-day stay

Returns Confirm Miller As New UMW President

By DONALD FINLEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Final unofficial returns Saturday conflrmed Arnold R. Miller as the new president of the United Mine Workers; but his victory over W. A. Tony Boyle may leave him facing a bitter power struggle with the unions hierarchy.

The Labor Department, which carefully supervis the contest, said the final count gave reform candidate Bfiller 70,373 to Boyles 56,334. Official certiflcation will be made by the U. S. District Court within the next few weeks.

Millers running mates Mike Trbovich for vice iesi-doit and Harry L. Patridc for secretary-treasurer wre also victorious; but despite fliat it ai^ared Millm* may have trouble with the unions Boyle-*

dominated executive board.

The board is the ultimate policynnaking body in the union, and one theory is that Boyle forces on the panel will undercut Miller and block his plans to make it more responsive to rank and file membina.

Another possibility is that Boyle forces, realizing their leader is gone, will see the handwriting on the wall from the reform slate victory in the election and try to make peace Witti Miller.

Their response to Millers conciliatory moves will determine how Imig it takes him to push through his reform measures and solidify his leadership of the uni(m, if he is ever able to do that at all.

Miller told UPI it may take him two years to solidify his

Instead of Hindering Baid Head Sales

Publicity Has Helped Development

coNsmucmoN ^ cmtirnHm

under way m sevarii aailf ef (fee Inii ear the untie Oceah beach' on Bald Head Island. A

Fwialfielal iftif refection an the Qcea freeA tees wm be (HaMrbed as little possiUe. (AF Wireiihoto)

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer BALD HEAD ISLAND, N.C. (AP) - Publicity given Bald Head Island during (nx)longed (MMitroversy betwewi Gov. Bob Scott and its developers has helped instead of hindered Carolina Cape Fear Corp. in selling lots.

We dont meet any<me in North Carolina who has not heard of Bald Head, said John H. (Jack) Lockhart Jr., director of marketing fin* Carolina Cape Fear, in a recent interview.

As newsmen drove past bulldozers, draglines and other equipment that are rapidly transforming the smitropical isle into a swank resort community, Lockhart said the intense public interest had helped in the sale of more than 400 lots since salies began last spring at prices rangingcfrom $15,500 to $100,000. ^ These 400 lots are about douUe udiat we had initially projected the flrst year, Lockhart said. Neither has the puMicity hindered raising the millicsis of dollars required for suichan elaborate development, he added.

Since the publicity has contributed to referrals, we have

been able to show more confirmed sales... Obviously that has had an impact on the financial community, he said.

Publicity swirled about the island, located in the mouth of the Cape Fear River near Southport, a couple of years ago as the governor sought and failedin an effort to get the state to buy the island and preserve it in a natural state.

From 50 to 100 persons are now working on the islandon an 16-hole golf course, on interconnecting fresh water lagoons that will line 16 of the holes, on the 140Hinit Bald-Head Lnn, on miles (d oyster shell roads called wynds on whidi only electric cars will travel, and on the first private residences to be built.

Lockhart said the first mght units of the inn are scheduled to be opened in February with an additional 12 units to be completed every 60 days. The golf course is scheduled for completion in late spring or early summ^.

Lockhart waxes enthusiastic over the golf course. He said its architect, George Cobb, who >has designed more than 250 courses, thinks it will be one of two or three of the most

(Cootlnued on page A- 3)

Hope Has Begun

VAN NUYS. Calif. (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, who began entertaining American servicemen overseas in 1950, has begun his 22nd and final Christmas tour.

Before boarding an Air Force jet transport Friday for the trip to Far East Friday, Hope said goodbye to a crowd of more than 500 people at the Van Nuys Air National Guard Base.

"This will be our last trip, Hope said, adding that he hoped the war would be over

before he reached Vietnam.

A troupe of 80 entertainers and beauty queens are making the trip.

Scheduled stops include Shemya in the Aleutian chain, Japan, Korea, Thailand, the island of Diego Garcia. South Vietnam an(FGuam. The entertainers retimn to Los Angeles Dec. 30.

Hope said that while he doesnt plan any more overseas trips, he may visit veterans hospitals and servicemen based in the states.

BircJs Down Jet

MIAMI (AP) - A flock of birds sucked into an engine of a Northwest Orient 747 jetliner on takeoff from Miami International Airport forced an emergency landing in which the plane skidded off a rain-slicked runway.

Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Administration and Northwest said Friday that the jumbo jet with 160 persons aboard landed with three of its four engines, skidded 200 feet off the end of a runway and smacked into a concrete culvert . The collision collapsed the

nose landing gear and drove it through the floor of the passenger compartment.

Passengers said the pilot, Capt. William Burnett, came on the intercom shortly after Flight 723 took off for Min-neapolis-St. Paul via Chicago and said a bird ingested into one engine would force a return to Miami.

The passengers were put aboard another Northwest flighi which left Miami about four hours after the 5:15 p.m. emergency landing.

Searching

positi(m. But time and the government are on his side during his five-year term.

Twaity-one of the 23 board members are considered Boyle supporters, with 17 of them having been appointed by Boyle and only six elected by the rank and flle.

A federal court however has ordered elections in six of those districts to allow the rank and file, not the union president, to select their representatives to the board. Similar court nrders are expected in the other districts eventually.

Miller has offered to cooperate with the present board, but pledged that all of those who had been appointed would have to stand for election by the rank and file members.

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Aided by three helicopters, ground parties searched Johnston County and parts of Harnett (bounty for a 33-year-old Benson mother and her four-mcmth-old son missing since Thursday.

Police said 100-200 volunteers along with two Army helicopters from Ft. Bragg and one from the State Highway Patrol were aiding in the himt for Mrs. Bonnie W. Neighbors and her son.

Mrs. Neighbors disappeared Thursday afternoon when she failed to pick up an older son at school. She had been seen

about 1:30 p.m. when she got into her station wagon to go to the school..

Hie station wagon was found Friday on unpaved end of a Benson street. The keys were on the car seat.

Offlcers reported that no clothes were missing from the Neighbors house in Benson and that the woman did not appear to be carrying any with her when last seen.

Her husband, Kennth, is an accountant with offices in Durham, Benson and Morehead City.

'More Reasonable'

ABOARD THE USS FOR-RESTAL IN THE MEDITERRANEAN (AP) - A U.S. Navy commander says Soviet surveillance of the 6th Fleets activities in the Mediterranean has become much more reas(m-able and relaxed since Washington and Moscow signed the agreement on prevention of accidents at sea in Aiigust.

Adm. Frederick Turner, commander of the fleets Attack Carrier Striking Force, said Friday flie new Russian policy has been noted in contrast to the general harassment tactics both sides used to employ.

Once, sophisticated Soviet spy ships kept a close tail on 6th Fleet activities, often endangering sea maneuvers. American planes reacted with close overpasses of Soviet ships in the area.

Now, Turner said, Soviet ships still stalk the fleet, but from a greater distance.

Turner said the overflights by Soviet planes that were based in Egypt have ended. He attributed this to the strained relations between Egypt and the

Soviet Union which forced the Russians to pull out.

When the Russians were told to leave Egypt, they took their reconnaissance planes with them, Turner claimed.

As Turner spoke, a Russian spy ship some four miles away kept watch on flight operations aboard the carrier.

Not Her Son

Mrs. Mary Louise Moore, mother of Connie James who was fatally wounded by a Greenville police officer Dec. 6, has asked for a correction of a statement in a Thursday Daily Reflector article that she Is also the mother of Julius Summrell, shot July 6, 1970 by a Greenville police officer.

Julius Summrell Is not my son, Mrs. Moore said. "I married his father when he (Julius) was a child, but he lived with his mother. I did n(t rear him and he never stayed in our home. I only knew who he was because he was my husbands son.

Todays Reading

Peace Pilgrim, a silver-haired lady who wanders around the country carrying the message of peace, came to Greenville on the last legs of her fifth pilgrimage a few weeks ago. Reflector Staff writer Susan Price tells Peace Pilgrims story on page C-1.

Before the winter days of killing frosts and freezes, December offers a final blessing of miniature beauties Of nature at the years end. Staffer Jerry Raynor shows a few examples in ^photographs on Page D-1.

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

C-4

Classified B-8,9,10,11

D-7

Crossword

B-12

B-5

Editorial

A-4

D-2

Entertainment

B-6

Opinion

A-5

A-2The Daily Reflecltr. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 17, 1972 '

THM5 w m

OVER THE TOP. . .The Pitt United Fund drive has topped its goal. Joe Clark, (L) first vice president, and Jack Whichard <R) president, hold the Thanks to You sign that will be nailed across the completed

UF pledge board. Campaign chairman Karl Faser (L

Center) presents a Keyman Award to Fieldcrest Mills plant manager Luby Skinner in recognition of the company's campaign efforts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt United Fund Tops Of $157, 500 Chairman

Goal

Says

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Thanks to you the many individuals, businesses and industries in Pitt County the United Way of Giving has exceeded its goal of $157,526, campaign chairman Karl Faser announced.

Faser said that, to date, the total amount of contributions and pledges tallied in this years United Fund drive stands at $158,272.

Commenting on the current total, Pitt executive director Joe Tripp noted that although UF officials are now winding up this years campaign, a few outstanding accounts that are expected to come in soon should provide an increase in the oveall campaign total.

Tripp said that he is confident the receipt of the accounts that are now outstanding will push the total amount to some $160,000, or nearly $2,500 over the campaign fund goal.

Discussing this years campaign, which began officially on Oct. 2 following months of prfparation by UF leaders, Fa$er said.it was the efforts of the fine division leaders and their volunteers which provided the necessary impetus for success.

Division leaders, he pointed out, were Mrs. Percy (Janice) Cox, Jack Bircher, Les Brown, Joe Taft Jr., Ira Hardy, 0. E. Dowd, Larry Graham, Gerald Oane, John Bell and Ed Yancey. Spencer Hill served this year as special assistant to the campaign chairman.

Faser explained that each division was given a dollar goal which added up to the grand total for Pitt County, and some of the division which exceeded

The

Meeting

Place

their goals were East Carolina University (John Bell chairman), Goal Buster (Gerald Crane), County (Ed Yancey), and Industry (Jack Bircher). East Carolina Univeristy, he emphasized, collected its largest amount ever under Bells chairmanship, going way over last years total.

Industries of Pitt County, including DuPont even though its facilities are located in Lenoir County, contributed through their employee and corporate gifts some $63,929, or approximately 41 per cent of the total goal.

Du Pont employees and the corporate contribution averaged more than $30 per individual employee, Faser noted, while Fieldcrest Mills employees and the corporation contribution averaged over $20 per employee.

'The chairman said that the

employees of Fieldcrest Mills have achieved one of the highrat percentages in giving to the United Fund for eight con-^utive years among industry in Pitt County and this years total corporate and employee gift amounted to $8,000.

'This year, Luby M. Skinner, manager of Fieldcrest Mills Greenville plants accepted on behalf of the companys 350 employees the United Fund Keyman Award from Faser in recognition of UF participation.

Fieldcrest was one of several industries increasing their gifts this year. Others recording significant increases were Union Carbide, Carolina Telephone, Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brushes, National Boat Works, and Prepshirt.

Other leading contributors which made increases over last year included Carolina Sales,

Obituaries

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Usher Board Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 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, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue (V

7:30 p.m.Grei^lle TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NO-nCE

Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated communication Monday, Dec. 18, at 7:S0 p.m. All Master Masons are cordlaUy invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edivardb. Austin, Aecy

Sugg

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Mary Jane Nesbitt Sugg, 57, died Friday in Norfolk. Mrs. Sugg attended Oberlin College and graduated from Dennison University. She earned-her librarians degree from Carnegie Tech. Mrs. Sugg was assistnat librarian of Norfolk Public Libraries.

She is survived by her husband, Harold G. Sugg of Norfolk and Roanoke, Va.; two sons, Harold G. Sugg, Jr., now in Antarctica, and William N. Sugg of Cobham, Va.; and one daughter of Burlington. Va. Mr.

GetNew

Base

BANGKOK (UPI) - Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn said Saturday he has given approval to the United States to move its military headquarters from Saigon to a remote base in Thailand only 60 miles from North Vietnam when a ceasefire goes into effect in Vietnam.

Thanom confirmed the planned move to isolated Nakorn Phanom air base some 380 miles northeast of Bangkok. Located nine miles west of the Mekong River, the base is commonly referred to as NKP by U.S. airmen. It formerly served as a major center for close air support of government and CIA sponsored troops in Laos, and was the jumping off point for the unsuccessful commando raid on the Son - Tay POW camp in North Vietnam in 1970.

It is the closest base to both Laos and North Vietnam, lying about 60 miles from the Communist country at the closest point.

The field marshal said some U.S. troops would be withdrawn following a cease-fire but that with new arrivals from Viet-, nam the number of American military personnel in Thailand would remain at about its present level. There are now approximately 45,000 U.S. troops here, according to U.S. spokesmen.

This figure has never been confirmed as the seven air bases in Thailand are technically listed as Royal Thai Air Force Bases, and the Thai government seldom permits reporters to come onto the American staffed and operated air fields for what they call security reasons.

Sugg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Sugg, Sr. of Greenville, N.C.

Church services will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the St. Pauls Episcopal in Norfolk. Arrangements are being handled by the H.D. Oliver Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held Monday morning at 11 a.m. at the Greenwood

Cemetery in Greenville, with the Rev. Dana Hunt of the First Christian Church officiating.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Friends of the Library Trust Fund, Norfolk Public Libraries.

Harris

Lila Lee Harris of Greenville died early Saturday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.

Jones

RALEIGH Ira Lee Jones, 67, of 3223 Sussex Road in Raleigh, died Thursday night at Rex Hospital after a brief illness.

He was bom and spent his early life in Pitt County. He retired as an accountant with Carolina Power and Light Co. in 1970 after 44 years of service.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Forest Hills Baptist Church by Dr. John Lawrence. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park. The body will be at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home on St. Marys St.

Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, Mrs. Malva Hight Jones; a son, Dr. Jerry L. Jones of Modesto, Calif; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Gidley of C!!harleston, S.C.; a brother. Josh L. Jones of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Pepsi-Cola, Carolina Dairy, J.C. Penney Co., Integon, The Daily Reflector, North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Planters Bank.

In addition, cited for increasing contributions were offices of the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, the N.C. State Highway Commission, Pitt ASC office, U.S. Internal Revenue Service, and U;S. Social Security Administration. Harris Supermarkets also made a significant contribution, it was noted.

UF officials reminded that North Carolina National Bank also provides free office space and utilities for the Pitt United Fund. Offices are located on the third floor of the bank building.

Fuser commented, The results of the campaign demonstrates clearly that the people of Pitt County understand and appreciate the fact that no one is safe until everyone is safe; no one is free from hunger and want until no one is hungry or in need . . .

He added, The heartwarming response of individual contributors, businesses and industries to the needs of those less fortunate constitutes a rewarding investment in our community.

Im sure I speak for all of the volunteer workers as well as those who have made a contribution to the United Way, Faser said, that a good feeling wells up inside of one when it is realized that the effort provides help for other human beings in our community who cannot help themselves. 'Dianks to all of youits working.

Jack Whichard, who headed this years successful drive as president, said, I wish to thank our campaign chairman Karl Faser, his assistant, ^picer Hill, the Division leaders and all of the volunteer workers who have shared the task of soliciting funds for our United Fund agencies.

He continued, They have done an outstanding job as evidenced by their subscribing the largest total contribution in the history of our United Fund.

Most of all, he said, I would like to thank each person and each company for every single pledge that has been made. It is heartwarming to be a part of a community' such as this where people are willing to share the responsibility of helping their fellow man.

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Ham

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) On their way home the Apollo 17 astronauts are eating sandwiches of a specially treated ham which some day may help feed the hungry of the world.

Its called irradiated ham and the experts say it tastes miich better thtfi it sminds. And though its not yet ready or approved for supermarket shelves, they say itair potential value is that it will not spoil for several years, even under a hot sun.

Its important not to Apdlo so much to food technology and feeding the world, said Dr. Malcolm C. Smith, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations branch of food and nutrition.

With bacteria and other agents which might cause spoilage destroyed by radiation, the food will last three to five years without refrigeratiMi, he said. This would some day aid backward countries.

To create irradiated meat, processors expose it to an atomic isotope strong enough to kill bacteria, but not strmg enough to make it harmful to eat.

Irradiation as a method of food preservation has not yet been generally approved by the Food and Drug Administration, although Smith said it is authorized for use (Ml flour. The ham is still being developed for widespread distribution.

Ham was selected because its cured flavor masks a slightly objectionable flavor produced in the process.

Aboard Apollo 17 the ham is in slices so that it can be eaten in sandwiches with either white or rye bread.

It is one of two new fo(xis being tested in the flight the other is a fruitcake so nutritionally complete so that a 6.jounce serving provides a third of the daily nutrient and 2,500-a-day calorie requirements for each astronaut, Smith said. Both items were developed at the U.S. Army laboratories in Natick, Mass.

The menus are individualized for each astronaut. A typical one, listed for the third meal Sunday for Ronald E. Evans, includes shrimp cocktail, beef steak, butterscotch pudding and orange drink.

The food is a tremendous improvement, a fantastic improvement over what was available on the first manned flights. Smith said.

NATIONAL CHRIStMAS SEAL CHAIRMAN^ .. .Eddie Albert, visiting the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, is shown with Dr.

Jean Acton (left) and Dr. Eugenp Heise. The two are conducting researches into respiratory diseases.

Albert Urges N.C. To Stop Air Pollution

WINSTON-SALEM - The 1972 National Honorary Christmas Seal chairman, actor Eddie Albert, has urged all North Carolinians to join together in efforts to stop air pollution and other causes of lung disease.

The star of televisions Green

Library

Schedule

The schedule of activities at Sheppard Memorial Library is as follows: Monday, 4 p.m., East Branch, Christmas stories and filmstrips, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas carols, stories, and filmstrips, Wednesday, 4 p.m., Christmas stories and filmstrips.

For pre-schoolers, pre-school Christmas stories will be presented in the Childrens room Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Wednesday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Christmas Program Set

A Song Of Christmas, a program involving some 200 Rose High School students, will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School gymnasium.

Students will display talent in song, drama, and music at the program and admission is free.

Honor Roll

WILLIAMSTON - David Jan Williams, husband of Mrs. Jamie G. Williams of Greenville, qualified for the honor roll at Martin Technical Institute for the fall quarter.

He is enrolled in the fish and wildlife management program.

Acres was in Winston-Salem on projects as important parts of a visit to the Medical Research the overall effort in the national Laboratory at Bowman Gray fight against pollution and School of Medicine where two respiratory disease.

researchers are using Christmas Seal grants to study lung diseases.

One of the projects, that of Dr. Jean Action, is a study of effects of nitrogen dioxide, a component of air pollution, on the lung. The second project is that being ,conducted by Dr. Eugene Heise, who is making a study of allergic reactions on the tubercle bacillus in the lungs of animals.

Albert said^ he saw both

As national honorary chairman of the Christmas Seal campaign, Albert pointed out two major ways to help fight the problem of lung diseases and national pollution of air. One way is by giving more to the Christmas Seal campaign, he commented. Informed citizens, he added,can support laws and lawmakers who are dedicated to cleaning up the environment.

0*SL

I THE SANITARY FISH MARKET| & RESTAURANT MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.

I WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAY |

NIGHT, DECEMBER 17th

I AND RE-OPEN ON FRIDAY, | JANUARY 12th.

a fresh idea for everyone on your shopping list

RELATIVE Mother Father .

Wife _

Sweetheart

Husband _

Parents -

Sister. Sister & Husband _

SPECIAL TITLES -Fine Folks

House to House Neighbor

From Our House Across the Miles _ Special Friend

Baby's First Bondholder

Brother, Brother

& Wife _

Daughter.

Daughter & Husband -f Son, Son & Wife .

L Grandmother Grandfather

Gift Enclosure

RELIGIOUS TITLES

Nephew _Rosary

Priest Sister Pastor

_Moneyholder

Christmas Cheer

Christmas Birthday Teacher Boss

Doctor

Aunt : Unela

Godparents Godchild

In God's Service

Minister and Family Pastor and Wife

.Boxed Christmas Cards Christmas Gift Wrap

.Tags, Seals, and Tape Christmet Party Goods Christmas Ribbon & Bows

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Deq|mher 17, 172A-3

Arianfk 0Mt

Bold Head Islond

BALD HEAD DEVELOPMENT ... The area of Bald Head Island in the rectangle marked Stage 1, is now being developed. Plans call for a motel-

type complex, a shopping center, don-dominiums, a golf course, yacht club and 1,200 homesites. (AP Wirephoto)

Hopes Tennessean Is Last Viet Death

By DIANNE BARKER Johnson City Press-Chronicle JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) The first combat death in Vietnam was a Tennessean. The last combat casualty could very well also be a Tennessean.

In December 1%1, Sp. 4 James T. Davis of Livingston died in South Vietnam, the first American to die at enemy hands there.

And on Dec. 5, sgt. Louis R. Taylor of Johnson was killed during a rocket attack at Ton Son Nhut Air Base.

His widow, who lives here with their three children, says that if Sgt. Taylor receives the distinction of being the last American to die in combat iri Vietnam, I would always feel bitter and wonder why my husband had to be the last one, but also relieved that no other mother or wife would have to go through this heartache and pain. . . its the greatest heartache and tragedy that can come to you.

Sgt. Taylor was buried here Friday with military honors.

The sergeant had just reached his 37th birthday on Nov. 20. And Dec. 28 would have been the Taylors 17th wedding anniversary.

The petite, dark-haired Mrs. Taylor married her husband when she was 15.

People were different then, she sayd. Children matured earlier, especially in a large family.

She was the fifth of 10 children. She says her own three Teresa; 15; James, 14; and Timothy, 8 cannot possibly realize what an impact their fathers death will have on

their lives.

As the sole surviving soi of Mrs. Bunia Taylor Vance of Hudson, N.C., Sgt. Taylor could probably have avoided service in Vietnam. But his wife said he felt it was his duty to go and his conviction cost him his life.

If I could make one wish and have it come true, says Mrs. Taylor, It would be that the war would end.

Sgt. Taylw was repairing a helicopter when the rocket attack forced him to take cover. After the first attack, he found better cover but a rocket exploded about 15 feet away, apparently killing him instantly and wounding two other Americans.

He had left Aug. 27 for a one year assignment to Thailand. In October, he was sent to Vietnam on temporary duty and was to have returned to Thailand next month.

During his military career, Sgt. Taylor saw much of the United States and the world. He had over 15 years of active duty 18 years of service counting National Guard time. He first served nine years in the Army, then decided to try civilian life, his wife said.

After years out, he missed the military. In 1966, he joined the Air Force. His combined service took him to Iceland, Germany, Spain, Libya, and Korea.

He went to Thailand in late summer after serving fw 2Vi years as a helicopter instructor at Shepherd AFB, Wichita Falls, Tex. He would have retired in less than four years.

Bald Head Development Proceeding

Sgt. Taylor believed very str(mgly in what he was doing, according to Mrs. Taylor. She remembers his comment, Id much rather go over there and fight for our country than have them come here and destroy our homes. Even when it seemed a peace treaty was near but wasnt signed, he felt it was better that way and told his wife there were so many North Vietnamese where he was, the treaty would have done no good.

Protesters and dissenters made him angry, his widow said. He said if they felt that way, they should go over there and live where they wouldnt have any privileges or rights. He knew that we have freedom now because men have fought for it.

Sgt. Taylor Had respect for life and the things God had given us, his widow said. He respected things deeply and felt deeply. Everybody who knew him loved him. He never met a stranger.

He was born in the Dry Creek section of Washington County and attended Lamr High School. However, he received his dipl(xna through ttie GED program in service.

Now hes a casualty, and his widow says, My one prayer is that the war will end.

Truman Said 'Very Serious

By MARGARET P. RICHARDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Doctors treating Harry S Truman, semiconscious and battling a myriad of ailments, said Saturday the former president was not responding to medication. He was listed in very soious condition.

Former President Trumans condition continues to ^ow no improvement, Research Hospital sp(Aesman J(^n Dreves said.

His kidney output is very low. He is showing an increase of total body fluids over yesterday, but there have been no significant increase of fluid in the lungs, he said. Mr. Trumans heart functions continue unchanged.

Dreves said doctmrs had ruled out the possibility of using mechanical aids to help Tru-man'f failing kidneys.

Doictors say the generalized arterial schlerosis (hardening ef fie arteries) will probably pfBcludc the use of renal alyili ft the kidney impair-

(CoBtiMied frem page i) beautiful and challenging couraes in North America.

Early next year. Lockhart added, construction will start on a 7B4mtt condominium on which prices will range from a miimum oi $42,500 for a one-bedroom unit to a maximum of $104,500 for a three or four-bed-roosn unit.

How has all this construction been undertaken and maintained without a bridge and with only one small dock on the island?

A fleet of water taxis is being used to carry workers, customers and visitors from Southpmt to the island and barges haul building materials and heavy equipmoit.

Lockhart said the small dockwhich the Army engineers say must be removed by Jan. l-4s not used to unload machinery and materials. They are hoisted directly from barges onto land.

The dock, where visitors land at an attractive reception ceir ter, replaced an earlier dock built by the Coast Guard, but Carolina C!ape Fear failed to get a permit before rebuilding it.

Army Secretary Robert Froehlke ordered it removed, saying development of the island was not in the public interest.

Lockhart said Froehlkes ruling is being carefully scrutinized to determine whether it will be appealed to the courts. He said the language of the order raised the hope that a pier might be approved in the futureif certain environmental conditions are complied with.

Indeed, it may not be necessary for us to go to court now, Lockhart said. We are going to take a look at that.

Asked what the developers will do if they have to remove the pier, Lockhart said, We have alternatives that embrace a pier and alternatives that do; not.

Tiie visitor to the island hears a great deal of the words environment and ecology.

Lockhart said the developers have retained a consulting ecologist and has an ecology board to assist them in their effort to keep development of the island in harmony with the environmentwith its sand dunes intact and its forests of live oak, sabal palms and dogwood preserved as nearly as possible.

Pbviously diggin lagoons, building a golf course and roads and erecting an inn, shopping center, condominiums and private homes has already altered the islands environ-

Heavy

Raids

By DONALD A. DAVIS SAIGON (UPI) - Allied and Communist forces exchanged attacks Saturday on stockpiled supplies in North and South Vietnam.

U.S. Air Force B52 bombers struck in heavy raids against supply caches in the North Vietnamese panhandle area and the adjacent Demilitarized Zone^ (DMZ). The U.S. command* said about 24 of the big bombers in eight missions hit the panhandle region and three flights of three planes each ripped supply targets inside the DMZ. Each B52 carriers 30 tons, of bombs.

But Ck>mmunist rocket teams in the Saigon area fired 26 Soviet made 122mm rockets into Bien Hoa air base, 14 miles northeast of the capital, in three attacks Saturday morning, military sources said. The base houses much of the new weapmiry the United States recently has poured into South Yietnam to beat any stoppage caused by a cease-fire. But military spokesmen said none of the new material was hit.

Two civilians were killed and one was wounded when six of the slender rockets iat weigh 102 pounds each hit a nearby hamlet, militSiry spiAesmen said. One rocket put a hole in the airfield runway, but it was qidckly repaired, a source reported.

ment which enthusiastic conservationists had described as an undisturbed paradise.

Loddiart takes issue witii" the view that Bald Head was an untoudied wilderness. He says that during the Revolutionary War 6,000 troops were stationed on the island, that a resort hotel qpce operated there and

that it contained a lighthouse and houses for its keepers.

We do need to have new communities, he said. We need communities that will pay-attention and have concern for the environment to show we can have communities not at odds with the environment.

Im satisfied as people come

h^e and find out what our plans are and the serimis and disciplined way it is being de-veloj^ we are goii^ to have a growing acceptance of what we are doing here.

Asked about the possibility of a ^dge to connect Bald Head with the mainland, Lockhart said: >

Its not in our plans now. It hks not been. But if in.4he distant future it became the wish of the community, a bridge mi^t be considered.

But,^ he said, our market is very desirous of keepingit as an island. If you put a lidge on Bald Head it would not be the same.

THE PARTY PAC

Plaque Unveiling

MONROE HONOREDEast CaraM ]U!I Leo Jeaklns congratalates Dr. Edwfti MatM, .

of AUied Haltii and Social Profession after ntveOht a pftlftM (in Monroes honor) latfte lobby of the Allied Hfft|(|i BnBdiag. The plaque recogakes Monroe as the first dean of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Profession.

'.. .where the fwrty begins' OPEN'TIL 10 P.M. SUN..THUR. ail P.M. FRI. a SAT.

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GOLF COURSE CARVED OUT Graded and ready for seeding this is the fairway looking back to what will be the 17th tee of the 18-hole course being

carved out of the sand dunes and live oak forest on Bald Head Island. (AP Wirephoto)

Bizarre Smuggling Conspiracy

BALTIMORE (AP) - A bizarre and complex eight-year smuggling conspiracy brought heroin into the United States inside G.I. Vietnam war cadavers, federal authorities here testified.

According to testimony from military and customs,men in federal court Friday, heroin is known to be bought in kilogram lots in Thailand for $1,700, smuggled into the U.S. sewn into the bodies of war victims and then sold for up to $20,000 a kilogram.

The alleged conspiracy involves persons who apparently can move easily in and out of Vietnam war zones and are based partly in the Baltimore-Washington area, federal authorities claimed.

Federal agents also told of an abortive raid on a military transport plane at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington last Monday in which the bodies of war victims were searched for smuggled drugs.

Arrested during that raid was a man idratified by authorities as Thomas E. Sutherland, 31, the lone defendant in the case.

The details of the alleged

conspiracy were revealed at a hearing on his request for a reduction of the $50,000 bail set on his charges of using fake documents and impersonation.

When arrested, authorities said Sutherland was wearing the uniform of an Army sergeant and told authorities he had been in the Army 12 years.

However, federal authorities allege Sutherland was never in the service and that the identification card he carried, his travel orders and other items were almost perfect forgeries.

Michael E. Marr, a federal prosecutor, said the case developed last Monday when customs agents in Fayetteville, N.C., received word that a military plane with two dead bodies and 62 passengers aboard was headed to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware.

The agents had information that a 20-kilogram lot of heroin was sewn into the body of one of the dead servicemen, Marr said. The bodies were believed to be accompanied by two fake sergeants.

Federal agents diverted the plane to Andrews Air Force

Base, removed the passengers tions and refused to lower the and took the plane apart but bail, no contraband was found, Marr said.

A' pathologist searched the dead bodies but found no heroin, although one had been recently sewed, Marr said.

U.S. Magistrate Oarence E.

Goetz allowed Marr to enter his

detailing of the alleged conspiracy despite defense objec-

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'"a-iThe Daify Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 17. 1172

Hope For Developing U.S. 264

Among^the hopeful news in the highway construction area is a report that funds have been allocated for right of way acquisition in the Zebulon to Bailey relocation of U.S. 264.

The Wilson Chamber of Commerce was told this last week. The Wilson Daily Times said Moseley Hussey, executive director of the Chamber, reported 82 landowners are situated in the 11-mile stretch of U.S. 264 that is to be relocated first.

The money is there to begin purchasing of right-of-way tomorrow, Hussey was quoted as saying, and 1 am informed the earliest possible date for letting of the contract will be January, 1974.

The Wilson Chamber formed a transportation committee in 1964 and began working for a Highway 264 Association. The group has worked for im-

Tree-Grower's Yule Harvest

B> MAKI.KNK BKNSO.N The Salisburv Po*t

COOLEEMEE, N.C - The first thing you do when you buy a cut. live Christmas tree is bang it on the ground a couple of times to see how many needles fall off

Vour grandfather searched the woods for his tree, and he knew it was fresh when he took it home.

People in Davie County and the surrounding area can cut their own this holiday season at the E.C. Tatum Tree Farms on the Pine Ridge Road, two miles east of

Cooleemee.

Tatum will provide the saw for cutting, but its a do-it-yourself operation. If you prefer, you may bring a container and dig a tree for transplanting after Christmas.

There are more than a thousand sheared white pines to choose from, ranging from six to eight feet tall and all perfect fot Christmas trees.

In addition to selling from the farm to individuals on a choose, cut and dig operation, for the first time in history Christmas trees are being shipped tiom Davie County.

Aims For Local Market

Tatum turned down the opportunity to ship his trees to Washington, D C., in the interst of developing the local market. He began harvesting his first shipment of approximately 500 eight-and nine-year-old trees for sale in Salisbury.

Doesnt it give you a sad feeling as the chain saw buzzes through the trunk and such a beautiful trees fall to the ground?

Its the same feeling a woman has when she cuts pretty cake she has baked, Tatum answered.

Of course, more important is the fact that for every tree he sells, he will plant five more in its place. The fields will continue to grow trees, and as years go by he'll have more and be able to harvest from a different field each year

At the present. Tatum has 50 acres of white pines planted on two farms. He also has a farm near Mocksville which will be ready for harvest in a couple more years.

Guardian Of Soil

He said the soil on the Pine Ridge plantation is very good and requires little fertilization. My great grandfather bought this place in 1854. Tatum explained, and the soil has been taken

good care of since. If I can grow trees itll still be fertile soil for the next generation.

Tatum, ^ an agriculture teacher at Davie County High School, became interested in growing trees 13 years. 1 like to grow a soil conserving crop and there cant anything but clear water leave a farm that grows Christmas trees, he explained.

There is a good deal of work involved in growing Christmas trees. In fact, I couldnt sell half a dozen trees if they were not sheared or pruned properly, he said. The planting can be done from December through April, but all the pruning must be done in June.

The trees which do not meet the standards for form and shape are not cut, but will be kept until they grow and measure up to his expectations.

Tatum is a member of the N.C. Christmas Tree Growers Association. There are only about 100 growers listed in the state Christmas tree buyers guide and Tatum said most of these are in the mountains. Only 13 were listed in the 1971 directory in the piedmont and coastal area.

Room for Expansion

"As recent as three or four years ago, we were importing 80 per cent of our trees, he stated. And by 1976 it is estimated we will be producing 750,000 in the state, which will only take care,of about three-fourths of our needs.

Hed like to see others interested in Christmas tree farming. Im supposed to be a teacher, and anything Ive learned Ill be glad to share with other prospective growers, he said.

Some conservationists say dont cut a tree, but if you dont no one will be growing them he explained. By growing trees we take carbon dioxide out of the air and replenish the supply of oxygen.

If we let Canada grow all our trees, well soon have lots of idle land going to waste.

Tatum buys seedlings from the state nursery at Morganton when they are six to twelve inches tall, and plants them in six-to-seven-foot spacings. Then the little trees are cared for eight or nine years until harvest

Its not too sad to cut them Ive planted over a quarter million trees in the past 13 years, and I think I have enough to spare, Tatum said.

The Daily Reflector

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20 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834

Established 1882

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and Sunday Morning 's.

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

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proveraent of U.S. 264 since. The State Highway Commission has drawn, presented the approved plans to relocate a four lane U.S. 264 from Zebulon to Washington. Under present plans all four lanes would be completed from Zebulon to Bailey. A new bypass is now being built around Zebulon where it will connect with the four-laned U.S. 64 into the Raleigh beltline.

Thus it appears that progress is being made to develop an adequate U.S. 264 into this area. Some progress is being made on the four laning of N.C. 30^ 33 from Greenville to Washington, and the Eastera bypass here, presently under construction, will serve as a part of the new U.S. 264 highway.

As we understand it, a new right of way will be acquired from Greenville to Wilson to accommodate the U.S. 264 route. Greenville and Pitt County need to get active, however, to exert every effort in seeing that this new highway is planned and constructed without delay.

It is our recollection that initially a four-lane corridor is to be acquired from Greenville to Wilson, but only one lane is to be constructed with the second lane to be added later. This would be a half a loaf situation and citizens down this way should make it known that they expect the full dual lane road to be constructed in the near future.

The growing cities and communities badly need a dual lane road to the west. They not only need it to reach Raleigh and points west, but also for traffice back and forth between the eastern communities. If we dont demand that this work be expedited it is going to be put off for years, as other project take precedence. We must make our voices heard.

Hussein Turns Look 'Inward'

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvrrtislBg rates and defdlines available upon request Member .^liadit Bureau of Circulation.

I I If ' , '

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AMMAN, Jorcian - With his borders peaceful for the first time since ihe six-day war. King Hussein has gingerly pulled back from the anti-Israel Arab front with what amounts to a plague on both yours house.

Hussein, his astute 25-year-old brother. Prince Hassan, and his pro-Western government have endured all they can from the feuding Arab front with its empty threats of military action.

Having recovered from his bloody civil war of 1970-71 against the Palestinian guerrillas and with his Syrian border just opened to lucrative trade, Hussein has decreed an end to rhetoric. Facts are being seen here as facts, and Fact No. 1 is that Israels military preeminence leaves only two roads open to the Arab states: economic development for future strength and continuing diplomatic pressures for recovery of lost lands.

The capital city of Amman is almost unrecognizable today, its tidy appearance symbolic of the Kings new three-year development plan. With Prince Hassan given large economic powers, the Kings plot is to make Jordan a center of small industrial export to the rich oil states of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the *Fersian Gulf and rebuild the fertile agricultural areas along the east bank of the Jordan-just across from the Israeli-occupied Palestinian west bank. This fringe of land was ruined and depopulated by Israeli reprisals against guerrila bases.

Foreign investors-inclu-ding 15 American companies in one recent week-have been streaming in here with joint-investment proposals to make use of low-cost Jordanian labor. Holiday Inn, for one, is projecting five new hotels to cash in on ambitious Jordanian plans to build a new tourist trade around the largely unexcavated ruins of ancient civilizations. Kentucky Fried (Tiicken. for another is now negotiating franchises.

On the edge of the eastern deserts in a region called

Hallabat, a rich Bedouin entrejlreneur has sunk water wells and is now employing 400 workers on the first phase of developing 2,500 acres of land always regarded as desert.

With a profitable sheep ranch, cattle to come and hundreds of acres planted to alfalfa, onions and other cash crops, this enterprising pioneer has at least opened the prospect for major economic change in what has been primordial desert. His wells, over 300 feet deep, have brought uninterrupted water to the surface for two years now and the government may risk its own investment in the endless search for arable land.

The politics of the new Jordon is obvious. There is less talk here about the Palestinian refugees. No one admits it, but there is hope that far more of them can be brought into the Jordanian economy than seemed possible a few years ago.

The oil-rich Persian Gulf area is a lush employment market for the far better educated Palestinians and Bedouins who make up the truncated state of Jordan. Thus, 20,0(X) Jordanians are now teaching school in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the Gulf States, and Jordanian technicians run government-owned television stations around the Gulf. Large parts of fat salaries are sent home.

By concentrating inward, the King and his brother for the time being are bypassing and working areund the insoluble problem of their lost territories in Palestine. Husseins excellent plan for a united kingdom, with the west bank and its Palestinians restored to Amman but with a regional capital in East Jerusalem, has had nothing but official scorn from Israel.

In fact, however, it is an ingenious scheme which Israel some day may wish to bargain on. I would resolve Israels overwhelming problem-what to do with the one million west bank and Gaza Strip Arabs now living as Israeli wards in the occupied territories. Israel can

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

ROLL TO THE PUNCHES

Speaking recently of a woman who had experienced a series of grave misfortunes, one of her relatives said of her, She can take that sort of thing. She is like the skillful boxer who rolls to the punches.

For a skillful boxer does just that. He learns how when he is hit to roll with the punch and so decrease its severity. The gawky amateur, upon his first appearance in the boxing ring, generally meets his assailants punches with rigidity He thinks he is taking is with planty of nerve. But he is not. He is getting himself ready to be counted out.

Now when the hard situations of life hit you and

hit you hard, roll with the punches. This is not easy. We have to learn how to do it, and the learning process is long and often painful. But just as rolling with the punches keeps many a good fighter in the ring until the gong sounds, so the application of this principle to the solving of lifes problems keeps many a person going who other wise would be broken and defeated. We never really know how much we can take until we have to take it.

We can take hard things if we have to. But we have to learn how to roll to the punches.

By Earl Douglass EARL DOUGLASS

Double

Talk

Lesson

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) All right, kiddies. 1^s settle down in bur seats. *The class in double-talk is ready to begin.

"Icsli. sliirl bnillicrl III

Iriiik I'lliiiir

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

John Watlington, president of Wachovia Bank was speaking at a recent press seminar held in Winston-Salem.

Someone asked him about the trend to longer banking hours which has seen some banks staying from 9 uptil 9 in shopping centers.

Watlington indicated it all depends on the situation.

We have a bank at Sea Level, a delightful place, he

said. There are only so many people in the community and when they all have come in to do their banking, why they close the bank up.

department which takes ball games at night.

ALVIN

The Daily Reflectors phone system is designed so that calls can be intercepted after the switch board closes by dialing a number.

This feature is used frequently by the sports

Other Editors Say The Law-Abiding

(Washington Daily News)

Mayhew Whayland, Past *resident of National Ruritan, speaking at the recent Ruritan convention in Bath, told his listeners at the annual banquet that there are 196,(X)0,000 Americans who last year were not arrested for any violation. Referring to the fact that violators make the news rather than law-abiding citizens, Mr. Whayland spoke in terms of people living under democracy lo(4cing at the good rather than the bad in the system.

He had a great deal oi common sense in what he said. But if we remove misdemeanors from the arrest list in America last year we suspect that close to 99 percent of all Americans would fall into the law abiding list.

After all every day people do violate laws and are never caught. Maybe it is speeding on the highways, failing to stop for stop signs, following too closely behind some other vehicle, or some other minor violation. Some are caught but most are not. But the important thing is that these pe(^le are not criminals and most of them who violate traffic laws are merely careless.

Had Mr. Whayland confined his statistics to those arrested for more serious offenses, he could have pointed to a stcxry of real greatness which needs to be told over and over again.

Basically, Americans are law-abiding citizens. But that small percentage that violates our laws cause a lot of trouble. When it comes to murder, rape, arson, robbery, assault, and tiie like, we can look upon these offenses as criminally inspired. But in truth, as he said, only a very small percentage of our population is engaged in such ugly business.

It is a big story that the overwhelming majority <rf Americans does adhere to the laws of the land. It is not told often enough because the news is made by those who fail to conform rather than by those who do conform.

Again in full truth those in full truth those who fail to conform so often are repeaters. They are so often guilty of committing many crimes, and by their actions, they keep law enforcement (rfficers busy. A fellow hardly robs a place (xie time and quits then and there. If he is successful the first time, he finds an incentive to rob another place.

TAYLOR

Recently Chip Lambeth was working and heard tte night bell ring. He dialed the appropriate number and got, not one caller biit two.

Seems he had cut in on calls from Robersonville and Jamesville at the same time.

Chip asked one party to wait while he took a game. 'Then he got back to the caller who was holding.

Utilities gas superintendent Billy Weston was demonstrating a new gas leak detector which has been purchased by the commission. The device will be used to detect gas leaks in the lines and mains throughout the city.

The machine is so sensitive it can be set to pick up cigarette smoke and volitile liquids.

Director Charles Horne demonstrated. He opened a small medicine bottle and the detector was put to the cap. 'The machine emitted a sharp whistle.

Whats in the bottle? someone asked.

Boubon, Home replied.

Well, maybe the device could also be us^d for checking breathes on the morning after New Years Eve.

Those of you who remained awake during our last session will remember what double-talk {is. It is the art of sounding convincingly meaningful while saying something which is usually just the opposite of what you are really thinking.

Double-talk is intentionally I tactful, helpful and healing despite its total insincerity. You I dont believe what youre saying, but you say it so that it sounds consoling.

Here for your guidance, class, are a few common examples of double-talk in a variety of situations. The quoted remarks are what the person said, followed in each case by what he actually was thinking.

Are you borrowing my umbrella, Jane, dear? I caught you red-handed this time, didnt I, you little thief?

I think these weekly early morning staff idea sessions will prove highly productive. At least ril be able to get all you goldbricks to work on time once during the week.

If an honor to reward your 50 years of faithful service to the firm with this token gift of a gold watchf How could a guy spend half a century without ever getting off his backside!

I love you just as much as I did the day I met you at the altar. Once a crazy, mixed-up kid, always a crazy, mixed-up kid.

There are times when we have to put up with life as it is, not as we would wish it to be. Weep some more, my lady. You havent got half the lumps you deserve yet

Never mind how the casserole turned out, Kate. After all, I didnt marry you just because I needed a cook. Right now I cant remember just what it was I needed.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL December 17.1932 J O. Bryant, chief of police of the town of Fountain in the northwestern section of Pitt County, was injured as he shot it out with bandits who made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Bank of Fountain early yesterday. Chief Bryant suffered a bullet wound in the leg when be began firing at five bandits while they were cutting into the bank safe.

When the meeting ended C!hairman Ray Minges admonished Home to pick- up your bottle of bourbon so there wont be a fight.

You notice I didnt bring very much, Horne answered.

Old Man Winter launched a new assault on this territory yesterday and indications are that the mercury will set a hew seasonal record. The cold snap followed in the wake of rainfall which started last week and ended yesterday. The mercury at noon today was recorded at 28 degrees.

Question Of Statistical Fluke

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-One of the more encouraging economic signs in November was a dr(^ in the jobless rate to 5.2 per cent from 5.5 per cent of the labor force. But now there seems to be a question of statistical fluke.

As noted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New Y(n*k, one reason for the lower jobless rate was a shrinking of the labor force. Fewer people were looking for jobs.

But curiously, the primary reason for a drop in the size (tf the labor force was reductkm in the figure for heads of households. Whidi brings up the question: What in the world happened to them?

"The sharp decline recorded in this groups rate of participation in the labor force is an ^ unusual

development during an economic ujMiwing, said the Fed, and may reflect statistical problems.

In any event, it continued, because these people are the primary source of income for their families, it is unlikely that the6 will remain outside the labor force for any extended poriod of time.

Howevo*, some increases were merely delayed, pending Price Commission approval, which came on Dec. 1. Ibese prices will show tg) in December flgures to be released early in January, and they could change the picture.

Hie New York Fed also cautions again^ overly op-timi|i,tic interpretation of a slowing of consumer pricse increases, stating in its most recent bulletin that price performance may understate the ongoing pace of inflation.

In October for example, ie deceleration to a seasonally adjusted rate of 3.8 per cent, nearly 2 per cent lower than die September rate, residted noainly from a smaller than usual rise in new ar prices.

While noting that the wholesale price lecture might look better ^en viewed in the perspective of annual rates, which avage out the monthly ahberations, the Fed (ibserveil that November prices were disappointing. Ihey wore disappointing because:

Large increases in the prices (tf both agricultural and industrial commodities to raise the over-all price index at a 7.4 per cent annual rate.

Agricultural prices

^urted at an 18 per cent annual rate, reversing the moderation in growth during the {Hreceding month.

Prices of industrial commodities registered a sharp 5.5 pr cent annual increpe, the largest since just prior to the three-month wage-price freeze that began in August 1971.

It is obvious from these figures somewhat startling figures i the view of aofrie analysts that do^ite an over-all improvement in the price situation Uiere is still tremendOM volatility in pricing and vigor in inflation, tt the latter is dying, it is getting in a few lusty kicks in the process. As always, it is perverse and not to be trusted. Thus the liklihood for widespread support for a continuation of wage-fHice controls.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Prss Shouldn't Bo Arm Off Tho Low

There is good reason to be concerned about the periodic clashes between the courts and the press that have resulted in the jailing of news reporters fw refusing to name confidential sources of information.

The press should not, under any circumstances, be made an investigative arm of the law. Yet that, can be the effect if rep<xters are consistently required to reveal to grand juries and (rther investigative bodies the names (rf people who provide information with the understanding they will not be identified.

At the same time, we have doubts about shield laws that would write into the statute books special privileges for newsmen. True, the press is granted special treatment under The power to ctmipel information is at its most vital and ancient importance in the realm of the judicial process, where a listening public. But when you begin defining and limiting freedom of the press, you run into trouble.

We also are cmicemed about the pr(^r functioning 6[ the judicial process, so we do not take lightly the statement of Roger C. Cramton, an assistant U.S. attorney general before House subcommittee. Said Mr. Cramton:

The power to compel information is at its most vital and ancient importance in the realm of the judicial process, where a persons liberty of livelihood may be at stake... Not wily may the creation of a privilege impair the ability of the grand jury to gather imformation ot insure a fair and correct indictment, it also may impair the constitutional right of the defendant to compel testimony in his behalf.

For the time being, anyway, the iH*oper solution to this potentially serious problem escapes us. Quite possibly, it is one of those problemsmyriad in numberto which there is no has no interest in maintaining that flow, it may dry up one day.

We plead, though, for public awareness, tor public concern. The free flow of information about matter of public interest should be a matter of primary concern to the public. If the public has no interest in maintaining that flow, it^may dry up one day. Judge learned Hand said it well: ,

I often wonder whether we do not rest our hopes too much upon constitutions, upon laws and upon courts. These are false hopes; believe me, these are false h<^)es. Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women; where it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it; no constitution, no law, np court can do much to help it. While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it. - Gainesville (Ga) Times.

A Little Freedom

A whiff of freedom is a dangerous thing, Poland has discovered. Border crossings fromi Poland into East Germanny ha ve been liberalized as part of the detente policy.

That started the traffic jam. Poland had estimated 1 milliwi entries and re-entries into the neighbw*ing Communist state. Instead, the figure soared to 18 million. And they were taking their money with them. ;

But a dictatorship has some answers to that problem. The government has decreed a $50 limit on currency taken from mofiey-short Poland into East Germany.

That may slow the tide. But theres another imponderable. Doubtless many of those 18 millioh pe<^le believed they were getting a step nearer to the Free West. The $50 limit wont bother them at all.

Outside East Berlin there is a guarded border. But a man hungering for freedom might well find the risk is worth it. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

High Vacancy Rate

What building is it that is fought over by more men in some of the fiercest political battles in the world, and then largely ignored by the eventual winner? The White House, of course.

In what has become a traditi(m spanning a number of administrations, presidents have come to employ the natims first residence as something of a showplace of the Republic, while preferring the less formal surroundings of a favorite secluded sport fo work and relaxation.

From the beginning of the White House, presidents have had both harsh and kind words to say about their official home. Jeffersons complaint was that the building was so large it was big enough for two emperiors onp pope and the grand lama.

The building has been renovated and enlargd several times since Jeffersons tenancy, but 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. retains its high vacancy rate. Presidents do visit from time to time, long enough to check the leftovers in the refrigeraUnrs. Monroe (La.) News-Star

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES At least two small flocks of Evening Grosbeaks, formerly very rare in North Carolina, visited bird feeders in the Greenville area over last weekend. Six were on a feeder at one time.

A weary, disillusioned Christmas shopper taking time off to examine and admire lures and fishing tackle in a sporting goods department. Dreaming.

Office prompting complaints and pleas and petitions for the authorities to do Something.

Outdoor Christmas decorations do not appear to be as much in vogue this season in the residential sections.

In the rain, the ECU campus a sea of clear, plastic dome umbrellas favored by the coeds.

Hazardous traffic con-litions at the main Post

Distraught young lady on Tenth Street having dropped is bundle of Christmas cards in a mud puddle while {Crossing a parking lot.

Quote

Pro'i^on for others is a fundamental responsibility of human life.* Woodrow Wilson.

A Conservative View

Schools, Education And

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 17, H72A-5

By SMITH HEMPSTONE WASHINGTON - Ttie day before life Magazine announced that with its Dec. 29 edition it will follow Colliers, Saturday Evening Post, Look, Liberty, American Magazine and W(Mnans Htnne Companion to the graveyard, the Onsus Bureau prmidly issued a report showing that the average American now has almost four years mwe education than he did as recently as 1940. But die death of Life had more to say about education in America today than the Census Bureaus report.

Ihe demise of Life was not unexpected. There was a chance after Ixx^, its principal competitor, folded <m Oct. 19,1971, that life - with the field of photojournalism to itsdf ~ might be able to survive, bit it was only a chance.

Life lost a pot of money in 1969 and 1970, and suffered smaller deflcits in 1971 and 1972, a total of $30 milli(xi before taxes in the last four years, according to EMitor-in-(^ef Hedley Donovan. Qrculation was not the problem: When rigor miHtis set in. Life had a circulation of 5.5 milliin, which had been intoitionally cut from 8.5 milli(m in an effort to reduce costs.

What destroyed life ~ and has killed so many otho- magazines and daily newspapers (particularly in the evening fidd) - was the com-innatiiHi of rising {Mroductim costs and declining advertising revenues.

^iraling productiixi costs in the magazine field are particularly linked to very heavy increases in second-class postal rates (a 170.2 percent hike over five years for life) which have accompanied the move to make the Postal Service self-supporting. In the case of newspapers, it has been profit:^ting contracts with unions, particularly ^e cr^t unions, which have driven so many metropolitan newspa^rs out of business. ^

Hife decline of advertising revenues in the case o( both magazines and news^pers can be attributed to the same culprit: Itievision. With the Big Eye booming out all across the land, peq;)le simply lost their taste for once-a-week pictorial journalism. And the iwlvertisers followed the people.

Now television has its virtues - immediacy being the principal of these - but it also has disfiguring d^ects which are inherent in the medium. While, there are himorable exceptions, too many programs are glib rather than articulate, superficial rather than wise.

Which brings us back to the (^sus Bureau and its r^rt. The report tdls us that the proportion of Amoricansaged 25 and over who have had four years of college or more has almost tripledr;Since 1940, rising from 4.6 to 12 percent.

The pri^rtion of Americans who have completed at least four years of high school has more than doubled, increasing from 24.5 percent to 58.7 p^cent. As a consequence, the median national educational level is 12.2 years, Mhich means that half of all Americans have completed high school and spent some time in college. All of which would lead one to believe that we stand poised on the brink of a golden era rivaling Periclean Athens.

And yet we know this is not the case. On the contrary, possession of a high school diploma no longer is any guarantee that its holder knows how to spell, let alone parse a sentence. The c(Hiclusion, then, is that Americans are spending more time in school and learning less, that - to state it extremely - our schools at great expense are grinding out functional illiterates whose intellectual horizons are limited to the Archie Bunker show.

My father was not a well-schooled man. Like

dty Life Continues To Lose Appeal: Personal Safety May Be Factor

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J., Dec. 16 City life continues to lose its appeal for Americans, with only 13 per cent of persons interviewed in a recent survey saying they would prefer to live in a city rather than in non-urban "areas. The current figure compares with 22 per cit who stated a preference for city life in a 1966 survey.

Even among city dwellers themselves (those living in cities of a half-million or more people) only one in five

Evons-Novok .

(Continued from page A-4) neither wish them away nor take them in as citizens because they would threaten Jewish control of Israel).

Hussein will let that problem simmer, with diplomatic pressure on Washington but no remote prospect of military pressure. In the long run, the occiqiation of the west bank may be far ihore dangerous to Israel than its loss is to King Hussein.

Boyle tol. . .

(Continued Prom Page A-4)

If there is anything more I can do for you, please dont hesitate to call. But call somebody else not me.

Oh, Harry, youre so impulsive Im afraid you spent far too much mo money getting me this lovely engagement ring. You ought to have given me a magnifying glass, too. Dummy, so I cmild see it without squinting.

Tou never looked better in yur life. Somebody call the hearse.

I love our class in douUe-talk. Professor. I wish it would never end. There are some days when I dont think it will.

(20 pt:ent) in the latest survey would live in a city if he had the choice of living anywhere he wished. In 1966, nearly twice this proportion of city dwellers (36 per cent) said they would preferliving in a city to livlhg in the suburbs, a small town or on a farm.

These findings are of significance to city planners, urban developers and others who must make long-range decisions based on irojected population movement.

While the survey results reported indicate only the desire to move out of cities, populati(Mi statistics indicate that this desire is being translated into actuality, with persons living in heavily urban centers moving into the outlying districts.

The declining appeal of cities is recorded among both whites and blacks, among the young as well as the old, and in all of the four major regions of the nation. But the preference for non-urban life is greatest among blue-collar families, persons living in the East and among those in their 30s and 40s, of an age when many are raising families. CRIME MAY BE KEY FACOTR BEHIND DECLINING APPEAL

A decline in the quality of life, coujded with a sharp increase in crime and lawlessness, are undoubtedly key factors in the decreasing

City SutHirbs Small Town Farm No Opinion

1966

1970

1971

1972

Opinions in Brief

God is everywhere, the God who framed mankind to be one mighty family, himself our Father, and the world our home. Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

of righteousness. Coolidge.

Calvin

Life Magazine's Demise

appeal of cities.

Gallup surveys have recorded a sharp increase in the percentage of big city residents who are fearful for their personal safety. The proportion who say they are afraid to go out alone at night in their neighborhoods has climbed from an already high 40 per cent to 53 per cent in four years time.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,465 adults, 18 and older, in apiaroximately 300 scientifically selected localities during the period August 4-7. This question was asked:

If you could live anywhere in the United States that you wanted to, would you prefer a city, suburban area, small town or farm?

Following are the latest results:

Ideal Place

To Live?

13 percent 31 percent 32perc^t 23percit 1 percent

Following is the trend in the percentage of people who say they would prefer living in a city to living in other areas of the country:

Those Indicating Preference For City Life

22 percent 18 percent 17 percent 13 percent

Laws must be justified by something more than the will of the majority. They must rest on the eternal foundation

To reach the port of Heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. But we must sail, and not drift or lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

so many of his generation (he was bom in 1886), his formal schooling ended with high school, after which he went to work to support his mother and sister. Yet he was a highly educated man because he recognized that the educational process need not and should not end with a persons school years.

The tool for continuing ones education was and is reading. My father read voraciously but selectively, and by the time he died was more expert in certain periods of American history than many with graduate degrees in the subject. There las total silence in the house after dinner while he read and digested the daily newspapers.

That era now has passed. You can enter many a home and not see a single book on the shelves,

not a magazine in a rack. At best, there may be what is known as a coffee-table book, a nonbook which is meant for display rather than for reading.

Indeed, it is possible that we may be entering a post-literate era in which the capacity to read, since it will be so little used, gradually will atrophy. Visual and auditory techniques will be those which the mass of people will use to communicate with one anothw. Reading, of course, will not totally disappear, but it will become a technical skill limited to those who have a special need for it.

So the death of Life and all the other magazines and newspapers is but a harbinger of things to com?. And yet one mourns its passing.

OKAY, SANTATHATS OUR LIST!

Mixed

Annual

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A drive to shift North Carolinas General Assembly to annual sessions has drawn the support (tf the legislatures Asigna ted leaders, but all agree the advantages and disadvantages are uncertain-House Speaker-Designate Jim Ramsey, D-Perstm, and Lt. Gov.-Elect Jim Hunt, prime proponents of the anticipated shift, say a hard-nosed ai^roach could control spiraling costs and other pitfalls experienced in states that have made the conversion from biennial sessions.

Ramsey typifies the reaction of most legislators who favor annual sessions.

I have mixed emotions about it, he said in a recent interview. Until recently I was against annual sessions. Now I just see that the merits outweigh the disadvantages.

Annual sessions have been discussed repeatedly by recent legislatures, and bills calling for the change have passed one house only to be defeated in the other.

An expanding state budget, length of sessions, lack (rf continuity all are among factors cited in the call for annual sessions now. Another reason, although usually unstated, was the election of Gov'.-Elect Jim Holshouser.

Holshouser, first Republican governor elected

Emotions Over Assembly Move

in North Carolina this century, took note of possible animosity by the Democratic legislature in giving his support to the call for annual sessions. He told legislators meeting in Chapel Hill recently he favored the yearly sessions, whether you do it because of me or some other reason.

About three-fourths of the states now have legislatures that meet annually, many of iem as a result of conversions since World War II. In general, the conversion has been accompanied by an increase in legislative pay and a limit on session length or subject matter that could be handled. As the years go by, the limitations tended to disappear.

Ramsey and Hunt agree that any change in North Carolina should have the limitation on length of session. Ramsey also has suggested a study of legislative pay. Hunt has called for a freeze, at least temporarily, on any pay increase.

Legislators now are paid $200 a month for their two-year term, plus a per diem expense allowance and mileage for one round-trip visit home each week the assembly is in session. Overall, it amounts to $6,-000 to $10,000 annually for session years.

One state that made the change from* biennial to annual sessions was Flixrida. Little criticism has resulted.

but all is not well, especially in the budget-making process which now is done annually instead of two years in advance.

There is talk about changing back to biennial budgets. Some of the talk is spurred by Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, who claims annual budgets are un-wieldly.

Were going to have to give department heads more time to administer their departments and be free from having to, constantly make budgets, Askew explained.

Florida State Sen. David McClain of Tampa, with little or no hope of supp<rf*t from other legislators, recently introduced a bill seeking a return to the every-other year sessions.

After having served 2'l-years in the state Senate, 1 have concluded that annual sessions have brought about the hasty enactment o en tirely too many laws and regulations for public con sumption, McClain said in filing the bill.

The change in Florida was accomplished with fanf are by officials who said more sessions were needed because of the press of work.

The once-yearly sessions have not reduced the number of bills filed, about 5.000 per session, nor the number of special sessions called for emergency matters It (Continued on page \-7'The Consumer Has Loosed Purse-Strings And A Boom Shapes Up

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The confumer. conservative since he was flghtened by the economic slide a few years back, shows all the signs of becoming a high roller (nice again. Hes in a spending mood.

This, prcibably more than any other force, accounts for the heavy flow <rf good business news, as just about all statistics move from one new high to another. The recovery a nearing perhaps even reaching, boomtime levels.

The dumge in the consumer mood may well signal coming change in the

(rfiaracter of the continuing inflation danger. Demand already is taxing supirfy in some areas. And if it ac-cderates raidly, shorta^ will spread. Any such devdk^ent would add a dimension to the in-ition and would make ^trols far more difficult.

The danger is a return to the old classis inflation pattern of too much buying power diasing too few goods and services. This is what got inflation rolling during the J(rfm8on administration.

. In the past few years, the spiral has been kept going by frderal deficits and excessive

wage demands. The supply of goods has been adequate. In fact, production has been far bdow capacity. Shortages have been in services, not goods.

The Wall Street Journal quoted the November report of the National Association of Purchasing Management as stressing a stretching out of delivery on production materials and a growing list of materials in short supply.

Shortages are threatening tobecmne a majw concern of the current expansion, the report said. *The November list (of short inipply items) is significantly larger than that

for any month of the past several years.

CkHisumer behavior always have been a [nroblem for the ecixiomic forcaster. The old fellow has a habit of wrecking the best of calculations by spending more or less of his money than is eiqpected.

It was more than a year ago that the experts expected the consumer to step in and give the lagging recovery effort a boost. But the consumer was alow. He had the money, but elected to save a record amount. But in the past few months, he has been easing his puee strings and spen

ding much more freely.

The change in mood no doubt is due to many factors. Unemployment stopped rising more than a year ago when it tolled 6 parcait. Since then, the decline in this figure has been relatively slow. But on the other side of this nickel, employmoit has been rising as a Rapid rdte. There are indications that at 5 percent, the ranks of the unemployed has been pretty well stripped of skill and experience. Eniployment statistics have b|en reassuring.

The prospect that the war is

ending and that a time of peace may be at hand has played an important part. The thought that the turmoil created by this unpopular war may be ending contributed greatly to c(mfidence in the future. And theres comfort in President Nixns promise to bring government under contol.

Another factor no doubt is a widesin^d consumer feeling that the deal that can be made in the market place today will prove better than the one tl^ will be mde tomorrow. The consumer wlm has waited f&r this or that, r^ardless of his reason.

has seen prices go up and quality go down. No reversal of this dismal trend is in sight. This has to be a consideration.

But underlying it all is a stream of personal income which is broader, deeper and rising faster than anyone would have even imagined a few years back. This reflects the fact that 82.5-million men and women are at work and at the highest wages and salaries ever.

This income now is running a tan annual rate of near $960-billion. Thats twice what is was a decade ago. Part of the gain represents

inflation, near 30 percent, and part of it can be attributed to the gain in population, about 15 percent over the period.

But it is still a whopping big gain; and keep in mind that the number of families with more than one pay check has shot up 10-million more women working, again of 50 percent over the period.

A*'^ew months hence, the flow of personal income will cross the trillion dollar mark, annual rate. That will buy a lot of everything; schooling, housing, furniture, autos, etc. And it will provide a rising tide of tax ^oncy.

Vance Packard Blaiines Uprooted America Society

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UPI) Author Vance Packard thinks that after a lifetime of writing about what is wrong with American society, he finally may have put his finger <m the disease.

Packard, who through the mass media has become a sort of societal pathologist, contended in an interview here that addiction to drug and drink, decline of values and even permissiveness are frequently just symptoms.

What ails America, he said, is that it is constantly on the movean uprooted society tortured by loneliness, where nr matter where you go, you are always surrounded by ijftran-gers

I think social fragmentation is a major national problem. said Packard, who spent three years touring the country exploring the effects of what he calls nomadism and uprooted-ness.

What we are talking about is 40 million people a year who move, or roughly 20 per cent of the population.

Population Moves

The term uprootedness. according to Packard, embraces more than just that one-fifth of the population which moves each year. He sees as uprooted people who suffer the anonymity of the cities and the isolation of living in a community that for economic reasons operates on a 24-hour-a-day schedule, such as big facUny towns.

Packards conclusions about the effect of all this mobility are contained in his latest book. A Nation of Strangers. which has begun to enjoy the same kind of commercial success accorded his earlier books.

including The Status Seekers, The Sexual WUdemess and the Naked Society.

Some peofrie said 1 spent more time on the negative than the positive, but that just reflects my ccXiclusions, Packard said.

At his home in this affluent bedroom community of New York City, Packard reflected on the wisdom of the traditional economic virtues.''

One of the reasons that I sh'ould stress the negative I thinkbeyond the fact that 1 think the negative is much more apparent and wearisome

Groenvilla School Monu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary school have been announced as follow:

Monday-hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, applesauce, ice cream cups, milk;

Tuesdaybaked turkey, rice and gravy or dressing and gravy, peas and carrots, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday-turkey and vegetable soup, cheese, and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, tangerine, milk.

LOWER FOOD PRICES MANILA (UPI) -Food pri ces, particularly rice, vegeta bles and fruits, declined 5 to 16) per cent in the first two week* of November. The Central Bank attributed the decrease to a cntinuous flow of vegetables and fruits from Northern and Southern Luzon and Northern Mindanao provinces.

TOTEM CHRISTMAS ~ A Christmas tree made out of a totem pole site lit up In the yard of Anchorages Joe McCullough. Each year the McCullough family decorates the 11-foot-hlgh totem instead of a tree. (AP Wlrephoto)

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is that a wh(^ part of the American ethic is that mobility is great, that it is equated with progress and this is how you get ahead.

For Packard the arguments are clearly defined.

Mohtte Manpower You cant make much of an argument against nomadism if you look at it strictly as an economist. An awful lot of economists are in favor of a highly mobile manpower supply.

But the case for the community is clear cut. It is bad for the community.

The people who tend to be nomadic at the adult level also tend to be the more talented of our citizens, those who provide the leadership. They move every two or three yean.

These are the kinds of people who ordinarily provide the membership on town boards, the leadership in civic life. Being nomadic they dont have a chance to get into it. What remains for the communities are added liabilities, according to Packard. Often there is loss of pride in the neighborhood ... you tend to see more clutter, more shabbiness than you do in a stable town. 'Hie high rate of mobility also has its effect on crime, he feris.

What evidence there is, is that the crime rate is defintely associated with anonymity and

mobility contributes lo anonymity.

Packard, -who is short with graying blond hair that he must occarionally sweep from his face, emphasized that as far as the individual is concerned there are many arguments in favor of mobility,

These^ include a chance to avoid stagnation, to get off the farm; a greater chance to find erajdoyment and an opportunity to broaden knowledge through experience.

Dtotinct Drawbacks But in a comparison of two townsAzuza, Calif., which is highly mobile, and Glens Falls, N.Y., which is relatively stable Packard fond what he considered distinct drawbacks in the nomadic life.

Packard said his comparison I thi^k offered fairly clear evidence that people who live in a stable community (Glens Falls) have a greater sense of well-being. Their interpersonal relationships were warmer.

Possibly one of the most serious things in the mobile community, he said, and this could be a plus or a minus depending on how you look at it, is a very clear drop in the concern about the consequences of your social behavior.

He said this lack of concern could account for such things as indifference to crime, a decline in morals, increased divorce and even the booming

rate of personal bankruptcy.

Social ostracism holi little terror for uprooted people, be said.

As far as children are concerned, the effects of an uprooted society are dinruptive. As he put it, the netwo^ of parental and community guidance are coming apart.

Adjost Policies Padcard said he thinks the nation and particularly large companies, will have to go through a rethinking to recognize some of the liabilities uprootedness and mobility and adjust their policies accordingly. ^

Already, he said, employes are expressing rebellion at impending transfers. He said that he even found people in various parts of the country who now are trying to remake in their neighborhoods the communities where once there were no strangers.

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Annual

By GE(mGE W. CORNELL AP ReUghm Writer

PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP) In an Eskimo igkw, two seals look iq) at tl^ newborn babe ; a do^ded and team stand outside in the mow. Under a rugged cliff in Utah, an Indian maiden twlds the infant. In a thatched hut among palm trees in Africa, a black Mary cradles a black Christ child.

These are ammg the miul-tinational images of The Nativity as depicted in an unusual collectkm of settings carved in wood by a German artist, Albert Fdirenbach*, who started the immense, painstaking task as a prismer of war in Russia.

It signifies how the living Christ breaks down all barriers of race, nation and culture, says Fehrenbacher, 61, a tall, thin man \diose deep-set, somber eyes still bespeak the ordeal he endured.

His elaborate group of carvings, called the Creche oi All Nations, has been displayed extensively in a continuing tour

The Smithsonian Institutiion in Washington, D.C., was established by Act of Congress Aug. 10, 1846.

of churches in this country, including ttie Parkridge, NJ., Methodist Church today and Saturday and St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Port Washington, N.Y., this Sunday to Tuesday.

The detailed scenes, eadi set in its own dioramic background, include hundreds of tiny wooden figures people, animals, trees, i^t life, furniture and utensils, each styled and outfitted according to the [dace represented.

In the varied scenes, the infant Christ is shown in a tent beside the ruins of a Hindu temple in India, in a water-mill shed in the snow-clad Black Forest of Germany, in the arms of a Japanese woman sitting beside a tea table, in a lean-to surrounded by cactus in Peru, on a South Pacific island.

They depict the Nativity as seen by different peoples in various cultures and countries of the world, says Fehrenbacher. In sum, he adds, they symbolize Christ as Lord of the universe, drawing aU people together in love and brotherhood.

It is my own testimony to Christ as me who can break down aU barriers holding men

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asmder and who ake can reconcile all men everywhere, he says.

The carvings grew out of a harsh experience. Fehrenba-dter, a woodcarver drafted into the German army in Wmid War n, was sent to the Russian front, where he was captured ^and hdd ixisoner fiM* five years at a camp 500 miles nmth of Moscow.

blithe first winter, 70 per cent of his fdlow {xrtsonms died. As a defense against the misery prison life, he began carving from scraps of wood picked up in the prison compound, using nails and Mts of broken metal he found as tools. It rescued me from despair, he says.

After his release in lOM, he carved IS additional Nativity scenes in differing settings, using a microscope fmr mudi of the w(H*k to adiieve the ex-actingly fine detail. The figures are scaled precisely to onefif-tieth of life-size, including tiny birds and tree leaves.

Fehrenbacher, who presently also works as a model maker at the Brooklyn Museum, says he wants to sell the display which was apiraised by one art dealer at $75,000 but for which

best signal

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costs Florida about $2.7 nUion annually for a 6(Nlay sessicm, doubling the administrative and operational costs of "running the ,legislature.

Similar increases in operational costs have been experienced in New York and Califcxnia.

Ramsey blames the expense hike on tiie tremendous staffing each cmnmittee has.

I do not envision that in the legislature of North Carolina and would per-s(Mially be opposed to it I

(hii* we could go with pool staffing, meaniiig we could me our professioaal staff in a fashion that it could work with all of the General Assembly, Ramsey said.

The operational costs can be held down if yw are determined to do it Hunt said. Weve got to be hard-nosed about it

The move toward annual sessions is not unanimous in North Carolina.

One opponent is Rep. Dwrigbt Quinn, D-Cabarrus, who was re-elected last Novembtf to his 11th term in the House. Quinn says there is a need for it, feut do we

want to move that far at this time? '

(^inn uid that budgetary problems can be handled, 4n most Oases, by a transfer of funds through the Advisory -Budget Commission. If a major problem does arise then the legislature can call itself in session, he gaid.

A permanent change to annual sessions by the North Carolina legislature would require a constitutional amendment. Ramsey, however, has suggested an alternative using provisions within the 1971 cwistitution that Jillows the legislature to recess to any specified date.

Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C By using the recess -provision, the legislature could experiment with annual sessions and then revert to the tnennial method if it desired., , , ^

Regardless of the method, Ramsey says annual sessions

Snnday, December 17. 1972A-7 _ are needed. Our bia|get, probajPly in excess of $5 billion this biennium, has just gotten so large it is hard to keep a handle on it. Problems are increasing that need to be solved in a period of less than two years,

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he asks $12,500 so he can devote full time to carving another set on a much larger scale. ^ It would be the culmination of my lifes work, he says.

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A-~The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 17. 1972

Between VsCommunicating To Children Requires Special Role

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT

Note to Readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as, a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to he token literaliy. Iliey should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

A PARENT MUST be authoritative in his communicating to children. He must not pretend patience and kindness. He must tell what he feels " and what he expects, without insult or atUck. Otherwise, what starts as kindness may end up as

violence. Exainple:

Jay, 5, sprayed his mothers cologne aU over the bedroom. He showed Mother the bottle saying, Look, Mom, Us en^ ty. Mother was angry but in-stead of expressing her anger, she started a long discussion with her son:

Mother: 1 thought you knew you were not supposed to get into my things.

Jay: Dont worry. Daddy

will buy you another bottle of this stuff.

Mother : How would you feel if I spilled your paints.

Jay: I wouldnt care, cause

then youd buy me new paints. Mother: Suppose I didnt have the money to buy you paints? Jay: Then Da(k!y would buy them for me. He has lots of money.

This futile talk wept on, until mother lost her temper and spanked her son.

Mother would have been more helpful to herself and her son had she avoided this discussion. When angry, a mother needs to take care of her anger. Mother could have said, I am annoyed and dismayed. My cologne is not yours to jay with. I expect you to reflect my privacy.

Whan a child invadas har privacy, Mothar should show angar, without pratandad patianca.

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MoCnerf angry mood, and succinct but sane statement would have had a greater impact than her long wordy ex-plana tion.

JANS MOTHER, a teacher, evaluated what she had learned about communicating with her own children, in a course based on my book, Teacho* and Child. She described how she

handled an incident with her daughter before and after the course.

In the past, I argued, reasoned, explained and is general addressed myself to my dat^ters mind. Now, I listen, reflect fedings, acknowledge opinions, and in general talk to my dau^ters heart.

Before the course, their

Stream Will Flow Through Basement

SYDNEY (AP) - Sydney's Tank Stream is to flow through one of the basement floors of a 33-story building being built in Pitt Street.

'The Tank ^tream, the colonys first fresh water supply, has been little more than an underground stormwater channel since 1926. Then convict gangs enclosed it with hand-hewn blocks of sandstone and the buildings of the day were put on top of it.

In recent years as new buildings with deep foundations have gone up, the Tank Stream has been put in various forms of new channel. It flows generally between George and Pitt Streets, and parallel to fliem, and empties into Sydney Harbor at Circular Quay.

'The latest uncovering of the waterwayusually a trickle but a torrent after heavy rainhas come in the building of the Exchange Center, a $40-million proposition on a one-acre site at the comer of Pitt and Bond Streets and taking in part of Hamilton St.

Curious crowds watch the re

location of the stream and admire the tight^tting stone work done 146 years ago.

In the first step, the stream is being relocated in a channel of S^oot-diameter pipes which has been laid beside it. The original stream channel will go as foundations are deepened.

conversation would run this way:

Jan: I wish my tooth would fall out.

ready to fall out, it will. Dont poke at it.

Jan; When am I going to get those ckdl clotEes ?

Mother: I told you, when you save up enough money for them. JAN: I wish it was my birthday. Mother: Your birthday is only nine mcmths away.

Jan (crying): Why do I have to pay f(H* those doll clothes? JU never get the money for them! Mother: I have told you many times. Money doesnt grow on trees. You have to save money. Then you can buy what you want.

Mother added: This con-vo^tion would go on until one of us blc^ up. I could write the script blindfolded. Now I handle such situations more effectively. Example:

Janr: I wish it was my birthday. Mother: You wish your birthday

would come real soon.

Ju: Yes. Ill never save up enou^ m<mey to buy a new doll. Metoer: Money sema to accumulate so slowly, and your birthday seems so far away. Jan: Yes.

Mother: I bet youre thinking, that day will never come. Jan: Oh yes it will come.

End at conversation.

A PARENTS KIND gesture can often empty arguments and prevent spoiled moods.

Example: Craig, 7, was sick upstairs in his room.-His grandmother came to visit him. They spent the morning playing chess. When lunch time arrived, Oaig wanted-his grandma to stay iqpstairs. Instead oi arguing with him. Mother brought a timer, saying, Its time for grandma to have lunch. Im setting the timer for one hour. When the bell rings, Grandma will come back to you. Lunch passed without any naagging or comidaining.

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IX I

ChicodSchool Honor

ESghtfa Gnde Debbie MiUs.

StudentsAnnoUnced

Cathy Trudy Had-

CHIOC Charies Johnson, principal of Chieod Elementary School, has announced the honor roD and principals list for the second marking period.

Students named to the honor roD include:

Third gradeWanda Buck,

Pige,

Tina Haddock, Diimn Aimette Maiming ;

Fourth Grade Monica Finm and Stacie Haddock ;

nfth (hudeJdinda Rouse and Karen Lkqrd;

Sixth Grade - Melissa Bailey and Mkhael Haddock;

The following shidents were placed on the prindpaTs list: Third grade Ho^ Jones, Jo Lyn Hardee, Keith MiDs, Minnie Godlqr, BQly Jo Bunting and Jettrty Hudson;

Paramore, Kim Sherry Mills; ,

Fifth Grade Cari Arnold, Branch Hones and Sherry Coward;

Sixth Grade Mark Coward, Jtitny Mills, Caritcm Wooten and Mary Catherine Hardee;

Boyd and Sharon Porter, Joni McUwhom, Arlene Evans and Carolyn Hwton.'

Belter Shopping In Unit Pricing

Fourth Grade Douglas Roberson, Marshall Stewart, Tina Dennis, Sharon Ehrans, Maria Jones, MachelT

Seven Grade Dale Bailey, Sidney Cany, Jeffrey Haddodc, Lynn Cox, Craig Buck, Neil Johnson and (Sndy Mills;

Ei^t grade Janet Jones,

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Unit priciiM can help you do a better job of shopping.

Keep in mind though it is a price comparison only. The

Unit price tells yoii that one brand or one sise of the same brand is cheaper than nother when compared in pounds, quarts' or oimces, says the Umversity of bnebraska Extension Service. It does not tell you anything about (piality .of the products, vdiich one tastes better or which is the better buy for your particular needs.

The Daily Reflector. GreMvUle. N.C.Raaday. December 17. 9n-A-

Gap Appears On Family Wash

Cowboy star T(n Mix made his first movie in Dewey, Okla.

new YORK (UPI) Current young homemakers are a lot more likely to have a generation gap with iheir mothers than with their grandmothers when it comes to the family wash.

Mom used the high phosphate detergents and enzymes, but

her poQution-consdeus daughter says enough. Shes turning more to grandmas standby, soap and washing soda, a combination that hai been aroundnow70 years. Soap alone may clog a wa^r, but the washing soda"^ emutiiifies soap scum, softens water, hrips chase dirt and stains. Who says so? Church & Dwight who produce washing soda, of course.

Theres no such thing

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We still have gifte galore.

And were open nightstil 10.

Rag. $10 Oress-length travel robes of easy-care nylon tricot. Fashion colors with contrast trim. Sizes )CS,S,M,L,XL, reg. $11. now 8.80

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All-sheer Flexxtra nylon panti-hose with nude heel and sandalfoot. Petite/ medium or medium tall/tail in a wide range of colors.

Stretch nylon stockings with nude heel in proportioned sizes, 3 for $2 Flexxtra shaper of run resist panti-hose with nude heel, 1.69 Flexxtra control-top panti-hose, $2

Non-ciing nylon tricot full slips in either tailored or lace trimmed styles. White, black or pastels for sizes 32 to 40. Half slips, $4

Multi-colored striped beret and scarf set Six foot scarf with fringe. Acrylic, in assorted colors

Fashion earrings. Choose from clip-back or prerced styles with 14K gold posts. Sterling silver or gold-filled. Buy several as stocking stuffers.

Bale prieea effecllva thru Saturday.The Christmas Place.

Chorgw it ot JCPwnnwys, Pitt Plozo, GrwwnvilU, Opn Mondoy thru Soturdoy fitNn 10 AM 'til 10 PM .......... w............ ...................... 'Jill" ........ .I........ ' *1 ' ............

The Daily Reflector. GreenriBe, N.C.>~RBB4ay Decemher 17. 1172

f va f w*w*w^f mm$ mwmm ^ - _ ______

Gap Between Rich And Poor Nations Is Widening

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The Philippines calls it the beshmii^ <rf a **gh>bal ghetto with an the ominous imi^ica-tions of sudi a situation ... Robert S. McNamara, President of the World Bank, says it is unacceirtable and growing more so...

Cuba claims it is just the obvious result of one great causeimperialism.. I^plomats at the United Nations agree. The gap between the ridi and poor nations is growing wider.

The first United Nations Development Decade having failed to close that gap, the assembled countries in 1970 declared a second 10-year drive. And that Moject, scarcely bom, says the foreign minister of the Ivory Coast, is already in its death throes. Now. the United Nations is making a detailed study of the Second Development Decade and expects to announce preliminary results in February

Study Concluded Preliminary statistics are discouraging and indicate thatCommittee Is Continued

Pitt County Schools, in applying for an educational grant under the recently enacted Emergency School Aid Act (ESAA), is required by the regulations to establish an Adult Advisory Committee to monitor the approved project while in operation and to advise the school board of aspects of the project that should be modified. The committees responsibility alos includes providing liaison communication between the school system and the com-miuiity.

The present Adult Advisory Committee serving Pitt County schoofs current ESAP-II Project will continue to serve under the new ESAA application.

Present members are: James A. Nelson, Bethel, Chairman; Mrs. Bettie Spelr, Guidance Counselor at North Pitt High School; Herman D. Phelps, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University; Miss Dorothy Bolton, Director, Pitt County Departmmt of Social Services; Mrs. Ernestine Haselrig, Greenville; Josef^ L. IHiillips, Farmville; Mrs. Juanita Johnson, teacher at Bethel Primary School; Dr. E.B. Bright, Pitt Technical Institute; Mrs. Ruby Banscome, Grifton; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, Grimesland; and Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, Grimesland.

the prospects for what Philippine Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romtio called a global ghetto' are incrMsing. Further, an eidiausiive study by the UN. Food and Agriciilture Organization (FAO) com^ided: The first year of the Second Development Decade opened with a virtual continuation of the trends of the Mt decade and showed no imiM^ement... FAO and other U.N. statistics show:

World populatimi will rise by 850 million during the 1979s, with 740 million bom in the low income countries.

The absolute number of people short of food at the end of this decade may be much the same as today.

For the developing countries the purchasing power of their agricultural exports fell as the price of their major export products, especially coffee, cocoa, oilcakes and meals, and rubber, were depressed, while those of manufactures, their main imports, rose. Double Exports In other words, a South American coffee grower who buys his imported agricultural machinery with the profits from his cash cropthe price of which fell as much as 20 per cent last yearis in trouble. Malaysia, another example, had to export twice as much rubber in 1970 as in 1990 to pay for the same amount of imported goods.

On Oct. 24, 1970, 127 nations proclaimed the opening of the Sec(md Development Decade. They pledged to take major steps to boost the over-all annual growth rate of the poor countries to at least six per cent, and to at least four per cent for agricultural increases The industrialized countries said they would endeavor to provide one per cent of theirBook Doscribot ECU Program

East Carolina Universitys graduate program in clinical psychology is described in a recently published book, The Revolution in Professional Training: A Review of Innovative Programs for the

Training of Professional

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Putlished by the National Council on Graduate Education in Psychology, the book includes descriptions of 25 advanced programs offered by American universities.

The section about ECU was written by Dr. Thomas Long of the ECU Department of Psychology, director of the clinical psychology program.

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gross national products (GNP) in aid to poor countries, at least 70 per cent of whidi Mioidd come from official governmental sources.

The results, so far, fall far below the goals.

The development Assistance Committee contends that only six countries HAVE reached the one per cent quota: Australia, Belgium, France, Netherlands, Portugal, and Britain. In the case of Portugal the expenditure represents only money tpent on its ovorseas territories.

U.S. government statistics show it to be 13th on the list foreign aid donating countries in order of percentage of GNP given in aid. The U.S. (Megation said the fgure is about 0.38 per cent and American sources said it is not likely to increase in the current political atmosphere. No Gains The U.N. World Economic Survey 1971 lists 50 developing countries whose GNP last year increased by less than six per

cent. Five countries had no. gains.

Developing countries agriculture production increased by less than two per cent last year, failing to reach half the stated goal.

Obviously, if the poor nati(His are to be helped, a new approach is needed. One that is gaining increasing favor is to attack the problem not from the top, as heretofore, but from the bottom.

S^)eaker after speaker at the United Nations has noted that aid projects creating small rises ^in national growth have meant little to the poorest nations. McNamara, in a speech that received much favorable comment here, noted that longterm development plans, based on the theory that benefits will trickle down to the poor, mean nothing to a subsistence fanner whose children are most likely to die before the age of five. He called for tie creation of jobs.

The U.S. proposed aid program for 1973 calls for giving

increased attention to the broader distribution of '^tbe benefits of development. In other words, getting the help ,down to the peo|^ who need it. A State Department source said the new policy for example means no more swimming po(^ or other donations aimed at increasing tourism.

Another spokesman on the same subject, Swedish U.N. representative Inga 'Thorsson, put it this way:

Attacked Directly

Mass poverty in its various aspects cannot be attacked by the method of letting growth

fflter down to the masses, the needed pdicies muft be fonnu-lated in sudi a way that mass proverty is attacked directly. Chiles Hugo Cubflkw said in an interview that the main, critical thing to undertake is the distribution of income. He said the idea was not that foreign investment should gain {nx>fit; the profit diould go to the people directly, not to outside individuals.

How successful proponents will be in the aim to pump aid to the worlds needy at the bottom is a question. It is, nevertheless, a goal.

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Berea College Saving Kentucky Mountain Music

By GARY LUHR Associated press Writer BREA, Ky. (AP) - For generations, ie-mountain peq[>le have .passed their culture from parent to diild in stmies and in songs.

^ * But today, with many of the physical barriers between Ap

palachia and the rest of the country removed, some peofde fear this heritage could be lost in toe mingling of Itfestyks.

Berea Ccdkg, long dedicated to echicating toe diildren of the mountains, has taken steps in recent years to preserve smne of the Appalachian trathtioos

through collections of literature and artifacts. This past year, it started anotoer collection a sound archives, focusing on the traditional musk of the region.

*1 think its still possible to preserve a kd of it, said Loyal Jones, director of the sdiods Appalachian Center and the

guiding hand behind this latest veidure.

Assisting him is .a committee of first4iand authorities, whose own resources give the cdOege a wdlspring of material it can tap iof years to c(une. Among them are:

Asa Martin, of Irvine, Ky.

still performing though he^is over 70. He has given the cd-lege Mcess to toe nearly 500 recmtls he has made in his lifetime.

John Lair, foundo* d the Renfro Valley Bam Dance, who has offered material frt>m his coDection of more than 2,000

riecs oi sheet mink.

Buell Kaiee, of Winchester, Ky.,' whose cmitribution includes reprotoictimis oi his own recordings irius a video tape of a recent concml.

Bradley Kincaid, of Springfield, Ohio, a ballad singer from toe eariy days oi radio.

The college has received access to the coBection at Mars Hill College of Bascom Lamar LunMdd, a North Cardina ballad singer who has refcorded, more toan 350 songs tor the Li* brary of Congress. It ^ has acquired mmre than 50 cmn-mercial records that reproduce some of the traditional sodnds.

The need for a sound ar-diives was brou^t home to

Jones last January when, as part of a ourse in Appalachias oral traditioo, he adce4^padi dudent to learn a ballad.

Many d them didnt know what a ballad was and after they learned, most of them couldnt leara the tunes, he said. I realized we had a lot of (MTinted information (about ballads) but nd mudi sound.

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A-12The Daily ReHecUir, Greenville, N.(T.-Siniday. December 17. If72

Haight-Ashbury District Sees

Crime Down, Rebuilding Begun

1 .

By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Haight-Ashbury is going straight. Or semi-straight.

This rundown shopping district b^rs only traces of its one-time status as the world capital of Hippiedom. The Flower Children who gathered for the Summer of Love in 1967 have scattered. But before they left they put their imprint on the nations hair styles, its clothing styles, its music and, to some extent, on religious and political thought.

The hard drug pushers, rapists and hoodlums who forced the hippies out of their gathering place a couple of

Two Inducted By Air Society

Two East Carolina University students have been formally inducted into the General Claire Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society.

The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary service organization of selected AFROTC cadets, directly affiliated with the ECU Air Force Reserve Office Training Corps.

The newly inducted members are Dwight A. Klenke, son of

SMSgt. and Mrs. D a. kelnke of Travis AFB, Calif, and Patrick E. Oren, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oren of Havelock, N.C.

Carol Sing Set For Thursday

GRIFTON - The Community Christmas carol sing will be held here Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m.

A lighted Christmas tree will be the focal point. The event will be held at the water tower lot in the center of Grifton. \

Mrs. Troy Jackson will lead the singing.

The event is being sponsored by the Girfton Resources Improvement Program,

This is the second carol sing held in Grifton. This event has replaced the annual Christmas parade.

miles to the west of downtown San Francisco, have largely abandoned the area.

What they left behind were rows of shops with 40 per cent vacancy rates, with windows boarded and barred.

Some of the hippies went to remote rural areas where they still preserve the Flower Children concept.

Crime Down

A few rejoined straight society and many evolved into the Alternative Culture,

Now many of the hard drug pushers have left, too, and the crime rate Tk down 70 per cent from last year. City planning director Allan B. Jacobs says the neighborhood has turned a comer.

Large Victorian houses are being repainted in bright blues, yellows and reds with the trim accented by contrasting colors.

Abandoned stores are being reopened, mainly by young people on a shoestring. Phil Battle, the Bank of America branch manager, explains the young get favorable leases allowing them to do their own renovating and enjoy deferred rent.

Hammering and sawing sounds come mixed with rock music from an arts and crafts cooperative selling, among other things, carved coffee tables fashioned from telephone cable spools.

Antique dealers, forced out of another area by urban renewal, have moved into the district.

Brenda Allen, a partner in Anuday (A New Day), sells organic soaps and cosmetics, and frequently Is questioned by people thinking about setting up on Haight Street.

I tell them, well, you have to do it with a lot of hard work. You have to come in with a hammer and a paint brush and start from scratch.

Favorite of Young

Because of low rents, the district remains a favorite of young people. More than half of the households are made up of unrelated individuals.

Hippie4ooking types remain, and the Good Earth Commune with more than 100 members still occupies several large houses.

A few obvious drug pushers

also remain, and some youths bear the telltale glazed expressions and pimply cheeks of users. The Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic receives 120 daily visits from users, but most come from outside the district.

Many stores still are boarded up, and at the intersection of Haight and Ashbury the street signs are missing. They have been stolen just too many times.

But as a city planner says: There is a great Interest in community development. Everyone mentions rezoning. Theres a fantastic feeling that a precedent has been set, that they can do anything.

Some veteran merchants managed to keep operating in the racially mixed, residential district through the period when thousands of youths on the streets made parking impossible for old customers, and through the subsequent violence.

As A1 Cassmus, operator of a

bar since 1920 put it: You just couldnt sdl your business like that. Besides, where would I have gone?

Helped Business Mulreadys ready-to-wear, ^in business since 1917, John Mulready says that "in his difficult days he replaced his plate glass windows six times. But he says that in the long run, the young people helped business.

Many of the oldtimers are bitter about their experience, but Bob Smith, owner <rf a hardware store, remarks: It never was as bad as the newspapers said.

During the period, Mertdell Herskowitz kept a German shepherd atj.-})is side for defense, but attracted customers by adding arts and crafts items to his line of house paints.

There was a lot of tension, he said. It was like a war. Years later you sit down and realize it wasnt so hard on you after all.

UP TO HIS NECK In ornngep is Schott Bowe, 20-year-<Hd son of St. Petersburg (Fla.) restaurateur Frank Boore, whos offering 10,000 oranges for 10,000 pounds of snow. Basking in the 8ii-degree sunshine with Boore, is Sharon Simpson. (AP Wirephoto)

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THE BOUNaNG BALL San Francisco Forty pounceon thebalHstheVlklngsJcffSelmon (50). At

Niners Vic Washington (22) watches the ball bounce left is 49ers Gene Washington and Vikings Karl

around after he fumbled it following a good gain Kasulke. The49ers won the game, 20-17, to clinch the

against Minnesota Vikings on Saturday. About to Western Division title in the NFC. (AP Wirephoto)Last Minute Touchdown Pass By Brodie Gives San Francisco Title

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco quarterback John Brodie gave the National Football Leagues wildest division race an even wilder finish Saturday, throwing a touchdown pass to Dick Witcher with 25 seconds remaining to give the 49ers a 20-17 victory over Minnesota and send them into the playoffs.

Brodie, idle since Oct. 15, replaced the younger Steve Spurrier late in the third* quarter and passed for 165 yards and two touchdowns in the closipg minutes of the nationally televised game, as the 49ers overcame a 17-6 deficit.

San Francisco finished the season atop the National Conference West with an 8-5-1 record and will face Eastern Division runner-up Dallas here next Saturday in the first round of the playoffs. Minnesota ended its season at 7-7.

The 49ers victory left the Atlanta Falcons and Los Angeles Rams, the other teams involved in the season-long NFC West scramble, nothing but second place to play for Sunday.

The 37-year-old Brodie completed 10 of 15 passes in his

spectacular comeback performance. The 49ers cut Minnesotas lead to 17-13 with 6:12 left when Brodie fired a 24-yard touchdown pass to Giene Washington to end a 99-yard drive.

The winning touchdown march went 66 yards and started with 1:30 left.

A pass interference call against middle linebacker Jeff Siemon, who had two -of Minnesotas five interceptions for the day, gave San Francisco a key first down at the Minnesota 26-yard line.

Brodie, who lost his starting job because of an ankle injury and returned to uniform ttoee weeks ago only to sit on the bench, completed a third down pass to running back Vic Washington for a 12-yard gain to tie Viikings 2 with 50 seconds remaining.

On a third and goal play, Brodie rolled to the right and found Witcher alone in the end zone. For Witcher, second string tight end, it was the frst touchdown catch of the season.

Rookie Ed Marinaro of the Vikings scored his first NFL touchdown on an 18-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton and gave

Minnesota a 7-0 lead in the opening period. But the 49ers made it 7-6 as Bruce Gossett kicked Held goals of 14 and 37 yaards in the second quarter.

Minnesotas Fred Cox booted a 43-yard feld goal to increase the lead and Tarkenton threw a 31-yaard touchdown pass to J(^n Gilliam in the third quarter, after Siemon intercepted a Spurrier pass.

The 49ers won their third straight division title and for the third straight year had to win their final game to claim the crown.

Brodie peiqjed up the offense immediately after coming in with two miinutes left in the third quarter. He completed a short pass to Gene Washington on his first play and directed the team 64 yards, but safety Paul Krause made a goal-line interception to stop the drive.

An interception by Siemon stoi^)ed the 49ers the next time they got the ball, and San Franciscos chances for victory appeared nonexistent when the Vikings Mike Eischeid punted to their one-yard line.

But Brodie got the 49^ out of the hole with a 12-yard com

pletion to John Isenbarger. He followed with a bomb to Gene Washington for a 53-yard gain and three plays later fed (jene his 12th touchdown catch of the

Perfect Season By Dolphins Is Marred By Morris Falling Short

By JOHN SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) The Miami Dolphins talked more about the record they didnt set than the new National Football League mark of 14 straight regular season victories established in Saturdays 16-0 victory over the Baltimore Colts.

Everybody was pulling for Mercury, explained fullback Larry Csonka of Mercury Morris bid to join him with over 1,000 rushing yards for the season.

Morris 6aid he told Hendricks, HeU, let me!

If Morris had succeeded, the Dolfdiins would have been the first team ever in the NFL to boast two 1,000-yard runners in one season.

Miami became only the third team in the NFL to go undefeated. The 1942 Chicago Bears finished ll-O and the 1934 Bears were 13-0. The aeveland Browns won 14 straight, but did it in the old All-American (inference before they joined the NFL.

Fellows on the Colts were pulling for himbut if youre on the defense you still have to do your job, Csonka said.

Morris finished up nine yards shy of the 1,000 yard mark and left the game twice in the closing minutes due to a sore right ankle.

Dolphin Coach Don %ula, who concurred with his players that the 14-0 record was meaningless without winning the Super Bowl, said he let Morris reenter the game after his first injury because he said he was okay and the doctor said he was okay.

When he was injured again, Shula said, there was no way he was going back in again

Morris, who said he injured his ankle 10 weeks ago and has been able.to keep playing only with heavy bandages, explained that Coach %ula said it wasnt worth going out again. But gimp or no gimp, I would have gone back in if hed asked me toif I could have gone back.

Morris, one of the key offensive guns in ^ Dolphins playoff hopes, said Ckdt linebacker Ted Hendricks kidded him during the gam?, saying you got to get 95, referring to the yardage Morris needed to ^*eak the 1,000 mark whoi he

How They Did It!

The Colts did succeed in keeping Mercury Morris from joining Larry Csonka with over 1,000 yai)ds for the season. Morris need^ 95 yards to make the Dolphins the first team in NFL history with two 1,000-yard rushers in one season, and he finished with 85 yards on 26 carries before being helped off the field with a leg injury.

Yejxremian kicked a 40-yard field goal and wide receiver Paul Warfield caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Morrall to give the Dolphins a 10-0 half-time lead. Yepremian added field goals of 50 and 35 yards in the second half to pad the lead as the Colts finished the season with a 5-9 record.

MIAMI (AP) The opponent* and scores by which the Miami Dolphins recorded the National Football's Leapoe's first perfect season in 30 year* and the league's best single-season record in history:

Sept. 17 Miami 20, Kansas City 10 Sept. 24 Miami 34, Houston 13 Oct. 1 Miami 16. Minnesota 14 <3ct. I Miami 27, New York Jets 17 Oct. 15 Miami 24, San Diago 10 Oct. 22 Miami 24, Buffalo 23 Oct. 29 Miami 23, Baltimore 0 Nov. 5 Miami 30, BuHalo 16 Nov. 12 Miami 51 New England 0 Nov. 19 Miami 2t, New York Jets 24 Nov. 27 Miami 31, St. Louis 10 Dec. 3 Miami 37, New England 21 Dec. 10 Miami 23, New York Olant* 13 Dec. 16 Miami 16, Baltimore 0

red the game.

The game was stopped in the third quarter when quarterback Earl Morrall, finding his receivers covered, ran five yards up the middle to give the Dolphins 2,887 rushing yards for the year, two more than the 1936 Detroit Lions accumulated.

Hie Dolphins final rushing yardage and tie new record is 2,951.

The ball with which the new rectard was set was' turned over to Didt iGalla^wr, director of the NFLs Hall of Fame in Canton. Ohio, loir permanent display. The yardage came griK^i^ly against a Ciolt defense which allowed only 14 rushing yards in the first quarter.

The Colts, who were also shut out 234) in their earlier game against the Dolphins, lost a chance to tie Miami early in the game when Jim OBrien missed a 20-yard fidd goal.

The Colts had driven 63 yards to the Miami 12 as quarterback Marty Domres ran the ball himself three times for 39 yards.

It was the only serious scoring threat the Colts mounted in the game as their scoreless streak against the Dolphins went to 14 quarters, including the second half of the final regular reason game Of 1971 and Miamis 21-0 victory for the American Conference championship last season.

Fans in the Orange Bowl saved two of their biggest ovations for the appearances of quarterbacks John Unitas of the Colts and Bob Griese of the Dolphins.

Unitas, who was benched this season in favor of Domres and to said be wont be playing "ibr the Colts next year, came in when Domres was shaken up late in the first half.

Unitas completed one pass blit hacLhis second intercej^.

First downs Rulhes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Panaltles-yards

13 31 131 126 184 12 25-3 544 5-3 335

16 48-170 114 107 9-18-i 6-40 1-1 1-7

CHARLESTON, S.C. - If anyone should ask the East Carolina Pirates what they think of The Citodds Armory, they miflh say that its a nice place to live in, but they wouldnt want to visit there.

Last night, for the third straight year. The CiUdd pulled off an upset of East Carolina in the Armisry, gaining a 55-54 victOTy over the Bucs.

Chuck Ctordell hit two pressure free throws with just nine secmids Idt to provide TTie Citadd with a three-point edge, and a basket just before the horn by Earl ()uash couldnt pull it ott.

The Citadel battled right with the Bucs throughout the close game, and when they had the lead, they todc their time about moving toward the basket. So slow paced was the game that in the final 10 minutes of play, the Pirates got only 10 points. The Citadd however, came from three down during that period to hit 14 and that was good enough for the win.

East Carolina had their chances to close the gap after the Bulldogs took the lead at 45-44 with just over eight minutes left, but each time they failed. They cut it back to one point on three occasions prior to Cordells two pressure free throws.

Down 51-50, the Bucs had the opportjinity twice, but each time they were guilty of a turnover that returned the ball to the Bulldogs, and Richard Johnson

season.

The 49ers suffered another severe blow when, with four minutes to play, they stopped the Vikings at the Minnesota 12. The Vikings were forced to punt but got the ball back and a first down because of a holding penalty against San Francisco lineman Elmer Collett.

Tarkenton then moved the Vikings upfield to the 45, killing vital sec(Hids on the clock all the way.

Eischeid punted to the San Francisco 34, where Brodie started the winning drive with a 10-yard pass to fullback Larry Schreiber.

The 49ers pulled several trick plays during the game, including one that almost clicked for the winning touchdown. Brodie pitched out to receiver Isenbarger, who threw for Schreiber at the goal line but Krause bnAe up the pass.

Brodies winning touchdown pass came five plays later.

Griese, who suffered a broken leg in Miamis fifth game, made his first appearance for the Dolinins since the injury late in the game.

Besides the Unitas interception, the C!olts were stymied by a fumble by Lydell Mitchell on the Miami 30 in the second quarter and interceptions of Domres passes at the Dolphins 33 and 44 yard lines in the third quarter.

Baltimor 0 0 0 00

Miami 3 7 3 3-16

MiaFG Yepremian 40 MiaWarfield 14 pass from Morrall (Yepremian kick)

MiaFG Yepremian 50 MiaFG Yepremian 35 A-80,010

Colts DotpMns

Runners

Placed

made good <m a rebound on (me Oi those to up the ^d to three again, with 2:15lidl.

The Bucs ^ it bade down to (me on a shot by Earl ()uash after forcing a jump ball with less than 30 seconds left, birt afta* that came the fateful free throws.

The game was close all the way. East Carolina led several times during the first half, by as much as four points, while The Citadel built up the same margin during the period.

A1 Faber put the Bucs into the lead, but Steve Fischel tied it up at 2-2. Thereafter, East Carolina would score only to have it tied by the Bulldogs again. That continued until Jerome Owens hit on a drive to put the Pirates ahead 14-12. ^

(^ash followed that up with about 14 minutes left, hitting on a fast bre^, and the Bucs held a 16-12 edge, their biggest lead of the night.

But two free throws by Oscar Scott, cut it to two, and after another ()uash basket, Johnson hit to cut it to two again. Scott then hit a pair of jumpers to give The Citadiel its first lead of the evening, 29-18.

Dave Franklin tied it up, but again The Citadel went out. The two exchanged baskets twice more before a free throw by Nicky White put the Pirates on top again. 25-24. with 6:57

showing.

But just seconds later Fischel

hit from the lane, and The . Citadel had the lead, 26-25, and they kqpt it the rest of the half.

Johnson followed it iq> with two tree throws, making it 28-25. After an exchange (rf points, Fisdid hit one of the one-and-one (^^XHtunity to make the lead four, 31-27 with 3:09 left.

E^ast (Carolina fou^t back with a free throw by Faber, and thoi a rebound by him to trim the lead to 31-30 with about a minute left.

The Citadel played for one, but failed to get it and had to settle for the one point margin.

White hit to open the second half to return the lead to the Pirates and Faber followed it up with a tap-in to run the Buc lead to 34 31 biefore The Citadel could score.

But the Bulldogs fought back and Cordell hit a jumper to put them back up, 37-36. Ernie Pope^ hit to put the Bucs back out, but a drive by Scott returned the lead to Citadel.

Cordell followed with a jumper to run the lead back to three, but Franklin hit two straight for the Bucs to put them back on top. 42-41. Faber finished it off with a shot from underneath to make it 44-41, but from there on out, The Citadel was in control.

Fischel hit two in a row and that put the Bulldogs back into the lead. Johnson and Cordell both hit shots to run the lead out to five, 49-44 with 6:33 remaining. Two free throws by White and a quickie by Quash

cut the lead back to one, but the Bucs could never get die go-ahead shot as Tlie Citadel controlled the ball as time ticked away.

Finally. Cordell got the two, the first bouncing all over before dropfng through, and ti was alL over.

While East Carolina had a slightly better shooting percentage, 47.8 to 45.3, and a36-20 rebounding edge (Faber 12, Franklin 10), The atadel forced 18 turnovers while only committing eight.

Most of these were caused Jay Citadels zone trap that they wit into midway through the first half. That caught them up and put them ahead, and they used it throughout the second half to keep the Bucs rattled.

C!ordell, who has yet to miss from the line this year, led the . Bulldogs with 20 points, while Fischel had 15 and Scott had 10. Elast Carolina was led by Faber with 13, while Quash and Franklin each had 12.

The Pirates, now 3-3 overall and 1-2 in Southern Conference play, travel to Monroe, La., to take part in the Northeast Louisiana Tournament on December 28-29.

ECU Pope Owens White Quash Franklin Faber Arson Edmonds TOTALS 22 10

East Carolina The Citadel

t Citadel 9

8 F ischel 7

4 Cordell 9

5 Johnson 3

12 Weber 1

12 Scott 4

13 Morris 0

0 Me Do'Id 0

54 TOTALS 24

30 2354

31 2455

State Stops Carolina Drive; Duke Claims Consolation Win

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Sophomore David 'Thompson sparked sixth-ranked North Carolina State to a 68-61 come-from-b^iind over the 11th ranked North Carolina Tar Heels for the championship of the Big Four college basketball tournament Saturday night.

Tom Burleson, N.C. States 7-foot-4 center, pushed in'^a difficult right hand ho<A shot for the undefeated Wolfpacks working margin in the final two minutes. Free throws padded the lead.

The game went down to the finish despite the fact that N.C. State took a 20-8 lead in the first 10 minutes and North Carolinas play making guard, Ge(>rge Karl, was in early foul troue.

Bobby Jones led the Tar Heels on their comeback, as North Carolina took a 29-26 halftime lead. Neither team shot well. So[^more Ed Stahl maintained the Tar Heels margin until N.C. States Thompson

and Monte Towe sparked the Wolfpack rally for a tie at 45-45.

Thompsons comer shot got the Wolfpack the lead at 51-49, which it held for the final eight minutes.

the score tied eight times and the lead change 16 times.

But from this four point margin, Duke rolled out a 15-0 spread with Chris Redding scoring a three-pointer and making four

Burlesons moving hook shot then built a 63-59 margin with 1:37 to play and several free throws protected the lead.

Thompson led the scoring with 19 and Burleson had 15. Jones got 18 and Stahl had 16 for North (Carolina. The loss was the first for the Tar Heels, now 6-1. N.C. State is 6^).

Wake Fortst (47)

F T

22 10

3 5 00 2-4

6-8 14

2 2 12

In the earlier consolation game, Duke outscored Wake Forest 15-0 in a seven minute stretch midway through the second period and defeated the Deacons, 80-67, to grab third place.

roye Parrish Kelly Byers Payne Griffin Dwyer Grant Perry Hook Ornczk Stare Totals

Wake Fortst Duke

Foulod outWake

22 00 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 I ..-0

U 17-33 67

Duke (80)

OFT 8 4-5 30 4 2-3 10 6 3 3 14 1 4-9 6

4 10-11 18 0 04) 0

0 04)

1 0-0 0 2-3

0 04)

1 3-2 3 0-0

37 36-35 10 36 31-67 39 41-4M Parrish.

straight free throws. Wake cut the margin to 68-61 before the Deacons went cold again.

Gary Melchionni of Duke was game high with 20 points, followed by Redding with 18.

Duke is now 4-2 and Wake Forest is 3-3.

MIchni

Blirm

Shaw

FIschr

Reddng

Burdtte

Chinult

Kramer

OConel

Chili

Hodge

Suk

Totals

No. Carolina (61) OFT

0 1 2 2

1 0-0

8 0 0 16

1 0-0 1 0-0

2 04) 1 0-1

3 0-0 0 04)

N.C. State (U) G F

Thpson Caferky Burlson Holdt Towe Hawkns Nuce

56 19

Stodrd

Mooler

22 10 0 1 8

Forest,

Payne, Grant; Duke, Fleischor, Redding. Total foulsWake Forest 29, Duka 36. A14,886.

Jones Jhnstn Stahl Karl Harison ODonol Hita Elston Hoffmn Kupchk Total*

Narth Carelliia N.C. State

Fouled outNone.

Total foulsN. Carolina II. N.C. State 17.

A14.II*.

1 0-0

1-2 11 3-9 61

Totals

21 13 -16 46 39 33-41 26 43-61

Eddie Payne and Willie Griffin t*ought Wake Forest within four points of the Blue Devils, 49-45, early in the second half after a fast opening period which saw

Liberty Bowl Opens Parade

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY DECEMBER 17, 1972

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINCiBaltimore, McCauley 12-40, L. Mitchell 9-42, Domres 6-32. Miami, Morris 26-M. Csonka 18-71.

RECEIVINGBaltimore, AhcCauley 4-47, Mitchell 4-25. Miami, Warfield 2-35, Morris 2-31. Twilley 1-21, Stow* 2 19.

PASSINGBaltimore, Domres 11-23-2, 128 yards; Unitas, 1-2 1 3. Miami, Morrall. 7 15 1. 110; Griese, 2-34), 19.

DURHAM - F(Nir Bethel girls placed high in the Yuletide Cross Country race, spimsored by the AAU, held at Duke University Saturday.

Kathy Taylor, a 16-year-oW, placed sectmd in the 1.8 mile womens open division, finishing in 10:23. She was second to Jiilie Shea, the w(Nld record holder in the distance, who finished in 10:03.

Finishing sixth in 12:40 was Joy F(i)e8,14, while 10-year-<dd Tammy Jo Purvis was seventh in 13:31. Finishing eighth was Laura BAanning, 9, in 13:50.

In the high school division, Jimmy Nelson of N('di Pitt was fifdi over the 2.5 mile distance in 18:40. ^

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Iowa State, seeking its first victory since midseason, and Georgia Tech, playing without suspended quarterback Eddie McAshan, launch college footballs major post season activity Monday night in the 14th Liberty Bowl game.

A near capacity crowd of 50,-000 is expected for the 9 p.m. EST kickoff despite forecasts of cold weaUier and a matchup of teams with a mediocre combined record of 11-9-1. The game will be televised nation-aUy (ABC).

McAshan, Techs all-time passing leader, was suspended on the eve of the Jackets season finale with Georgia after the quarterback missed practice.

Bucs Take

1st Meet

REDDING SHOOTS FOR DUKE Duke forward Chris Redding drive in for a shot at the basket as he is guarded from behind by Pat Kelly of Wake Forest in the Big Four Basketball Tournament last night Duke won the gande, 8M7. (AP Wirephoto)

LYNCHBURG, Va. - The East Carolina University indoor track team made their first outing Friday, winning the Lynchburg Christmas Invitational meet.

The Bucs put together 28 points to win. while Howard University finished second with 24. Virginia Tech was third with 22, followed by Virginia with 20.

John Pitts br<Ae an East (Carolina school record with a high jump of 6-8^4, winning the event. R^ (iuick finished third in 6-3, while Glenn Russell was fifth in 6-2.

In the long jump, Larry Malone finished third with a leap of 22-5^^.

Richard McDuffie won the pole vault with a jump of 14-6, while Bill Bailey finished third at 13^.

Sammy niillips was third in the eo-yxl high hurdles In :07.6, whUe BUI McRee was fifth in ;07.8.'

Palmer Lasane finished fourth in the 500 yard run in :63.2.

The mile ^relay team of PhUUps, Lasane, John Smith and CbarUe Loveless finished third.

Coach Bill Fulcher later announced the suspension would carry over for the Liberty Bowl, laying the quarter-backing chores in the lap of seldom-used junior college transfer Jim Stevens.

McAshan had labeled as personal reasons his disappearance from the team just before the Georgia game. After stating earlier that nothing racial was involved. Techs first black quarterback said Thursday night he had suffered four years of harassment and resentment at Tech and that the crowning blow was when the athletic department refused him additional tickets to the Tech-Georgia game.

Granting players more than four tickets per game is contrary to National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

Black leaders in Atlanta urged that McAshan be reinstated for the bowl game. They said if he is not. there may be pickets at the game protesting the suspension.

Georgia Techs Athletic Board Friday endorsed the suspension.

Iowa State, which lost four and tied Nebraska in its final five games, also has been involved in extracurricular activity, with reports that Coach Johnny Majors has been interviewed for jobs at several other collges.

rhe Cyclones, one o five Big Eight teams in bowl games, are favored to whip Tedi, primarily because d versatile quarterback (>eorge Amundson.

He passed for 1,957 yards and 15 touchdowns and ran for more than 400 yards, finishing fourth nationally in total of-fcaise.

Two other top offensive threats firom Iowa State have been sidehiia^ with injuries. Tailback IjQihi Rrachan. suffering frimi fthH|04^ in his leg, led the 90>t in rushing

with 114 per game. Tight

cad Kabh K^apfle, one of the taank Wlldtag receivers, has a puUi^hiiiatrlng.

law action in only two SWB for Tech, hitting on It of 82 paaaes for 251 yards.

B-2Tlip Daily Rellfctor. Greemilk. N.C.Sanday. December 17, If72Jacksonville Blasts Rampants, 90-59

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

JACKSONVILLE -JadcsoDvilles Cardinals flew

Rampants to draw a bead on Friday night, and Rose High School bowed by 90-50.

It was the sixth strai^t defeat for the winiess Rampants, who havent come close since the second game (rf the season.

For all practical purposes, the game was over at halftime, adien the Cardinals held a ^30 lead over the Rampants. They quickly increased it to 25, and held it between there and 33 points the rest of the night.

, The game was fast paced all the way, with both teams racing up and down the court. Rose, however, seldom got more than one opportunity to score and after the opoiing minutes, one shot was seldom enough.

Jacksonville, meanwhile, controlled the boards easily with their height and jumping ability. They were able to get the extra shots when they did miss, which was not nearly as often as did the Rampants.

Rose did console itself by holding the lead briefly in the game, during the first period of play.

Herb Bynum put them into the

lead with a pair of free throws after only 14 secoigis of play. Jacksonville tied it up on a jumper by Camell Williams just Jiut Rose again went out when Jackie Savage was awarded a field goal because (rf goal tending.

TTiat was the last time, however. Jacksonville cut the lead to one with a free throw by Terry Burner and then totrii the lead on a Romeo Bro^ jumper with 6:25 showing. From there on out, the Cardinals held the lead and quickly pulled away.

Freddie Wilsm followed that up with a shirt from the top of the key to up the lead to three, and it held there for a minute, until a baidcet by Williams and two free throws by Burner upped it to seven, 13-6.

It reached nine at 17-8 with 3:19 left, and held iere for most of the remainder of the period, which ended with the Cards ahead, 27-20.

The margin held at nine again through the early minutes of the second period, and then Jacksonville got a spurt that ran them out by 22 points. Brown hit two quick baskets and Wilson tapped in a rebound. Burner followed with another basket to make it 41-24. Rose finally broke the ice again with a Leroy

Danids free throw. But two baskets by Jimi Ham ran it out to 20,45-25 bef(N% the Rampants could hit again. The Cards findly settled for a 19-point spread at the half, 49-30.

In the third quarter, Jacksonville again spurted away, hitting five badtets before Rose could get back into the action. Brown led off, with Williams hitting two around one by Burner. Larry Wood finished it off, and that made it 59-30 with 5:13 left in the period. Rose finally got going again, trimming it back to as little as 23 before ie Cards pulled away again and ran it back out to 27, 71-44.

In the final period, Jacksonville uped the lead to 33, at 79-46, as Wilson hit two more and Ham canned (me. From there on out, it was just a question of running out the clock.

Brown and Wilson led the Cardinal scoring with 16 each, while Williams had 12, Burner had 11 and Ham had 10.

For Rose, Bynum had 19 and Savage and Dennis Taylor each had 10.

The Rampant Cubs also went down to defeat in their junior varsity game, 59-50, after leading most of the way.

Jacksonville jumped off to the

lead in the game as fiie Rampants had trouble getting started. By the end bf the first poiod, the Baby Cards held a 17-9 lead.

But the Cubs put it all together in the second period, (Hithustling the Cardinals, 21-11, to charge into the lead, 30-28. They kept it Up during the third frame, holding a 12-9 advantage to run their lead out to 42-37. But in the final period, Jacksonville put on a rally, outhitting the Cubs, 22-8, to charge back into the lead and gain the victory.

Phil Johnson had 15 pojnts to lead Jacksonville, while James Woods had 12.

For the Cub^, Tyrone Taft had 18, Lindbe*g Morris had 15 and

lAacon Mcqre had 10.

Greenville will close <Mit its pre-holiday schedule on Tuesday traveling to Windsor to meet Bertie Central.

JV OAME

RoseSamM 2. Barrett 2, Brown i, Taytor 2, Jenkin, Morris 15, Taft 1, Moye 10.

JacksonvilleFranks 3, Solomon 7. Joseph 2, Sandlino 9, Johnson U, Jewell 5, Newkirk, Jones 7, WoocK 12.

Rose 9 21 12 5*

Jacksonville IT 11 9 2259

VARSITY GAME

Rose

Savage Bynum Daniels Price Staton Ward Perkins Clark Chance Ragazzo Taylor Brinkley Williams TOTALS 21 Rose

Jacksonville

t Jack'ville 10 Brown 19 Wood 5 Pickett 7 McCoy 0 Burner 0 Wilmer 0 Wilson 0 K inlaw 0 Williams

6 Montford 1

10 Ham 2 AacNiir 0 0

59 TOTALS 42 20 10 14 27 22 22

1559

1990

n. -

Pontego Downs Bear Grass Five

JACKSONVILLE SANDWICH An unidentified Jacksonville basketball player is sandwiched between Rose High Schools Matthew Clark, who sprawls to the floor and Phil Ragazzo,

at right. The Cardinal player had gone over Clark to try and get the ball during action in Friday nights game as Ragazzo joined in the fight for the loose ball. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grlfton Rolls As Havelock Topples

Oak City Takes Pair From Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - Oak City swept a pair of victories from Robersonville Friday night in the first Martin County Conference action. The Trojan boys took a 56-52 win, while the girls pulled off a 41-36 upset of the Eaglettes.

In the girls game, Oak City picked up its second victory of the year, downing the preseason

were quickly dispelled, however, as the second half opened. Oak City came roaring back, out-scoring Robersonville, 12-5, to cut the lead back to 29-25. Then, in the final quarter, Oak City outscored their hosts, 15-7, to push ahead and claim the upset victory.

Sylvia Jones led the Oak City effort with 24 points, and was the

frame, while Robersonville got nine, and that left Oak City in command, 27-22 at intermission.

In the third quarter. Oak City again held the advantage, 12-10, and led 39-32 as the last period opened. Robersonville put on a rally in that period, outhitting Oak City, 20-17, but it wasnt quite enough.

Russell Cotten led Oak City

favorites. Robersonville moved, only girl on either team to hit with 17, while Ronald Duggins out in the lead first however, double figures. Brenda James had 16and Billy Ross has 12. For

led Robersonville with eight. the Eagles, Ernest Crandall had In the boys game, Rober- 24 and Jeffrey Spruill had 10. sonville was looking for its first win, and nearly got it. They held a slim 13-12 lead at the end of the first period, but the Trojans came up with 15 in the second

LITTLEFIELD - The Ayden-Grifton girls basketball teams began making noises Friday night that might be heard at the other end of the county. The Chargerettes murdered Havelock High School, 72-18.

In the boys game, the Chargers also won easily, 76-54.

'The Charger girls had no trouble at all in disposing of Havelock, rolling from the opening whistle. They built up an 18-2 lead in the first period and kept their momentum going through the rest of the half. They outhit Havelock, 15-7, and held a 33-9 lead at halftime.

TTie third period was the most devistating, however, as Ayden-Grifton tossed in 24 points while

limiting Havelock to just two again. That ran the margin out to 57-all. 'They then cruised home with a 15-7 advantage in the final period.

Decia Little led the Chargerette scoring with 20, while Terry Wooten added 14.

In the boys game, the Ciiargers also shot away to an early lead and continued from there. The first quarter saw them boost their way into an 18-4 lead. Havelock managed to get going in the second period, but not enough as they were outhit again by the (Bargers, 26-19. That made it 44-23 for Ayden-Grifton at halftime.

In the third frame, Ayden-Grifton built their lead by two more points to 61-38 with a 17-15

scoring advantage. Havelock finally outscored them, 16-15, in the final period.

Willie Stewart led the Chargers with 13, while Melvin Stewart had 12, along with Danny Garris. Milton Brown added 11. For Havelock, D. Andrews had 14.

The Ayden-Grifton teams will play host to Greene Central on Tuesday.

GIRL'S GAME

HavelockLee 6, Bell 5, Gilliam 3, Flanagan 4, Dozier, P, Caputosto, Gate>wood, Ray, T Capatosfo,

Ayden GriffonBabington 6, Suggs 7, Wooten 14, Little 20, Carter 6, Wheless, Barfield 5, Thaxton 2, Reeves 2, Stroud 5, Coles 4, Herring 1.

BEAR GRASS The Bear Grass girls nipped Pantego Friday night, 42-41, in a hard-fought game. In the boys game, the Bears were not as fortunate, losing, 77-58.

In the girls contest, the Bears slipped out into an 11-6 lead in the first period. Pantego put on a rally in the second quarter, outscoring Bear Grass, 12-9, but they didnt quite catch up. Bear Grass led at halftime, 20-18.

In the third period, it continued to be tight as both teams matched point for point until the horn when it was 30-28. In the final period, Pantego finally managed to push ahead, 41-40, but a basket by Mary Gurkin with 17 seconds left gave Bear Grass the victory.

Gloria Wobbleton led Bear Grass with 13 points, while Lucinda Williamson had 10. Belinda ONeal had 16 to pace Pantego.

In the boys game, Pantego jumped off to an early lead and gained a 17-9 advantage by the end of the first period. In the second frame, Pantego again held the advantage, 18-15, as

they built up a 35-24 lead.

Pantego continued to move away from the Bears in the third quarter, dumping in 22 points while the Bears got 13. That made it 57-37. The Bears managed to cut one point off the lead in the final period, 21-20, but it was no use.

Vann Rogerson led the Bears with 25 points, while Nathaniel Armstrong had 16. Pantego was led by Max Whitney with 28 points, while Richard Gibbs had 19 and Mike Reddick had 15.

Bear Grass travels to Bath on Wednesday.

GIRL'S GAME

PantegoCarawan 2, O'Neal 16, Hollowell7, Daniels?, Whitney7, Respess2.

Bear GrassWobbleton 13, Hodges 8, Williamson 10, Beach 5, Gurkin 4, Leggett 2, Rogerson.

6 12 11 9

BOY'S GAME g f t B. Grass

28 Ro'son 2 Shaw 15 N A'trong 2 Gardner 7 H.A'rong 19 R. H'son 4 D. Hodges

Pantego Bear Grass

1341

1241

Pantego

Whitney

Odin

Re'ick

Young

Booth

Gibbs

Daniels

Slade

Spencer

Rodman

Sanders

R. Sp'er

Hawks

TOTALS

Pantego

Bear Grass

J. H'son Holiday P. Hodges 0 Bennett 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

77 TOTALS 23 17 II 22 9 15 13

12 58

2077

2158

taking an 11-8 lead at the end of the first frame. 'The Eaglettes continued to move ahead in the second stanza, outhitting the Trojanettes, 13-5, to hold a 24-13 lead at halftime.

Any hopes of an easy victory

Oak City goes to Bath on Monday, while Robersonville travels to Pantego on Tuesday.

Chocowinlty Upsets Bullets

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity surprised Jamesville Friday night and took a pair of wins from them as they handed the boys their third loss of the season, 57-55, and the Jamesville girls were dumped, 22-14. The Chocowinity J.V.s were edged out 44-40 for the only Jamesville win of the night.

In the girls contest, Jamesville inched out; to a slim 6-5 lead in the opening frame but the (Tiocowinity girls got the advantage in the second period as they outshot Jamesville by 7-2 for a 12-8 halftime lead.

Jamesville could not get any thing going in the third quarter and saw the lead stretched out by three more points as Chocowinity added six points to Jamesvilles three. 'That made it 18-11. A 4-3 last period finished the scoring in the game.

No one had more than eight points.

Jamesvilles boys slipped in front in the second game as they took a 11-10 lead but Chocowinity commandeered it in the second quarter getting 19 points. Jamesville added 14 to up the score to 29-15 at the half.

Oak Cify.28, Robersonville 58. GIRL'S GAME Oak City Jones 24, Dassing V, Ross 3, Reed 3, Andrews I, Taylor 1, Sledge, Raynor, Spruill, White, Bess.

RobersonvilleEverett 6, Forrest 5, B. James 8, Green 6, Daniels 8, Carlisle I, Purvis 2, L James.

Oak City I 5 12 1541

Robersonville II 13 5 734

BOY'S GAME f t R'ville 9 f

9 Crandall 7 10

16 M W'son 0 0

2 Rhodes 0 1

12 Spruill 5 0

16 C. W'son 3 3

0 Stokes 3 2

0 P. M'ning 0 0

Lawrence 0 0

Math'son 0 0

22 12 54 TOTALS II 14

Eastern Wayne Nips Panthers

Havelock

2 7

718

Ayden-Grifton

18 15

1572

BOY'S GAME

H'lock

A-G

f t

Brown

W. St'rt

r\i

Morris

Garris

Har'ty

Wor'ton

1 3

Hansford

M. Brown

3 11

An'son

M. St'rt

4 12

Sto' rd

Ric'relli

0 8

Dove

J. Brown

0 6

Dennis

Woods

0 2

J'son

Smith

0 2

Andrews

Dixon

2 4

Jones

Kelly

1 1

Joseph

Mobley

0 0

St'rt

Maye

0 2

Giles

TOTALS

14 76

Havelock

4 19

1654

Aytfen-Grifton

18 24 17 1574

HUEYS

Will be open daily 5 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Serving breakfast and lunch

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Charles St. Extension 756-4808

Green

Cotten

Jones

Ross

Duggins

Carr

Williams

TOTALS Oak City Robersonville

17-54

211-52

Tigers Win Two

WILLIAMSTON

Jamesville poured 18 points through in the third quarter to regain the advantage as Chocowinity could only get 12.

Going in to the final frame, it was 43-41. The lead was short lived, however, as Chocowinity scored two more buckets in the last quarter, 16-12 to Jake the two-point win.

Larry Modlin paced the losers with 19 points and Horace Hall Williamstons basketball teams dumped in 16. Tommy Mizell took a pair of wins from Weldon had 12. Glenn Page was high for Friday night as both the boys the game with ten field goals for and girls teams were victorious. 20 points. Willie McCuller had 10 The boys won by three, 64-61, the and William Crawford had 13 for Lady Tigers took a 37-29 Chocowinity. decision.

The Jamesville boys are now Weldon led the first half. The 8-3. Weldon boys jumped out to a 15-

Jamesville Ghee. C Hardison 1, Do. the next frame getting 19 points

to Williamstons 18 to take a 34-29 lead into the dressing room at

Williams 5, Leggett. T Hardison 2, Tet terion 4. De Williams, Harper. Barber 2,

Lilley, Keyes, Ellis Chocowinity Teiterton 8 Smaw 4,

Thompson 4, Dunbar 6, Whichard, Sancher, halftime. Warner, Riddick, Jones Jamesville 4 2 3

Chocowinity 5 7 4

BOY'S GAME J'ville g I I Cho'ty g Mizell 6 0 12 Riddick 2

Modlin 9, 1 l9Vage 10

Grimes 0 0 0 McCuller 3

James 3 0 6 Wiggins 0

Hall 7 2 16 Smaw 4

Let ch 1 0 2 Keyes 1

Craw'rd 6

TOTALS 24 3 55 TOTALS 24

Jamesville 11 14 IS

Chocowinity 10 19 12

BETHEL - North Pitt High School got a split with Eastern Wayne Friday night, winning the girls game, 37-33, and falling in the boys, 57-51.

For the Big Orange Machine, it was the 62nd victory in a row, without a loss, since the school opened. But there were a few times in the final period when one might have wondered if this was to be the night.

North Pitt emerged from the first period of play with an 8-5 lead. They continued to struggle with Eastern Wayne though the second period, holding an 11-10 advantage for a 19-15 lead.

The third period, however, saw the Pant-HERS shoot away, building up a 17-point lead. They dumped in 14 points, while Eastern got only one. That left the Big Orange ahead, 33-16. But in the final quarter, Eastern put together a rally, dumping in 17 points while North Pitt got only four. It nearly did the trick, but didnt quite catch up as the Pant-HERS held on to win it.

Eastern used the first period

jto build up a lead, but they werent able to sustain it. They held a 14-4 margin after one period, but it shrank to only 24-18 at halftime. North Pitt came back with a 14-10 advantage to cut the lead.

'The Panthers continued to chip away at the margin in the third period with a 22-16 advantage that finally tied it at 40-40 as the quarter ended. But in the last stanza Eastern came back with a 17-11 advantage, gaining the win.

GIRL'S GAME

Eastern WayneBradshaw 4, Scott 8, Thompson, Odom 4, Smith 10, Jordan 2, Best 5, Herling.

North PittJ. Jmes4, Hollis 8, Jenkins 6, D. Pollard 4, Whichard 15, L. James, B. Pollard, Manning, Pippen, Brown, Goode, Everett, Benjamin.

Eastern Wayne S 10 1 1733

North Pitt 8 11 14 4-37

BOY'S GAME

E. Wayne g

Body 3 Edmonds 4 Holmes 3 Reid 0 Durham 4 Best 9

TOTALS 23 II Eastern Wayne North Pitt

t N.Pitt B f t

12 J. Wright 4 0 ,8

8 H. Wright 0

6 P. Brown 3

1 J'son 2

8 Jordan 4

22 D. Brown 6

Hardy 0

Outlaw 0

Perkins 0

Ridley 0

Cogdell 0

57 TOTALS 19 13 51

M 10 14 1757 4 14 22 1151

Hand

Grips

Boor

Bars

Leg

Weights

3-14 But behind the shooting of Joe Savage, who pumped in 21 f t points, the Tigers began to fight 2J back and cut the lead down by '0 scoring 15 points to trail by 47-45.

0 8 The Tigers kept it going in the fourth period and they overtook * Weldon outscoring them 20-14 1I57 (See Tigers. Page B-4)

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Burn Southern Nash By 77-64

By CHIP LAMBETH ReflecUN* Spot^ Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Southern Nariis Firebirds came to D.H. Conley''Friday night loddng to bum. the Vikings but instead went back home like a flock of plucked hens.

The Vikings got the lead on the third basket of the game and went wild after that pouring in 77 total points, 13 better the Southern Nash which had 64. Bdiind the shooting and stealing (rf Kervin Hawkins, the Vikings drove out by as 18 points at one point. That sfx^ad came in the fourth quarter with 5:30 left to play.

The boys may have been fired up as a result of the 44-37 em-barassment suffered by the

giris team. The J.V. team, however, continued to rofl as they slid past the Southern Nash Baby *BirdSv 70-65. Calvin Hawkins led the Vil^ J.V. with 20 points and teammate James ^Harris pumped in 18.

The Southern Nash giris took the lead on the first basket that came with 50 seccmds gone in die game. Juanita Hall put die points on the boards as she scored from uiKl^iieath. Gloria Pope added another bucket on a lay-up. Ccmley matched P^s score as Unda Loyd sank one from the base line.

That was as close as the Valkyries could get as Pope connected on a three point play to put the Lady Firdliirds out by 7-2 and alter Ivey Pugh scored

for Conley, Hall made a three-pointer to end the first quarter scoring. Southern Nash led by^ six, 10-4.

nie tip-off flto start the second period went to the Lady FlreUrds and Hall laid it in for the score, 12-4. The Valkyries cut it down to 12-7 as Renee Phillips made a free throw and Glmda Denton scored on a steal, but Southern Nash ringed eleven ptdnts sandwidied around a. bucket by Loyd and a pair of free shots by Annanel Worthington. At the half it was 23-11, Spjthom Nash.

Southern Nash continued to lead in the third quarter as they scored six points but Conley knocked off two points off the lead to trail hy ten, 22-12.

The Lady Firebirds jumped out to a 35-19 margin as the last poiod got gmng but baskets by Worthington, Denton, and Phillips cut it ^ck to tm. Sandy Rich put one through for Southern Nash but a pair of swishes by Loyd cut the lead to eight with 3:38 to play.

The Lady Firdiirds scored again and it was matched by a pair of buckets by Loyd. The Valkyries cut the lead down to five but the Lady Firebirds inched back out and took the win. Pope led the winners with 18. Loyd had 16 fm- Conley and Denton dumped in 10.

Hawkins took the opening jump in the boys game and sco on a lay-up to give Conley the first points in their game. It was immediatley tied as Claudius Elmore as he slipped a basket from underneath. It was Hawkins again on the score as he put the Vikings ahead to stay as he stole the ball after Conley missed basket. Hawkins laid the ball in to make it 4-2. Willie Hawkins added a free shot and Buddy Phillips a field goal to boost Conley out by 7-2 and then two more baskets, one on a steal by Willie Hawkins and another by (XI a drive by Phillips gave the Vikings their biggest lead yet, 11-2.

Sidney Joyner broke the dry spell for the Firebirds with a diarity shot but the point was doubled as Kervin Hawkins stole the ball and passed it off to Qennei Streeter who dumped it in for the score. After another free throw by Southern Nash, Larry Daniels hit from outside to make it 15-4 with 2:50 to go in the period.

The Firebirds struck back for six poinU to ct the lead down to 15-10. Randall Baker made a three-point-play after Hawkins canned a firee throw to bring the lead down to 16-14. Conley, however, had let the Firebirds have thdr fun and Mike Sutt(xi and Kervin Hawkins each sank buckets to run the score back out to 20-14.

Oml^ continued to pad their lead in the second quarter as they poured 21 points through the net. The Firebirds matched their first poiod output of 14 points and trailed as the first half ended, 41-28.

Southern Nash could not shrink the lead in the third quarter as Conley out scored them 19-18. The Vikings biggest spread of the period came at 4:05 whoi Sutton took a base-line pass from Streeter around a Southern defender and laid it up f(H* the score to edge the Vikes out by 52-38. The two teams matched baskets for the rest of the frame and going into the last period, Conley had a com

manding 60-46 cushion.

Southern Nash gave the Vikings a mild scare in the fourth quarter with 5:19 to play whai they struck for three field goals and a free shot. It barely irfiased the gap but still cut it to 70-59, down from 70-52.

In the last three minutes of the game the Vikings failed to nudce

JVSouthern Nash 65, Conley 70 GIRL'S GAME Southern NashEthridge 2, V. Bass, Hall 10, Wood 3, Bissett, Wiggs, Pope 18, S. Bass 3, Collie 1, Woodard 1, Rich 1, Riley 1, Bunn,

^olnleyDenton 10, Pugh 4, uoyd 16, Barrett, Worthington 3, Cayton, Allen, Phillips 3, Simpson.

Southern Nash 10 13 4 ISM

Conley

R. Glover 1

B. Glover 3

Str'iand

Burgess

Morgan

Wood

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Hopkins

Crawley

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6 5

BOY'S GAME

t Conley 1

2 Sutton 5 8 C. Stre'ter 1 4 Phillips 7 17 R.M'ley 2 Daniels 8 Harper 2 G. M'ley 6 Lewis 1 Tucker 14 W. 'H'kins 1 Carmon 0 W. Sr'ter 1 K. H'kins 9

TOTALS 23 18 44 TOTALS 32 13 77

Southern Nash Conley

14 14 18 1844

20 21 19 1777

BEAR GRASS LADY BEARS Members of the Bear Grass High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right; Carolyn Bembridge, Barbara Cratt, Lucinda Williamson, Gloria Wobbleton; second row, Karen

Price, Kay Ross, Dale Leggett; third row, Carolyn Hodges, Vicki Beach, Colar Rogerson, Mary Gurkin. Not is Janet Hfliday. (Reflector

shown

Photo)

Thompson, State Leading Nation

Bear Grass Girls To Challenge For

Hope

Top

By WOODY PEELB I Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) r BEAR GRASS With some experience back from last years

* team. Coach Jerry Rogerson is ^ hoping that by the time the Bear C,Grass girls start their Martin

* County Ckinference, play that they mig^t be ready to challenge

. pre-season favorite Rober-;sonville.

* Rogerson may have to revise

- that a little, however, since Oak

- aty upset the Eaglettes Friday knight in the first conference ;^'meeting.

f. But for the Lady Bears,

* r^ardless of the favorite, they ^'are hopeful that they might pull r it off.

We have four starters back Hrom last years team, ^ Rogerson said. They include : Vickie Beach, Gloria Wobbleton, Carolyn Hodlges and Lucinda

- Williamson.'

^ We have some pretty good

experience, the coadi said. But we just dont have height and we cant rebound very well.

Joining the four listed above are two others who played right much in a reserve role last year, Mary Gurkin and Karen *ice, who alternate in the fifth starting position. Beyond those two, however, we are very inexperienced, Rogorson said, All the rest are freshmen and sophomores.

The hei^t is one the problems the team faces. The tallest girl is 5-7, and she Colar Rogerson, is a reserve. We have one more who is maybe 5-6, Rogerson said, but the rest are all slxxrt. All of the starters are show and slow, too. Its all right to be short and quick, but when youre not, its rough.

Rogerson hasnt been happy with the officiating so far against his girls. Weve done a pretty good job of blocking out

State, Carolina Win In Openers

under the boards to get the rebounds, but theyve (the opponents) have been coming over (HIT backs to get the loose balls and the officials havent been caUing it.

The only speed there is is with a couple of the guards, but the forwards are just slow. Thats the only word I can use, Rogerson said.

The outside shooting ability has been pretty good, but the Lady Bears have had trouble getting the ball inside. Height is the problem here. We have to depend on Hodges, Wobbleton and WUliamson to score from the outside.

Looking at the conference race, R<^ers(m picked Rober-sonviUe as the team to beat (prim* to Friday nii^ts loss to Oak City). But I definitely feel that we can challenge them. We could easily finish first or second.

But to do so, Rogerson feels that the Bears are going to have to want the loose balls a little more. We are losing too many of them. We have to get ttiem instead of letting someone else have than. And our inside shooting and rebounding have to come along.

N.fc. State University leads the nation in scoring and sophomore sensation is the number one individual according to the first of the NCAA reports.

State is averaging 127.3 points a game through games of December 12, over 20 more than its closest competitor, Austin Peay. Others in the top 20 include Maryland, third with a 103.8 average. North Carolina, fourth at 101.6 and Furman, ninth at 95.3.

State also leads the country in margin of victory. They have won their first four games by a margin of 57.0 points per game. Maryland is fourth with a 325 a-verage.

North Carolina, 5-0, is second in the nation in winning.

The Tar Heels also lead in field goal percentage, hitting 59.8 per cent. State is seventh with 54.4 per cent. State ranks second in

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- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- North Carolina State and -North Carolina, both un-I defeated and nationally ranked, .'met for the Big Four ? Tournament basketball cham-r pionship last night as expected. But they had to do it the hard

- way.

v. The sixthnranked N.C. State r Wolf pack staved off a Wake : Forest rally for an 88-83 first-round victory Friday night in the Greensboro, N.C., <3di-?*seum.

" Then the North Carolina Tar Heels, 11th ranked, came from

behind late in the second half, finally gained the lead at 79-78, and went into their four-ccHner stnread offense to beat Duke 91-

N.C. State, now 5-0, led Wake Forest by 16 points midway in tjie second half. But ie Deacons, led by Tony Byers and Eddie Payne, rallied to within 85-51 with a minute to play.

Thai free throws gave N.C. State an extra edge.

The Wolfpack had moved to its 16i)oint lead at 73-57 on great work by 5-foot-7 sophomore Monte Towe.

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a field goal, getting all their clearing ten rebounds off the

points in that span from the foul boards line.

Burgess paced the losers with 17 points and Baker had 14.

Kovin Hawkins poured in 19 points for the Vikings and pulled down 12 rdtwunds. Sutton ackted 15, Rick Mobley had 14, and Daniels slipped through 10 vdiile

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free throw percentage at 79.8, and fifth in rebound margin, pulling down 20.2 more than their opposition per game.

Individually, David Thompson heads the nations scorers with a 33.8 average. A future East Carolina opponent, Jacksonville, has the 36th scorer in Williams, hitting at a 23.5 clip. And Marylands Tom McMillen is 40th at 22.7.

McMillen stands eighth in field goal percentage with a 65.2 mark, while Davidsons John Falconi is ninth at 63.8. George Karl of Carolina is 11th at 62.5.

Thompson heads the free throw percentage list with a 100 per cent average. The Citadels Chuck Cordell also has hit all of his chances to tie Thompson.

A member of the St. Francis basketball team that didnt start against East Carolina, Bantom, is 12th in rebounding with a 15.5 average.

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Wildlife Afield: State's Best Trout Streams Threatened

LARGEST KING John McDaniel of Greenville shows the 29'4-pound king mackerel he caught off Cape Lookout, fishing out of Morehead City on-November 25. He used a Man-O-War with mullet strip

for bait. The catch won the annual fishing contest held by Anchorage Marine at Atlantic Beach for the largest king.

By JIM DEAN

Two of North Cardinas best native trout streamsSteels and Upper Creek, both in the Danid Boone Game Landsare being threatened by a major highway project on Rt 181 from Morganton to Linvflle.

But thanks to Trout Unlimit^, the U.S. Fmest Service and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the renovation of this road may not result in the destruction of these two fine native trout streams. That hopeful possibility is a big improvement over some earlier highway construction projects, one of which recently silted the excellent Thompson River so badly that its ability to sustain a wild trout fishery is highly questionable.

Heres why the outlook seems better for saving Steels and U|^r Credc, not to mention several smaller feeder streams where wild native brodc trout live.

Boating Industry Working On Ways Of Preventing Pollution

By JACK WOLI8TON

NEW YORK (UPI) - The boating industry has come up with a number of new waste disposal systems for pleasure boats to meet requirements designed to prevent pollution of fhe nations waterways.

One of the latest is a waste storage and incineration system developed specifically for pleasure boats in excess of 21 feet that are equipped with 10.12 or 110 volt electrical systems. We are confident that weve .solved all of the key problems associated with pleasure boat waste disposal with this waste storage and incineration system, says Jeff Harvey, president of New York Testing Laboratories, Inc., which is developing the system in conjunction with valcon of Freeport, N.Y.

The new system consists of an enclosed box-like structure with two separate chambers, one of which is electrically heated to 900 degrees to completely combust fecal matter, and the second of which is heated to 260 degrees to accelerate evaporation of liquids.

Fecal matter and other solids are completely burned in a small pool of molten lead-bismuth encased in a double lined stainless steel container. The odors from the combustion of the fecal matter, as well as the evaporated gases, are conducted through the boat hull into the water, which absorbs most of the gases.

Harvey says the final system, now ready for the prototype stage, will be marketed for about $300 and will be compatible with hiost

existing pleasure boat toilet systems.

Meet standards

While the cost is significant, Harvey says, it is probably less important than the fact that the system meets safety standards of the federal Environmental Protection Administration while eliminating.

Overboard discharges of sewage.

Dockside disposal of stored human waste.

Chemical treatment of waste. Any requirement for liquid or petroleum fuel for operation.

Service and maintenance during the season.

Excessive cost of operation. Necessity of large power requirements.

The new system works off the boats alternator or generator. Energy demand, Harvey says, is

controlled by the amount of time available to dispose of existing waste deposited in the 8-inch by 8-inch by 16-inch storage and incinerator area.

Wattage Waste can be eliminated in 30 minutes from a cold start with a 1300 watt requirement, Harvey says. By incinerating waste during an hours running time, the energy requirement if dropped to 800 watts.

Dockside utility power can complete incineration of wastes in much less time, would circumstances permit.

Solids and liquids are separated in the system by a series of channels leading to the incineration chambers.

The projected 8 x 8 x 16 size system can accommodate four adults for as long as 48 hours, when used simply as a storage system, according to Harvey.

A few weeks back, members of Trout Unlimited discovered the road construction, part of which goes through the Pisgah National Forest. It was apparent that few, if any, steps to control silt were being taken by the road builders. Furthermore, no environmental impact statement had been prepared, the result of

a loopiiole in the law. Trout Unlimited quiddy contacted the U.S. Forest Service, and Fore^ Service personnel inspected the work. They too were upset.

Meanwhile, one of tie Wildlife Commissions biologists reported the potential for destruction to the Commissions headquarters, and both the Forest Service and the Wildlife Commission urged the Hi^way Commission to take the necessary steps to prevent siltatimi.

As of Wednesday, December 6, the Forest Service has declined to grant the Highway Commission an easement to continue the woiic on Section B from the Fox Camp check station to the top, said Jack Kennedy of the U.S. Forest Service. This is the area higher up the ridge where the most silt dama^ could occur. We will not allow wwk to begin on this section until the state can prove to us that all the stipulations on silt control are woiidng on the first segment of the road wh^e woik is already underway.

On Sunday, December 10, Trout Unlimited members again looked at the road where massive cuts and fills are in progress, and some silt controls had already been established. Some of these controls particulary the silt nets in the

gullies under the worst sectionsseemed to be working fairly well although there have been no heavy rains to test their real effectiveness. In other places, silt controls were virtually nonexistent, but have beoi promised as quickly as possiUe.

Among the controls requested by the Forest Service arc settling basins, polyethelene runs at the sides of fills, silt nets, brush barriers, straw and asphalt cover over raw earth and sevo^ otiier measures.

If these are followed out, they will be effective, said Kennedy. We also i^n to check the controls weddy, and set up two stations on Steels Creek and two on Upper to check the sediment so we can see if the controls are woiking.

Trout Unlimited members, Forest Service and Wildlife Commission personnel (dan to keep a close watch on the operation to make sure the destruction of natural resources in the area is held to the barest

miidmum.

Once the problem was brought to their attention. Highway Commission personnel have been very cooperative, and promise to do what is necessary to protect this area. said Del Thorsen, North Carolina National Forest Sigiervisor.

It is perhaps a little early to announce a victory for environmentalists. After all, seme woidd suggest that the road w<M* could never have been justified had an environmental impact statement been required. But an>arently thats water over the dam. The road is being built, and the objective now is to insure that its construction does not harm irreplaceable resources.

But dont breath a si^ of reUef yet. Wait until the road is finished and the soil stabalized. Thm, if the streams still run sparkling clear and c(4d, we can all rejoice. And we can point to the projects as an example o how things can be dwie with the proper co(^ration.

Bowling

Jaguar Matmen Defeat Kinston

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School rolled to a 36-23 victory over Kinstons wrestling team Thursday night.

The victory was the fourth in five starts for the Jaguars.

Farmville won seven of the 13 matches, taking four of them by pins. Kinston won five, one by pin and one by forfeit. One match ended in a draw.

Farmville Central will travel to Conley on Monday for its next outing.

Crumpler's Statistics Among Nation's Best

Tide Tabie

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 12:04 p.m.

Highs: 5:40 a.m., 6 p.m.

Pace Gets 1st Victory

Carlester Grumpier finished among the leaders in three categories during the 1972 football season, the NCAA has announced.

Grumpier, the Southern Conferences Player of the Year, ranked among rushers.

was

scorers and all-purpose runners for the season. He was the only Pirates to make the national list.

East Carolinas defensive unit managed to remain in the top team,^ in two defensive categories, despite their tumble from their number one position that they held until through the year.

lerceptions, Grumpier ended up with a 136.2 yard average a game, good enough for 14th place. Davidsons Walt Walker was 16th with a 134.0 average, while Jones of Duke was 22nd with a 128.0 mark.

In total offense, Davidsons Scotty Schipp was 10th with a 189.4 yar0 average, while States Bruce Shaw aws 23rd at 160.3.

yards per return average, while Mike Stultz of State was 11th at 13.3.

East Carolina, as a team, placed in three national

categories, total defense,

rushing defense and punt return defense. The Bucs were 11th in total defense, allowing 246.1 yards a game. In rushing defense, they allowed 109.1

Tigers

Summary:

98: Ronald House (FC) pinned David Collins, 1:02.

105: Tony Jordan (FC) pinned Scott Taylor, 1:02.

112: John Colven (K)

decisioned Ricky Bundy, 4-0.

119: Charlie Hardy (K) pinned Keith Oakley, 2:42.

126: Bobby Locust (FC) decisioned Doug Schultz, 14-0.

132: James Gorham, (FC) decisioned James Nobles, 7-4.

138: Morris Williams (FC) decisioned Mike Stevenson, 5-0.

145: Bill Gay (K) won by forfeit.

155: Glenn Dwyer (FC) pinned Curtis Harris, 1:44.

167: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) drew Keith Harvey Cox, 2-2.

185: Dennis Hogan (K)

decisioned Robert Bullock, 8-3.

195: Gary Gardenheim (K) decisioned Floyd Bullock, 10-6.

Unlimited: Billy Bullock (FC)

In passing Schipp was ninth ygi-(}s a contest, seventh best in completing 14.9 passes a game, the nation. And in punt returns.

while Tom Schultze of VMI was 23rd with a 10.9 average.

In punting. Chuck Ramsey of midway Wake Forest finished third with a 43.2 average. Jones was 14th at

Grumpier finished seventh in 41.3, while Richmonds Jay the nation in rushing on a per Jones was 20th at 40.0, and The game basis. He had 1,309 yards CiUdels Jim Hughes was 22nd for an average of 119.0 yards, at 40.1.

The only other area player to In receiving. Davidsons Walt make the list was Dukes Steve Walker was fourth with 5.6

Jones who averaged 112.4 yards a game.

Grumpier was tied for seventh place in scoring average, getting a 9.3 average. N.G. States Stan Fritts was just a hair ahead of him in sixth with a 9.6 average.

In all-purpose running, which includes rushing, kick returns and pass receptions and in

catches a game. Virginias Dave Sullivan was 17th with 4.6 a game, while Andy Davis of Davidson was 21st at 4.3. David Knight of William & Mary finished in a tie with Daytons Larry Nickels with a 4.0 average per game, good enough for 28th.

In punt returns, Robert Smith of Maryland was 10th with a 13.4

the Bucs gave up only 53 yards in 16 returns, a 3.3 average, third best in the country.

In total offense. State finished fifth with a 432.5 average, while William & Mary was 15th at 386.1. The Indians were also ranked 13th in rushing offense at 265.1 yards a game.

Davidson was 11th in passing with a 214.0 yard average, with Sate 14th at 207.8. State was also seventh in scoring with a 32.7 point per game average.

Wake Forest finished fifth in punting with a 41.9 average, while Duke was ninth at 41.4.

(Continued From B-2) Williamstons girls had less trouble as they took the lead early in the first quarter getting 8 points to Weldons four. The Lady Tigers added ten in the next period to go further in front, 18-13.

Williamston continued to roll along but the lead stayed the same as both teams got eight points in the third quarter.

GIRL'S GAME

Weldorv Williams 13, Debra 4, Dobbs, Stith 10, Pope, Clark, McNair 2, Harris, Price, Clay, Jenkins.

Williamston--Roberson 1, P. Warren 3, Brandon 12, Williams 8, Taylor 10, Thigpen, D Warren, Hardy, Hardison, Godard 3, Peel, Evans, Brown.

Pace Academy opened its basketball season with a 26-21 victory over Martin County Academy Friday night.

Pace used its height advantage to overcome an early pinned John Rouse, 2r25. lead by Martin ^nd led at half time 14-11.

Connor Merritt paced the winners with 10 points, while Mark Conway and C!harles Dove had 6 each and Sandy Abbott had 4. Martins Corey and Buntins had 5 and 4 points respectivdy for the losers.

The Patriots, coached by Neal Hahn, travel to Tarboro Academy on January 9th for their next game.

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Security Is Tight When UN Delegates Give Party

EDITOR'S NOTE^ When the chMrtiag li over and the

baDotfaig daae. delegatc, to the United Natione oftra head for each oher*f partiet. Bnt Its hardly all merriment and martinis. Secnrity te tighter than most of Uw 0MSU. hot not quite as tight as the schedule on a six-party ni^t.

By WILIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) As guests arrived for

Isra^ Foreign Minister

r A^

Ebans U.N. reception at^e

Hotel Plaza, invitations were

easy to spd UJi. plaindothes detectives sniff&g for interlopers.

And often the large card requesting the {Measure of your presence at some U.N. mission's function Brazils, Cambodias, the Ukraines came with a anall card sta|ded to it gently dmnanding Kindly present this invitatim.*

At the Ukrainian party a year earlier, scmiebody outside had fred a rifle bullet through an upstairs window. And fotely there had been the Mwich massacre of toapli OlymiHC athletes, the letter-bombs sent

on their national days. They give the Mggest parties of aU in the three months of General Assonbly is in session, from late^Sep^ber to late December.

Some ni^ts diere are a half dozen parties scattered over town, and those invited to all (rf them must rush here and there by cab or car to make them all between 6 and 8:30 pm., the hours for such things.

The Aflricans, Asians, Latin Americans and Central and Eastern Eurpeans, in genmral seem to be freer with in-

viUtions than the North Ameri-caiu indJIfesthni Europeans.

The newer African mbmehgrs of the United Nations are especially liberal.

The Soviet Unk invites 1,000' peqjde to a receptkm cdebrat-ing the anniversary of the Bolsheviks Great October Revolution of 1917.

Britain sends out about 800 invitations, the United States about 600.

The Americans are modest party jpvers, considtng the w^th of the country.

The main reason is the econo

my-minded Congress, and especially Chairman John J. Rooney of the llouse appropriations subcommittee for State, Justice, Commerce, the judiciary and related agencies.

Rooney,^ a Brooklyn, N.Y., Democrat, is in the wwds of one observer pretty tough ok what he calls the booce funds* the money allowed U.S. diplomats for rqtfesentation, or the entertainment of othos.

The UnitecLStattt U.N. mission has a rqs'esentation allowance of $30,000 for the year and

an extra $15,000 for the assem-Wy period $45,000 in aU, spent by perhaps 55 pec^de. The British get $80,00 to $70.000, for less than 25 people to spid.

A few years ago, a Middle Eastom country that had just been admitted to the United Nations spent about $12,000 on one party in the U.N. dining rooms. That was the biggest ever held here. But there have been other U.N. parties held .^sewhore that cost $15,000 or $16,000.

TIk U.S. mission mananged

to give 31 evening receptions from the beginning of the 1971 assonMy to the end of last June, and 275 functicms altogether, from fancy dinners down to man-to-man luncheons.

Some U.S. functions are put on in the missions 12-story, waffle-irwi-fronted IniUding opposite U.N. headquarters. Others are held in two suites the ^United States rents in the Waldorf Towers.

The British, French, Chinese, Russians, Czechs, Bulgarians, Hungarians. Romanians. Aus

tralians and Greeks u^Uy give parties in their own houses or apartments in New Y(t.

The Argentines, BrazUians, Mexicans, Israelis and Italians, among others, give theirs in New Ymic hotel ballrooms or other puUic halls. Some Africans entertain on spacious estates in Westchester county.

Most of the other delegations have their receptions at U.N. headquarters, which has three fairly large rooms and three smaller ones available for the purpose.

taken and checked against a list of those invited and handed back stamped void.

Nobody else could use it after.

On the way into Briti^ Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Homes party at the British U.N. residence and Brazilian Foreign Minister Mario Gibson-Barbozas party on the .St. Regis-^eraton roof, it was

to Israeli diplomats and Zionist leaders around the world, the threatening telefone calls to Arab U.N. missions.

Security is tight.

Nearly all the United Nations 132 members give parties. They give them for diplomats posted in or out of their U.N. missions and for dis-tingui^ied countrymen passing through. They give bigger ones

Former Student

In Carnegie Hall

A 1967 graduate of East 'Carolina University and her .husband recently performed a ..cello duo concert in New Yorks famed Cameige Hall, the first to give this type concert there in at -least 30 years.

The former Barbara Gurley of Greensboro, who graduated rfrom ECU with a Bachelor of Music Degree in cello, and her husband, Rodolfo Femandex, "ware the two performers at Carnegie Hall for the cello concert.

Fernandez, a native of Valdivia, ChUe, now teachers at Centenary College in Shreveport, La. The two musicians first combined their Ynusical talents as members of the North Carolina Symphony and have since performed duo recitals in South America and the United States.

Last ^summer they were principal and assistant principal cellists of the Pro Msica Chamber Orchestra of Switzerland. As the only two Americans of this orchestra made up of musicians from Czechoxlovakia, Germany, Switzerland, and Austria, they played nightly concerts in Switzerland, Germany and France over a six week period.

For the Cameige Hall concert, the young couple performed works by two contemporary composers, Alvara Ramirez and Thomas Christian David, as well as compositions by Marais, Rolla, Karl l^mitz and Boccherini arranged for two cellos by Fernandez.

^ The husband-wife team plan to tour both the United States and abroad and wfll return to New YcHTk City for other recitals.

FORMER ECU STUDENt. . . .cellist Barbara Gurley Fernandez and her Chilean bom husband* cellist Rodolfo Fernandez. < Photograph by ECU News Bureau) I

Framed for Good Looks.

GQLD METAL RIMS

Te now have more than 30 Styles in stock

leaHmg OflMemeim tke Cmrmtimm

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im ty TI CMcm* TrItaM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4743 ^AK8 OA109 48652 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 4 7

What do you bid?

The biddii has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Pass r

What do you bid?

DRY

with

Q. 2Partner opens one heart and you hold: 4KQ75 ^A76 06542 472 What is your response?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK C?A4 0852 4A9865S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 14

2 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

Q. 3Both vulnerable, ponoit opens with one diamond and you hold:

4AKJ105 <;?A1053 OK 3 2 45 What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J1076S4 ^K975 042 44 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 0 Dble. T

What do you bid?

Q. 7->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK6 9AQ82 0AQ7 4J8S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 14 7

What do you bid?

1.25

.Offer Good thru Wed. Dec.

CLEANIN

PRICE

Q. 5You are South, vulnerable, with 90 part score and hold:

4AJ6 ^A95 OK8432 472

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q752 9AK754 OKJ 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass

5 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

roiiPON

N T li i A. NO I I fV' I :

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

P-!; 0

klVI IN

i ; Ni ^

Price

KINsOn a

COUPON

I'D I III

NO LIM! I

Price

UNIVERSITY Vi

ONE HOUR

(I f A N { R b

Puce

Radio/haek

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Budget Priced Gifts That Keep Giving

4O-108O

REAU8TIC STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM REQ. 50.00 EACH

SAVE

40.00

Sale 2 for

Full speakers (real for small apartments, limited spne stereo systems. Acoustic suspension 8" mofer. 3" wide dispersion tweeter, 30 20.000 Hz. JkK or screw terminals, walnut enclosure matchinf grille cloth.

REALISTIC* AM CUBE RADIO REG. 9.95

SAVE

30%

Sale B

Dtcttve-siyled rados for 'instant-on ' imisic, news and sporti CUek R N at Ifaa touch of tha Play-Bar. With handsome Uitortd "rosewood " look aad M9* tfrMt wlufflo controls recessed underneath. Pick up a couple. ^

Archer Space Patrol* t-Talkie:

Walkie-Talkies

pwiMir

60-3030

Crystal-controlled Ch.-14 operation, talk-power up to ^ mile! 100 mW, no license! Lock-on talk switch. Includes betterics and crystals.

13-1191

14-au

REALISTIC PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER

REG. 42.95

SAVE ",J"V95

5.00

Lowcost way to go cassette ' Records/plays anywhere Has fast forward, rewind controls, automatic level control, remote control mike with desk stand, ejMt lever and earphone lack

Realistic' 3-Piece Stweo PhoM

Compact system with solid-state "fet circuitry, all wood cabinets! 4 spaad mini-changer plays any size rKord and shuts off automatically. Wide range 5* qieaken

Science-Fair'65-INl ElecMc Project Kit

1795

Lurn and demonstrate the theory of modern, "space age electron ics. Build alarms, radios, inter corns, etc. Wood case, instruction manual.

PocketMiiRRester Rug. 7.95 Salu 5*^

twMly Dor Radios

Lowuu 9**

2-Speed Mono Phono 19

5-Pak Batteries 99<

8 ranges to 1000 Ohms

Cotor-codpd sales for easy reading

Complete with leads and battery

22-02T

Transistorized AM radios

Use with one 9-volt battery

Your choke of 6 dog types

12-1142

ays 7", 10" and 12" records Front mounted spuker Impact resistant asc and handle 13-1137

Buy 1.5 V "D" cells in our special 5-pack and save!

Quality controlled aii^ factory inspected. 23-4065

Metronome Kit 995

Has click/flash option

40 210 beats per minute

All electronk1 9V battery requited

26-3392

Your choice of famous artists at this clearance price Hurry'

51-5093

UNIQUE 6IFT-RADI0S RIR EVERYONE ON YOUR LISTI

A. Telephone Amplifier

Phone conversations without interrupting work! Let several 47^95

people tune in . Idul for family or business conference

calls. Battery, earphone lack 43-230

B. Radio Medallion 12-2003-2005 Sil timely messages in vibrant color, each with solid-state AM radio buitt-in. Silvery 34" neck chain, separate stand.

C. AMBifceRadio

AM radio with 3" safety reflector and pushbutton hem mounts on hMdlebats. Weitherizcd use. 12-1 es

D Nova Pro Hoadohoiies

Viiiyt COM spukcrs improve stereo sound. Volumo controls 00 coch cup. lO" coiled cord. Wide 20-20,000 Hz responso.

SOhmt 33-1014

E. 2-Station Inlorcom

Plug Mo any AC outlet for insUnt two-way commuoiutioos from room to room. Wirelfss and illuminated "talk Bar7 Night Li|M.

'F. AMFiavofadios

Mod colored AM radios. Slim modern shape for pochct or purse. Solid Mote Built in speaker, urry strap, urphOM.

6. AM Headset Radio

CoffltortaUe AM portaWe wtar it to bail games, hikini, working. Foam oat cuabions, adjortibli headband. 12-iei

H. AM/FMOIiilalClock Radio

Alatm Mlttai has dual calam Fill ooMy oadtr moot stMm Ciramic fittir tor ctooroM FM. Emphm jacfc. 12-14M

Wo mhiYt Ow right to limit quarttitiM.

Ask for your tree 1973 catalog.

pTTtpTaBTISpKocSter

EtadM/haek

|A'

TELEPHONE 7544433GREENVILLE, N.C.

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, TO A.M. UNTIL9 P.AA FINANCING AVAILABLE.ALL PRODUCTS SERVICED ON THE PREMISES OTHER STORES LOCATED IN KINSTON, WILSON, GOLDSBORO AND

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

1,400 STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A.

INMMMMI

B-iThe DalK Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. December 17. If72

Week's Stock' Markets

NEW YOniC tAE) NMr Yrk Sfock Exchange trMing for the week (setected

231

771

371

133

453

1335

749

111.3

*271

27i

AbbtLb 1.10 ACP Ind 2.40 Ad MilliS 20 Addresto 0 Adrniral ArtnaLfe 1 M Air Prod 20b Aireo .00

Akiona la AtcanAlu 10 AllcgCp ne AllegLudtm 1 *209 AllegPw I 40 947

Allied Ch 1 20 1007 AlhedSfr 1 40 *624 AtlisChat 20e 33

Alcoa 180 1198

AAABAC 50 243

AmMe 30r

*5443

Am Airlin 5424

ABrnds 2 29 440

AriBdCtI 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySog 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEiPw 1 10 A Mom* 1 77 Am Hop 27 A MttClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatOas 7 30 ASmeltR 1 20 Am Stand 40 AT4T wi Am TBT 2 80 9344

AMF Inc 1 08 755

AMP Inc 44

Ampex Corp Anacon 1>

Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 00b Apeco Cp 14

Arch Dan 50

Armto StI 1 Armsi Ck 80 Athld Oil 1 20 AtdOGd 1 25 All Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Awnelinc 30 Avon Pd 1.35

(hs.) Htgh Law

73H 49'i 8A.

19H 74>* 48

19'4

23^4 14<l 31H 241* 31H 38 13

57'^ 14H

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31 34

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201 13'.

53 57 287 121 1141 4H

445

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220

109

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779

1102

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557

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518

434

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8' 7

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481.

33' 171. 71' 44 1SH 30'j 73

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131

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31'

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30' 29H 120'. 49'/. 32'. 8H 441. 193

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23' 3 33* 33I 521. 77 2' 3 14' -3 13

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intM.rrCh 40

int Nickel 1 int Pap 1 50 IntTBT 1 24 lowBeef 1 48t lowaPSv 1.44 itek Corp

172

427

547

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484

342

344

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354. 34>. 17/ 17 274 28. 17H 174. 45 44 4644 44' 331 33H

28 28'J

394J 398'

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Jewel Co 1 44 JohnMan 1.20 Johnjoh 40b JonLogn 00 Jones Laug 1 Jostens 73 Joy Mfg 1 40

332 554 531 34'/. 810 129'. 204 43 20 32' 37.

104

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158

354

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199

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AAacke 30b Macy RH 1 MadFd 1.45e Magnvok 1.20 AMrthnO 1.40 Marcor 80 MarMid 1.80 MartinM 1 IS AAayOStr 1.40 Maytag l.20a AAcOonO 40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp .40 MelvSho 42 Memorex Cp Merck 1 18 MGM

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Nabisco 2.30 374

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EasKod 1 08a

1993

149*.

145*4

149

+ 2'}

PhiltVtorr 1.30

x840

118

112'

Eaton 1,50

1054

44 *V

41*

Phlll Pet 1,30

3440

44'/}

42'/.

Echlin Mt 32

185

39'}

38'

38*

PltneyB 48

1547

19*

17'/

EGBG 10

1024

18'}

17*

Polaroid 32

2247

130/}

125'/

EIPasoNG 1

2104

21'.

20'

20*.

+ '

PortGEI 1.42

190

22'}

22'

EltraCp 1 28

34}

35'

35'i

1',

PPG Ind 1.50

501

45'/

44*.

EmerEl 1 25

488

93*.

93' }

+ 2'}

ProcfGm 1.54

444

110

107**

Essex inl 1 20

131

52',.

52*

PubSCol 1.14

445

23'/}

V'- EthylCp 90

437

31'.

30*

+ '.

P SvEG 1.72

1189

24*.

23'i

EvanPd 30b

908

25'i

24}

24*.

+>ublklnd 24t

104

Exxon 3.80e

3027

88*#

84'a

1' 1

Puebloln 28a PugSPLt 1.98

317

230

4*.

34*.

34'

50'}

Pullman 2

145

47'/.

44*.

Fairch Cam

1294

51'/i

48*.

Fair Ind 30p

206

10*

Fansteel inc Fedders 50

132

813

13**

31'}

13^,4

'/. - P

Ouestor 50

291

23'.

FedN Mtg 34

3257

22",

20'}

20'

1*.

FedDStr 1 04

944

57'

. '.

Filtrol 1 40

23*

22'

Ralston P 70

814

42'i

Firestone 86

1137

26'.

25'.

25*

- *#

Raneo Inc 92

138

21'/}

FsfChrt l.SOt

823

34'.

30'}

31'

-1'/

RapAm 12e

487

19'/.

17'

FstNCity 1.32

3234

70*

-f2*

Raytheon 40

744

37/}

FlmtKote 1

400

25*

RCA 1

Fla Pow 1 74

242

51'}

50'}

51'4

+ *.

X2309

38<Xi

34?

FiaPwLt 1 10

1004

40*.

41'

'/}

vj Reading Co

149

1**

1'/.

FMC Cp 85

1351

24'

23'}

1'.

Rdg Bate 25

x774

25'/

23?

FdFair 42r

280

'/.

ReicCh 30a

190

14*.

13'

FordM 2 70

4151

78*

74'}

RepubStI la

548

28'

24*

FprMc KS 84

840

21*.

20?

TO*

+ '/}

Revlon 1

x344

71.

FranklnM 20

649

25'

23'}

24'4

+ '

Reyn Ind 2.50 4989

55*

49*.

HFreepMin 80

347

24'}

25*

25H

ReynMet .40

1029

17*

14'}

Fruehf 1 70

743

34'

33'

RoanSel 74e

400

5'/

+ 1*

+ '#

- * + '/ - 3 + 1 -13 421k 2'/. 39 + '

22V. '/. 115 -1'

42H ' II'/. 1 129V. +31 221 + ' 45' +1 109'} +1'. 23'/. '/ 24'/. - *

41 '/.

4 '

34', - '/. 47' + '

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam SKo 1.30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam GenElec 1,40 Gen Food 1.40 GenMills 1 GenAAot 4.45e G PubUt 1.40 GnTel El 1.40 Gen Tire 1b Genetco .48 GaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.17e Gillette 1.40 Global AAarin Goodrich 1 Gooi^ .18 CracS 1.50 Grant W 1.50 CrtAEP .80 GtWmPin .30e Gt m unit GroenGiant 1 Greybd 1.84 Grwntm ,29p Gwif Oil 1.90 GUSiytll 1.M GulfllVn .84 Giflivnind vt

HailtbHTt i.QS Harrie Int 1 HeclaM .131

499

'/.

1 791

22*

21*.

1 649

34'i

34'/.

'/.

X464

38*.

35'

38'

+ 2'

438

28'.

25?

3337

70*

48*

1 2452

31*

30?

30*

+ '

204

61'

40'/

61*.

+ '

4202

83'

tVA

+ 1?

1 1280

22*.

21'

- '

1 4451

32*

31'

31*.

'/}

520

27'

27*

- *i

409

15?

15'/.

3176

43'.

41*

548

30'/.

28'}

-1'/.

197

90*.

91'}

-2.

1545

41*.

+ 1'

1 502

21'.

19*.

19'

630

30*.

29'

29'}

2079

32*.

31'.

1073

29*

27'

27"

-r1'

1 221

44'

43'5

43'}

2*.

482

17',

14'/

14*

+ '/.

1123

34'.

32*

33*

_ 30

330

7'/.

7'/*

124

26'/.

24*.

1232

18?

18'

18*

12'/.

10'/.

_l'i/4

9106

269

24'/.

24'/}

+ '

753

23*}

22'/.

22*

1467

U*A

35'

35*.

126

10*

_ 1,

993 13*Mi 134

134

-3'

44'

44'/}

21/,

14'

+ 1'

Rohr Ind .80 1019

RoyCCola 58 * 393 RoylD 2 2Se 442

RyderSy 26 1137

24'

46V.

41'}

41'/}

17V4 -

34' - V.

1'/. - '. 24V H

72V. -2 51 4

16H - 3,

4 .....

22* 23' } -1 45' 45H 1 40' 40'/} - V. 38' 411 +-3'/.

Safeway 1 35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.40 SanFcInt .30 ScherPIg .96 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Pap 50 SbCL in 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.A) ShellTr 1.2Se Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo .40b SmgerCo 2.<40 Smith KF Sony Cp .08 SonyCp wi SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.94 South Co 1.30 SouNGa* 1.90 SouPac 2.14 SouRy 1.40b SperryRd .40 SquareD la Squibb 1.54 Sterand* 144 Std Kolltman

jkn AVtRAGE Of 60 STOCKS

+ *

V. 1'

-2* 1 1H

- ' -4'

Mm lues cl Uni in

- *

- V 4'

- 1'.

1'/<

- Vi

- V.

- '

- *

i/^

+ 1 1

'/} 1H - ' I l,-4 + l'/4

Mi,

yji

J/!i

3f)()

?l'j

MAM I

i i.A. A. A ,

lA S ONO

DOW JONES

30 INDUS JKIALS

1 I M A M I i A S 0 N

MARKET DIPS The stock market dropped slightly over the past week with the Dow Jones average closing at 1027.24 Friday, a 5.85 drop from the previous week. The Associated Press average also fell during the same period to close at 346.6, down 2.3 (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

91 - 1

15' - V. 1' - ' 19' + 3 25V. + V4 43' + >4 4 - V.

39'/} - V 13'/4 1 9'/} H 49 -3

25' + '} 40 +!'

23* + ' 10' H

173. 4 j/4

31* + ' 4 - H

8V. - '

11* ' 47* + '/

12* - ' 29 -1

34' - ' 291 +1 31'} '. 191 '/.

52>'4 - '}

39' -1' 34V. + ''4 14' + '/k 15'k - '/. 33'/. +- ' 18' } - V, B9'/4

24'/4 t 'i

17'/4 '

24* + 'k 85 +1V.

221 - ' 71' -2'/. 303/. -11 50V. ' 333/.

35' +1'/. 31* -1* 131' +!

93 V.+ 14 23 + H

NEW YORK Yaarly High Low

53'

171k

48'/.

54V.

18'/.

49'

9'/.

40'

41H

22*

22'

44'

171'

41k

78'

20'/.

41*

41'

20V.

391

22'

5'/}

17*

471k

311

13'

25'/k

18'

48'/.

120'

71'/.

13'/.

(AP)Week's twenty most ective stocks

Am TelBTel Gulf Oil Pen Am Winnebago Amer Hess Deciden Pet Am Airlin Am T4T wt Levitz Frnit Reynold Ind NewEng TT City Invest GenTelBEI Southern Co intTelTel Xerox Cp Gen AAotors Ford Mot Branlff Air Chrysler

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Net

Chg

934,400

52?

+ '/.

910,400

24?

24'/.

24'

+ '/.

907,500

11'/}

-1'/.

751,900

29*

24*1

24'

-2'

544,300

47'

44*.

-1'

542,500

12?

11?

12'/.

- ?

542,400

30'/}

24'/.

24'

2*.

514,500

+ '

510,700

24'/.

23*

25?

+ *.

498,900

55?

49?

491,400

40'/}

39?

40'/.

+ *

442,800

14'

- ?

445,100

32?

31'

31*.

- '/,

433,800

21'

20*

20'

'/.

427,100

40'

59'

422,000

157'/.

144'

149?

420,200

83'

82'/.

+ 1*

415,100

78?

76'

74'

-1

385,300

14'/

15'/.

-1*

383,300

38*.

39*

-VA

StOilCal 2 90 StOilind 2 39 StdOilOh 2.70 Slauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug 55 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 Sun Oil 99r SurvyF 2.75h SwIftCo 75 Systron Donn

2021

1234

574

254

432

494

382

218

245

*414

274

82' 80 881 84* 98' 94'/. 44 44'

34'/. 34' 35' 34'/. 57' 54 44'/. 44' 251 23 38' 37'/} 15' 14 V.

80' +- ' 87'} + '} 94V. 2'/. 45' +1V. 35 '/

35' .

54 V.

44'/. -I'/ 23'/. 1 38 - '/}

15 '

Tampa El .84

414

24*

23'

23' 1'/.

Tekfronx lOe

225

52'/.

50*. 1'

Teledyne .701

870:

21'}

20' '

Telex Cp

450

4 *.

Tenneco 1.36

1514

28*

28'/.

28'/. - '/.

Tetoro Pet

511

38*

34*

34* 1?

Texaco 1.46

3134

38'

37*

37H '

TexETrn 1.58

644

58* +1

TexGltInc .60

1204

18*

17'

17? -1?

Texaslnst .84

1040

173* 149*

172' +1'

TexPLd 52^ Textron .94

22*.

22' + '

X1072

34'/.

34'/. *.

Thiokol ,40

414

20'

19'/.

19' 1

ThrlttyOg .37

297

12'/.

11*

II? '/.

TImesMIr 26

931

25? 1?

Timken 1.80a

204

42'

41'

41' + '}

Todd Ship .80

19*

19'/. + '/.

Trans W Air

3520

43'

44'/. 3'}

Transmr 55b

1778

18'

17*

17' '

Tricon 2.27e

x220

33'/.

32*.

33' +- }

TRW inc 1.04

888

37'

37* + '

Twent Cent

486

11*

10'

10'/ '/.

UAL inc

3131

37'

33'/.

33? 4

UMC lnd'.75

591

22*

21'/.

21'/. 1

Un Carbide 2

1906

49'

50* T/.

Un Elec 1.28

800

18}

17*.

17' 5

UnOIICal 1.40

1233

41*

38?

39 I'/i

Un Pac Cp 2

1821

70*

70 +2'

Uniroyal .70

1681

15'

15'/.

15* '

Unit Air 1.80

1632

44'/.

44'/. 1*

Unit Brands

498

12'/}

12' '

UnltCp 70e

355

9'/

9*. .....

Unit MM 1.30

180

24'/.

23'/.

23'/. *.

US Gyps 1.40

1727

28/}

26'/.

26'/. 1*.

US Indust .42

1295

21H

20'

20? 1'

US Steel 1.40

1272

33'

32'

32' -1'

Unlv Oil Pd

1017

22'

20?

20' 1?

Unlv Cmptg

1104

12'

11'

11'/} *

Upjohn 1.60e

697 127' 123'/.

124*. +1*.

UV Ind 1

124

29*

28' 1

Instrum Sys

288

3*4

InvDiv A 1.80

39'/.

38'

- ?

ITI Corp

1*.

1'/#

Jameswy 49t

16?

-2'

jetronic Ind

- '

Kaiser In ,17t

644

Kin Ark Corp

239

1'/.

Kingstord .20

452

16*.

15'

14'/.

+ *.

Lafay Radio

444

33?

30?

31?

-1*

LaMaur 34

12?

11?

11'

- ?

Lee Ent 28e

194

24'

22'

22/

2'}

LoewsThe wt

1553

19'/.

2*.

LTV Corp wt

318

- '}

Marshal Ind

130

McCrory wt

_ 3/j

Medenco 02e

171

11'

- '

Mich Sug .10

- '}

Midw Fin 34

20'/.

18?

1S*h

Milgo Elect

1304

25'

24*.

- 3,e

Newldria Mn

338

1*k

New Pk Resc

277

2*.

2*1

+ >4

Nw Proc 42e

417

24'/.

22'

Nor Cdn Dlls

578 7

15-16

7? 7

11 143 14

OKC Corp .80

280

24'

23'

'/.

Ormand Ind

- '/

Ozark A)rtln

579

Permanar

444

11*.

10H

- ' -6

Phoenix Sti

144

3*.

'/.

PurltFesh .20

354

12*.

11'

Rath Pack

118

- '/,

Reserve OG

943

' #

Resorts Inti A

633

- *

Scurry Rain

130

17'/.

16'

Statham Ins

272

25*.

24'

+ '/.

Syntex .40

1291

B4/.

78'

80*

-33

Technicolor

335

20'

18'

18'/}

Teleprompt

972

34'

35?

-V ?

Tonka Cp .40

119

22?

20*

- '

UnBrands wt

754

2*.

US Filter

379

18'/.

-1*

Vaispar .24

6'/.

+ 3/4

Viewlex

233

- *

Vikoa inc

205

3,.

VLN Corp

163

7*1

- ?

Westates Pti

310

2'/.

1,4

Wilshire Oil

420

4*.

- '

Yates Ind

606

16'/.

15'

3/.

ZIm Horn .24

- ?

Vartan Assoc 749 20'/. II 181k *

VendoCo 30e 104 14' 131k 13V. - I'a

VaEIPw 1 12 2004 221 21* 22' + *

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .62 WarLbt 1.30a WashWP 1.40 WnAirL OSh Wn Banc 1.30 Wn Union 1.40

WestgEi .94 Weyerhs 80a WhelFry lOh Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.20 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 4220 157'/. 144' 149V. 5V.

ZaleCorp 48 x 309 44 42' 43 *

Zenith R 1.40 1444 544 S3* S3V. 11

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

1484

40'/.

40*

'/.

UPS

1148

99'

97'

98?

+ 1?

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 140

22'

22?

22*.

+ ' a

1 Mt Fuel Sup

93*.

+ 16

20.6

1279

15'

16?

'/.

2 Budget Ind

11'}

+ 1?

16.5

1 355

35?

34'/.

3 Hydrometl

15'/.

+ 2

15.1

4 HMW Ind

+ *.

13.3

X3402

49'/.

44*.

47*

5 Suburb Pro

293/.

+ 3'

13.3

2244

45'

44*.

45?

4 McKee

19?

+ 2

12.3

1058

53'/.

+ 3

7 Caro CllnOh

+ 9

12.2

617

24'/.

22?

-1?

8 Smith Inti

+ 5

11.9

715

37'/.

35*.

353/.

-1'/.

9 Collins Rad

25?

+ 2*

11.4

522

15'

14'

- '

10 Bates Mtg

11*.

+ 1'

10.6

847

8'/.

7*.

11 Assd Brew

+ *.

10.5

1219

52'

51?

+ '

12 Disney

227

+ 20*.

10.0

294

41?

40?

+ 1

13 DrPepper

24?

+ 2?

9.9

7519

29?

24?k

24'

-2'

14 Fluor Corp

33'

+ 3

9.8

2282

34?

32'/.

33',i

15 Interst Sfr

+ H

9.8

1047 44'/. 306 24' 34 44V. 234 44' 883 18'/. 1059 34' 549 51'/a m 140'/. 1111 18'} 281 10' 1354 14' 444 54 245 100'/. 1078 117V. 858 40 23 33V. 217 55' 31 22' 04 75< 700 594 1402 59 152 471k 25* 1044 29V. 4338 21' 310 441k 582 44'/. 473 50? 2727 50* x287 37? 1135 103' 348 54? yi7 4'/.

421k.

251k

4SV.

43'

17Vi

33'/.

135 V. 17 8' 15' 50' 98' 116 581 33' 541k 211k TO 58'/} 54V. 45' 24 V 28H 20* 45'/. 45 SO 491 371 99V. 55' 3?

43' - 1 24' + ' 45*. -1 ' + ' 17V. '/. 33' V 49' . -2' 1341k +-1 17'. ' 9* - 1 14

52V. -1'/. 99 -1

116'/. - * 59'/}' + * 33' 1 55 - 1.

221 - V. 74 +3'

58* -1' 58'/. +1Vt 47 +1Vi 24*'/ ' 28' - ' 20' '/. 44 +- '

45' .....

50 .....

49V. .....

37' + 1 lOOV. -V/t 54 - Ik

3' '/.

Key To Symbok

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In precading 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribu tion date.

zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, x-disEx distribu lion, xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributad wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock ixchange trading for the week (selected ssues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chf.

14 Rucker Co

17 Alcon Lab

18 McLouth St

19 Ryder Sys

20 Hecia Mng

21 Houd 2.25pf

22 Gannett Co

23 Dentsply Int

24 Cent Soya

25 Hospit Am 24 NoAmMtg

Name 1 Plan Resrch

5V.

37V,

21'

411

14'

31'

38'/.

43'/.

27'/.

38'/.

34*

DOWNS

Last

3'/.

1'/.

+ 21

Net - 21

9.5

9.4

8.5

8.4 8.2 8.1

7.5

7.4

RECX>RD EARNINGS

Union Carbide announced that eamingSs ot the Urd quarter were the highest for any quarter in the corporatkms history. Earnings totaled M6.2 million or 76 cents a share on sales (rf $817.3 million.

Net incmne was 41 per cent above the $32 J million, or 54 cents a share, reported for the same quarter a year ago. Nin^months earnings rose 29 per cent to $151.2 million, or $2.49 a s^&v. Nine-months totals compare with $117 million, or $1.93 a shqre in 1971.

In the United States, it was reported, sales were seven per cent above the 1971 third quarter with all major product groups reporting gains. A gain of 15 per cent in international sales over last year was noted.

NEW VICE PRESIDENT Donald L. Park, a native of Hendo^n and a graduate of E^st Carolina University, has been promoted to vice president of Guilford-Nati(Hial Co., acccH-ding to an announcement in Kenansviile by Ralph E. Lacy, presidil of the textile firm.

Park will also cmtinue to serve as Director of Finance and Administration fw the compnay, Lacy said. He joined Guilford-National in 1971 as Controller. Prlw to joining the company he was associated with Burlington Industries.

EMPLOYEES CITED Kings Department Stores has distributed $632,000 in Christmas gifts and local Kings employees shared in this distribution, Patrick E. OFlaherty, manager (rf the local store, reported.

The success of our store in Greenville is attributable to our employees. I should like to iake this opportunity to thank them for their efforts, loyalty, and cooperation, the manger added.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Donald E. Brady of Greenville has been appointed sales representative for Homecraft Corporation manufactured homes for the east central district of North Carolina, according to an announcement by William B. Pepera, vice president of sales and marketing.

According to Pepera, Brady will represent Homecraft in Greenville, Tarboro, Wilson, Goldsboro, New Bern,Morehead City, Washington, Snow Hill, Williamston and Roanoke Rapids, including the counties in which the cities are located.

Brady, who currently serves as president of the Greenville Jaycees, was associated with the building industry for four years before joining Homecraft. He served in the field as a contractor and building materials supply salesman.

Don Brady

GOOD FISCAL YEAR Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced record sales, earnings and income for the fiscal year ended Sept. 29.

Officials reported sales of $13,154,941, an increase of 33.4 per cent over 1971. Net income rose to $622,317, up 31.4 per cent from last year. Elarnings per share for an average outstanding share (rf stock rose to 66 cents^ a 32 per cent rise from the 1971 figure of 50 cents. ' i/

Stewart Sandwiches announced that with the recently reported acquisition of the San Diego franchise, the company now has 22 sales centers in 15 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. The company has a center in Greenville.

RECEIVES PROMOTION James H. Groome has been named vice president for operational affairs by Mead Packaging. Primary/responsibilities will be in the areas of community, industry, and government relations for the Atlanta-based clivision of The Mead Corporation.

Groome, an 18-year veteran of the packging industry, joined Mead in 1960, serving in the sales force and in vairous sales managerial posts.

A native of Greensboro, he is married to the former Mary Duncan of Greenville.

Pet. Off 24.4

NEW SERVICE

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. announced that it is offering a new installment loan service, known as Simple Interest Loans, beginning in January of 1973.

J. Scott Cramer, executive vice president, said that the new service will offer several features, including: more flexibility in establishing a payment cycle; of^rotunities to save on interest charges by more quickly reducing the outstanding loan balance; and the capability of providing a payment holiday or deferring a payment.

Customers using the service can choose a pay-any-day-of-the -month plan which keeps the loan paymit schedule up-to-date as long as a payment is made in each calendar mtxith, Cramer noted. The payment holiday features, he sid, makes it simpler and easier for a customo* to periodically extaid a payment.

Announcement of the new service came during a press seminar ccmducted by the bank and attended by mcMe than 40 representatives of the news media from North Carolina, Atlanta, Washington, D.C. and New Ywk.

3 ArlansD St

- *.

Oft

19.4

25 Simplex ind

B*.

n.i

4 Divers Ind

- ?

Oft

19.2

DOWNS

5 Beech Crk

Oft

14.7

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

4 vjReadg Co

1'/.

'/.

Oft

16.7

1 Giant Strs

Oft

32.3

7 LehVal pf

Oft

16.3

2 Inflight Pic

3*.

Off

28.4

8 CCI Corp

Oft

14.3

3 Stellar Ind

Off

27.3

9 Comput Sci

5'/.

Oft

14.3

4 UnNatCp wt

'/.

Oft

22.2

10 GtWest Unit

7'.}

1'/.

Oft

14.3

5 Howell ind

Off

21.4

11 Benguet

- *

Oft

13.9

4 Supronics

Off

21.4

12 AAaglc Chef

- 3

Off

13.6

7 Laneco Inc

Off

18.6

13 WnUn 4.90pt

106

-15*.

Off

12.9

8 Supercret

Off

17.9

14 Pueblo Int

- '

Off

12.7

9 WtlsonCt Fd

Off

17.2

15 Cadence Ind

r 7

Off

12.5

10 Altec Cp wt

15 16

3 14

Oft

16.7

14 UnPark Min

1*.

'/.

Off

12.5

11 Esgro Inc

16.7

17 Sangamo El

2'/.

Off

12.3

12 Kalvex Inc

14.7

18 Am Baker

- 1?

Off

12.1

13 Nat System

3'/.

14.1

19 Am Exp Ind

2*)

- ?

Off

12.0

14 Br Am Tob

1'/.

15.9

20 Arlen RIty

11'

Off

11.9

15 WardCR Op

22'

4'/.

Off

15.9

21 int Indust

Off

11.9

1* Clary Corp

Off

15.8

22 Lynch CSys

13'/.

- !?<,

Oft

11.7

17 Gilbert Cos

Off

15.8

23 Pan Am

- 1%

Off

11.4

11 BBI Inc

'/.

Off

15.4

24 Chelsea Ind

11?

- 1'

Oft

11.3

19 MRS intI Cp

Off

15.4

25 Mohwk Dat

12'

- 1?

Off

11.2

20 Jamesway

Off

15.2

2l Rikr AAaxn

Off

15.0

American

22 Rupp Indust 33 Westn Orbis 24 Empress In

41/4

Off

15.0

15.0 14.4

25 Speed OP

Off

14.6.

Vmpqtr l.lOe VO indust VkLGas 1.30 Vsamera Oil Sanlster Cnti 3arn Eng 3r asean Lt 1b )rewr lOh Julias Gs Oil lampbChlb :dnJavln .301 :#rtron Cp :inarama rreolaP 2.20a data Control 3illard 40e DIxilyn Corp Dynalac .151 slactrospca rssax Cham -O Rtsrcts =rontlar Air San Plywood

438

749

481

382

291

209

740

271

190

314

443

147

105

300

318

33/#

37*

14V(i

8*6

1' 34' 13' 33 8' 21' 15* 27? 24V 5H

141

24'

11'

31Vi 31? 1' IV} 1 24? +- ' 13H 1 33 -2

8? V 21V ' 15? V 27.' + ' 5' '

8 - * 2H + V 1? ' 14' ' 3? 1 25? H 7' V 4V 8

15?

108 10? 4 2

;iant Yal .40 337 7 15-14 7 3-14 St Basin Pet 1309 2? 38

normal G -78 80 21? 198

Husky Oil .15 220 198 178 178 -1?

Imp on #40 745 48? 45? 48V +21

41 1 21 + 1 71 W 2 V 7? + 1

2?.....

198 18

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this 'week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Net Pet.

1 Pit Oe A4oln 37' + 7? Up 24.4

2 HospMtg wt 2*4 + ' Up 22.2

3 Dunlop 2' +7-14 Up 17.9

4 Hous RonWi 17' + 2'/} Up 14.9

5 Mallry Ran 1? + ' Up 14.7

4 Phil Lg DIs 4*s + ? Up 15.6

7 Aerosol 2' + ? Up 15.0

8 AAetrocare 9' + V up 14.5

9 Hydromtl pf 24 +3' Up 14.3

10 WardFds wt 3 + 1 Up 14.3

11 Lane Wood 9' + IV Up 13.8

12 BTU Engln 7' + ? Up 13.7

13 BasmPet Cp 41 + ? Up 13.0

14 Vaispar 41 + ? Up 13.0

15 Esirl Schelb 28? + 31 Up 12.7

14 All Am ind 2i + Up 13.5

17 OleboW VC 58 + 8 Up 12.S

18 at Am ind IV + V Up 12.5

19 Garcia Corp 14? + 1H Up 12.4

20 Etz Lavud 13? + IV Up 13.1

21 Torin Corp 17? + 19 Up 11.8

22 Mastars In 7' + ? Up 11.5

23 StdDradB pf 109 + IV Up 11.5

24 Hipotronic 41 + ?b Up 11.4

Ovar Tha Countar Ups ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The foUowmg list shows the stocks that have gone up the moat and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last Net Pet.

19 Possis Cp

22.2

20 ImpI ind

21 Findlay

19.6

19.2

22 Bunngtn

18.2

23 Burkyns

18.2

24 Gil Bern

3/.

18.2

25 Pako Cp

18.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 CP Prod

52.9

2 NMC Cp

$>/.

34.0

3 KelleH

27.3

4 Med Ana

27.3

5 Rob Wsh

Off

25.0

4 April Ind

24.0

7 Ind Acust

1'/.

23.8

Olsten Cp

23.5

9 DanI mt

32'

22.4

10 AGC Ind

21.4

11 Brent Ind

Off

21.4

12 Diner CIb

2?4

Off

21.4

13 Lyntex

Off

21.4

14 Centrn D

Off

20.0

IS vyolf Cp

Off

20.0

14 Sandgte

Off

18.5

17 Tyson F*

Off

18.5

10 NHItb Sv

11.2

19 NucI Rsc

17.4

20 Pavelle

17.4

21 Holobm

14.7

22 Laser Lin

14.7

23 Nicol mst

18?

14.7

24 Optic Tec

I'A

14.7

25 Prec Ins

14.7

24 Warn Nat

2V,

14.7

Name

1 WnOilSh

2 Arlsto Fd

3 Resalab

4 Larson In

5 So Daisy 4 Dole J

7 Ail Tech

8 Pt GenR

9 Patrk Pet

10 NHA Inc

11 Silv King

12 Jiffy Fds

13 Tasawy

14 Blaslus

15 Panlfab 14 OalAAar P

17 Logic Op

18 White Shi

Net

2? + 1' Up UP Up 9 Up ? Up 1 Up ? Up ? Up

+ 1 + 1 +

9? + y Up

? Up V Up ? Up ? Up Up 5'A + 1 UP 4? + 9 Up 3? + ?h Up 89 + 1? Up

49.2

44.7

50.0

44.7 42.9

40.0

37.5

30.0

39.3

39.2 28.4m

27.3

24.0

23.5

33.3

22.7

22.4

Weekly Group Averages

new YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change the common staiks traded In each Ofou^

Aerospace, Aircraft ............. - ^

Air Transport ................

Auto, Truck ................

Auto Parts A Accessories ........

Banks, Savings A Loan ..........

Baverage (Soft Drinks) ..........

Brewing. Distilling ...............

Building .................

Chemicals ................

Communication .............

Conglomerates, Diversified ......

Containers. Packaging ...........

Drugs, A8edlcal Supplies .........

lectronics. Electric Products .

Finance ................

FoodK Commodities ..........

Food AAarkets A vendors ........

Gold. Silver ................

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK LAP) Weekly kwestl^ companies glvimTlhe high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, suppliad by the National Association of Securities Deeters, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 4.34 4.31 4fc + 04

Aberdeen Fd n 2. 2.29 2.29

Admiraify Funds: _

Growth 5.53 5.44 5.50 .07

mcome 4.48 4.44 4.44 .02

Insurance 10.94 10.78 10.83 .18

Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express:

Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am(#rowth Fd Am InsAInd Amtnvestor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

Capital Fd Growth Fund inconne Fundm Invest venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton:

Fond A Fund B Stock Fond

Stock Fund 15.44

Eberstadt Fd 13.37

Edie SplGfh n 29.84 EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of . Am Egret (growth Elfun Trusts;: Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fond Fairfield Fund Farm BorMut n Fidelity (Jroop:

15.33 15.35 .11 13.21 13.21 }2 29.40 29.40 .28

5.01

5.07 +

.04

Bond Deb

12,08

12.01

12.04 +

.03

Capital

15.29

15.15

15.20

.08

Contratund

.98

.97

.98 .

ConvASnr Sec

15.30

15.17

15.23

Destiny

14.78

16.40

14.47

.04

Essex

7.44

7.38

.05

Everest

11.99

11.84

.15

Fidelity

5.93

5.81

5.83

.07

Puritan

'J Salem

9.67

9.42

9.44

.18

Trend

^.64

9.59

.04

Financial Prog;

9.45

9.36

9.37

.07

Dynam Fd n

9.54

9.22

9.29

.17

Indust Fd n

9.54

9.45

9.44

.07

Income Fd n

4.50

4.42

6.44

.05

Venture Fd n

6.19

4.15

6.15

.77

First Fund Va

4.23

6.15

6.14

.07

Fst Investors:

9.81

9.74

.04

Discovery

3.40

333

3.33 --

.08

FUndGrowth

Stock Fund

8.81

8.45

8.65

.15

FirstMultifnd n

11.8

8.49

9.75

12.19

15.00

4.92

11.15

5.62

8.16

6.58

11.59

8.45

9.40

11.88

14.82

4.85

11.05

5.56

8.09

6.49

11.59 .25 8.45 - .04

9.61 -11.88 14.82 4.85 11.13

+- .

5.57 -8.10 -4.49

Homecraft Corporation is based in South Hill, Va.

Science Corp

5.35

5.11

.23

BLC Growth Fd

13.43

13.48

.11

BabsonDav n

12.08

12.01

12.03

.03

Bayrock Fond

9.32

9.23

9.27

.06

Bayrock (rwth

6.35

6.32

4.34

.02

BeaconHIIIMt n

12.11

11.88

.23

Beacon Inv n

14.90

14.62

14.42

.27

Berger Kent n

12.53

12.33

12.53

.18

Berkshire Grth

6.17

4.04

.16

Bondstock Cp

6.19

4.09

.13

Bost Found Pd

11.77

11.44

11.64

.14

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.54

4.53

4.54

.02

Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund

15.99

15.73

15.76

.24

Canadian Fnd

22.47

22.54

22.67

.07

Dividend Shrs

4.13

4.09

4.10

.03

Nation WideS

11.09

11.02

.04

NY Venture

14.04

13.91

13.96

.03

Burnham Fnd n

13.54

13.50

13.51

.05

CG Fund

13.13

13.04

.04

Capamerica

8.76

8.72

.04

Capltlnvst Gth

3.32

3.25

.08

CapitLifelns Sh

7.29

7.17

.13

CapitI Trinity

15.40

15.23

15.28

.34

Century Shr Tr

14.42

16.28

.43

Channing Funds: Balance

12.84

12.78

.08

Bond

9.92

9.90

9.91

.02

Common Stk

1.74

1.44

1.67

.07

Growth

7.14

7.07

7.09

.04

Income

7.89

7.69

.19

Special

2.25

2.22

2.24

Venture

13.83

13.62

13.63

.25

Chase Gr Bos: Fund

11.62

11.25

11.28

.31

Frontier Cap

9.19

8.99

9.04

.16

Sharehold

9.67

9.55

9.57

.08

Special

11.19

11.02

.15

Chemical Fund

12.01

11.95

11.96

.01

Colonial; Convertible

11.84

11.43

.43

Equity

4.51

4.42

4.43

.07

Fund

11.75

11.59

11.40

.10

Grwth Shr

7.56

7.49

.05

Income

10.37

10.09

.27

Ventures

5.61

5.44

5.47

.15

Columb Grth n

17.46

17,10

17.12

.36

ComwthTr A&B

1.52

1.48

1.49

.03

ComwlthTr C

1.82

1.79

.03

Compass Grwth

7.93

7.76

7.77

.16

Competitive As

5.83

5.77

5.80

.10

Competitive Cp

4.44

6.51

.14

Composite B&S

9.34

9.25

9.24

.07

Composite Fd

9.76

9.54

.22

Concord Fd n

11.67

11,67

.53

Consolida! Inv

13.50

13.37

13.38

.12

Constellatn Gth

6.54

6.42

.11

ContMutlnv n

9.44

9,18

9.18

.21

ConfrailGth Fd

10.55

10.33

.21

Corp Leaders

17.45

17.32

.12

CountryCap In

16.19

15.94

15.96

.17

CrwnWst DIvFd

4.48

4.44

6.46

.01

CrwnWst DalFd

7.94

7.87

7.91

.04

OavidgeFund n

14.46

14.50

16.54

.14

deVeght Mut n

73.04

71.97

72.08

1,04

Delaware Group: Decatur Inc

11.77

11.46

11.44

.12

Delaware Fd

12.72

12.50

12.51

.20

Delta Trend

7.71

7.43

.26

Directors Cap

7.45

7.37

7.39

.03

Dodge&Cox n

17.77

17.53

.19

Drexel Equity n

14.78

14.44

14.46

.29

Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus

13.57

13.29

.24

Leverage

17.73

17.62

17,65

.06

Special Incom

8.37

8.29

.07

Third Century

11.48

11.34

11.40

.09

E&E MutFd n

3.82

3.77

3.78

.03

EaglBGrth Shr

10.'30

9.47

9.49

.84

Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund

11.01

10.97

lOi^

.01

Growth Fund

17.92

17.74

17.92

.25

Income Fond

4.82

4.80

6.80

.01

Special Fund

10.70

10.45

.19

First Sie-ra 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 GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton

House Furnishings ................. 1'/}

Insurance .................. '+

Investment Companies ............. '

Machine Tools B Accessories ...... + '

Machinery .................. '

Metal Fabricating ................. '/#

Mining (non metallic) ............. + '

Motor Transport & Lessing ........ ' a

Non-ferrous Metals ................ '

Office Equipment 8, Services ...... "a

Paper, Pulp .................. + '

Petroleum .................. *a

Photo Products 8, Services ........ + ?

Precision Instruments, Watches ... '}

Printing, Publishing ............... unch

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch

Real Estate .................. '

Recreation, Leisure ................ +

Restaurants .................. '

Retail Trade .................. '

Rubber, Tires .................. unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. ' }

Shoes, Leather Products ...........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + '

Steel, Iron .................. ?

Textiles, Apparel .................. ?

Tobacco ............ ..... *

Utilities (Electric) ................. '/#

Utilities (<3as) .................. + ?

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the motion price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex

...... $10,505

1291

80?

TWA wt

...... $7,085

2454

26*4

Champ Ho

...... $4,343

4351

14*

Veteo OHsh

$3,824

427

59'

Forest City

...... $3,754

2946

imper Oil

...... $3,510

745

48'

Telopromp

...... $3,487

972

35?

Superscop

...... $3,384

1448

231/4

LoewsTh wt

...... $3,203

1553

191/4

Milgo Elect

...... $3,142

1304

24?

AMEX

Dollar Laaars

new YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. . ^ .

Name Tot ($1000) Shores (hds) Last Xerox Cp

Am TelSiTel Gen Motors Ford AAot East Kodak Polaroid Disney Mt Fuel Sup Exxon Cp Reynold Ind Amer Hess IntTelTel Gulf Oil FstNCtyCp

$44,091

4220

149?

$52,447

1317

3981

$48,588

9344

52?

$34,454

4202

21/4

$32,118

4151

74V}

$29,444

1993

149

$28,940

23a

129?

$28,153

12*7

2271

$24,427

3042

93?

$26.410

3027

$24,192

4989

$25,979

5463

44?

$25,445

4271

$24,130

9104

341

$23,339

3234

9.85

4.26

9.54

14.96

21.21

4.30 13.15

10.34

11.77 11.52

9.43

13.43 10.93

8.93

8.10

14.42

13.57

18.44 10.89

5.75

28.58

5.01 4.72

4.47

5.43 13.29

8.19

H.34

10.49 11.01

594

12.78

14.21

9.60 6.92

5.47

6.61

13.31

10.05 14.17 10.98

11.21

8.31 6.35 2.08

10.32

12.34

11.04

10.06

14.49

8.44 11.37 39.65

8.83

8.02 8.59

13.08

5.84 24.77 27 13

9.73

4.17

9.39

14.78

20J1

6.12

1299

10.25

11.43

11.40

9.77 .04 4.19 .08 9.41 .13 14.80 .14 20.87 .29 4.13 .14 rt.99 .14 10.25 .09 11.43 .38 11.40 .13

9 62 9.62 .14

13.40 13.40 .17

10.82 18.87- .21

8.82 8.83 .08

8.03 8.08 .04

14.09 14.15 .33

13J8 13.28 .24

18.48 18 48 .38

10.82 10.82 .05

5.64 5.44 .10

28.07 28.09 .44

4.94 4.97 .03

4.67 4.48 .03

4.54 6.54 .11

5.32 5.37 .02

13.04 13.04 .26

8.00 8.00 .15

11.09 11.1119 10 35 10 34 .08

10.91 10.95 .04

5.87 5.89 .05

12.44 12.44 .30

14.09 14.09 .17

9.58 .03 6.87 - .03 5.34 .10

9.58

6.86

5.34

6.53 6.53 .06

13.18 13.18 - .10

9.96 9.96 .08

14.09 14.11 .05

10.80 10.80 .14

10.95 10.95 .17

8.19 8.19 .09

6.31 6.31 .05

2.07 2.07 .....

10.30 10.31 .01 12.17 12.19 .14

10.94 10.94 10

9.77 9.82 .24

14.45 14.51 .16

8.52 8.53 .04

11.13 11.15 - .22

39.47 39.57 +- .11

8.61 8.65 .25

7.80

8.52

7.80 - .18 8.52 .07 12.91 12.91 .14

5.69 5.70 .18

24.63 24.72 .07

26.75 26.77 34

.23

Fund HDA

5.05

4.94

4.96

Growth Fund

8.62

8.44

Income

7.11

7.01

HAC Fund n

14.71

14.58

14 60

HAC Levrge n

10.27

10.01

10.04

Hedberg Gordn

9.31

9.11

9 11 -

HedgeFund n

9.04

8.91

Heritage Fund

3.03

2.93

2.95 -

HoraceMann Fd

20.10

20.01

ISI Group;

Growth

4.77

4.49

4.70

Income

4.10

4.09

4.10 +

Trust Shares

13.19

13.10

13.11 -

Trust Units

3.56

3.54

3.54 -

Imperial CapFd

11.90

11.16

Imperial Grth

9,62

9.58

9.58 -

income Fd Am

14.82

14.77

14.77 -

Income Fd Bos

7.29

7.23

7.24

industry Fund

4.93

4.71

4.74

INTEGON Grwt

10.95

10.76

10.76 -

Invest Co Am

15.97

15.23

investGuil n

10.78

10.59

10.63 -

Invest Indicator

6.18

5.98

Invest Tr Bos

13.15

13,01

13.01

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:

8.24

7.56

11.01

6.03

22.86

9.46

9.90

5.55

24.39

9.39

12.13

19.20

9.66

30.37

8.18

7.47

10.93

5.97

22.56

9.65

9.79

5.51

24.17

9.30

11.91

19.02

9.61

30.00

8.21 .....

7.47 .01 10.93 .07 5.97 - .01 22.56 - .12 9.66

9.79 - .03 5.53 - .03 24.32 - .02 9.30 - .11 11.91 .17 19.14 .07 9.62 .03 30.07 - .18

Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2

7.07 19.33 21.11 9.21 8.41 7.59

(Continued on

6.97 6.99 - .07

19.31 19.31 + .05

21.04 21.04 .01

9.20 9.20 .01

8.33 8.35 .05

7.51 7.52 .05

Page B-/)

What The Stock Market Did

Two

. This Prev. Yaar Years . week week ago ago

. 593 990 1216 813

Declines

Unchanged

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

1204 801 512 828

182 178 159 158

.1979 1949 1887 1799

170 176 174 164

43 19 34 23

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y, Stocks ...Kt....................1979

N Y. Bonds ... -Y.....................1304

American Stocks .....................1343

American Bonds...................... 144

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Ind 1034.24 1034.27 1025.04 1027.24 5.95

Trnsp 240.41 240.41 232.59 232.71 5.95

Utils 122.73 122.84 122.00 122.00 0.67

45 Stks 338.54 338.54 333.27 333.48 3.61

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.88 74.91 74.71 74.91 0.05

1StRRs54 30 54.30 53.74 54.22 0.38 2nd RRs 67.80 67.81 47.70 47.75 0.07

Utils 91.75 91.87 91.47 91.86 + 0.25

indust 85.67 85.85 85.41 85.81 unch

Inc Rails 53.82 54.83 53.81 54.81 + 1.43

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................ 19,807,310

Week ago ..................... 24,300,905

Year ago ..................... 22,051,045

Jan 1 to date .............. 1,077,515,177

1971 to date ................ 1,022,588,020

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............... $12,228,000

Week ago .................... $15,105,000

Year ago .................... $16,708,000

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 87,047,940

Week ago..................... 93.484,430

Year ago ..................... 89,327,840

Two years ago ............... 49,488,920

Jan 1 to date .................3,994,284,991

1971 to date ..................3,740,418,375

191970 to

date 8 1 9

856,890

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

181

*, I

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

. *Gray-Tan L|^r Size

, CO E-CO

/ am/K^ lomammitTco.

r/fW

320 Evans St.

gmnvllli . I

Forffie PfDTECHON You Need-

Automakers To Change

Equipment

By MICHAEL PUTZEL ^AMoclate Preu Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Environmental Protection Agency says the Ug four American automakers and two Japanese firms must eliminate devices they attached to their 1973 models to slnit down pollu-tion-c(mtrd equipment under certain driving conditions.

EPA Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus issued oders Friday to Goieral Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, Niksan and Toyota telling them the defeat devices are inconsistent with the Clean Air Act and must not be employed in future production vehicles.

The firms were given a week to af^al, and Ruckelshaus said he would hold hearings in January on any appeals.

Missing

Ford Motor Co., in a statement isoied shortly after the EPA announcemoit, said its 1973 cars are in comfdiance with the Clean Air Act and all EPA regulations and accused Ruckelshaus of acting in direct coiflict with establidied rule-making jMwedures.

Ford said t^ devices in its cars coitribute to the coitrol of emissions.

The defeat devices automatically disable part or all of a cars emission-control equipment in order to enrich the fuel mixture ottering the engine, thus increasing engine po*form-ance at certain times, such as when starting an engine in cold weather or while driving at certain speeds.

But EPA said the devices also permit increased amounts of carbon monoxide to escapte into the air and thus unlawful.

UnM Mutual

11J1

11.38

.10

Unifund

11.71

11.45

11.46

.36

Union $vc Q/P9i

Broad St inv

M.78

1453

>453

N*t inv}

10.76

10.83

1463

.10

Union CapHol

1451

1430

UJl

.19

^ Whitekoil

1411

15.90

15.93

.13

Unitad Funds:

Accumultiv

8Ji

0.46

448

.09

Bond

8.38

1.37

431

Cont Grovlti

12.95

12.74

12.76

.19

Cont Income

11.99

11.07

11.87

.14

income

15.84

15.67

15.70

.11

Sclonce ,

8.43

1.34

8.34

.00

Vanguard

9.Q4

8J4

8.84

.20

Value Line Fd:

VaHie Line

7.36

7.17

.23

Income

5.31

5.36

.05

Levrged Grtti

10.19

M.60

10.60

.33

SpecI Sit

S.04

480

4.89

.10

Vance Sanders:

Boston

1.73

469

8.69

.04

Boston Com

9.07

8.97

8.99

.09

Special

10.18

10.04

.11

Vanderbilt

7.40

7.29

7.31

.09

vanguard Fd

3.71

463

3.63

.06

Vant Ten Ninty

7.10

7.65

747

.10

varied indust

4.68

4.66

4.67

Viking Grtti n

7.85

7.74

-ii

Wail St Growtt)

9.86

9.81

9.84

.03

WasbtnMutual 1

13.33

13.24

.05

Weingrtn Eq n

15.39

15.22

15.27

.09

Welllngtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

27.67

27.34

.43

Ivest Fund

12.77

12.66

12.70

.08

Morgan Fund

13.95

13.90

13.95 +

.11

Technivest n

6.76

8.63

.10

Trustees Eq

1460

14.53

14.56

.03

Wellesley Inc

13.11

13.10

13.11

Wellington Fd

12.53

12.45

.05

Windsor Fund

9.55

9.46

.10

Western Indust

5.46

5.29

5.30

.16

Wincap Fund

6.85

6.75

6.76

.08

Winfield Gtb In

5.17

5.11

5.14

.01

Wisconsin Fd

7.11

7.06

.03

Ziegler Fund

11.79

11.63

11.79 +

.12

n-No load fund.

Bwrkyarm

Bumup a Sims

CMC Finance

Cameran arawm Com.

Camtn Srewn WH.

aron FinancM

^-----

vjnnoai

Cantando Com. Caroiando Wis Carmina Foods Carotina Cfribbcan Carolina COs. Ins. Carolina PliL .iOPFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. CartidBe TV Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank Central Verntont

27e

f 9V, 3i*a VH

TVS Cam 3SM 3Mb W3Vj IJTVb 4^ 4Sb

Over The Counter Stocks

are

By THS ASSOCIATBO PRISS

Quotations from the National Associ afion of Securities [)ealer$ are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from puge B-6)

NEW YORK (AP) - New York police now say that 80 of the 97 pounds of pure heroin seized in the 1962 French Connection case is missing from the shelves of the departments evidence vault.

The lost heroin is valued at $16 million and is considered by narcotics officials to be enough to supply about 7,000 addicts for 100 days.

Police Ck)mmissioner Patrick V. Murphy announced Thursday that 57 pounds of heroin had been stolen, but the figure was raised to 80 Friday after further laboratory analysis of the evidence stockpile.

The heroin was seized from a trunk in the Bronx and a gray valise in Brooklyn 10 years ago in a case that served as the basis for the recent movie thriller "The French Connection.

Both heroin batches had been stored in the .inner security area of the departments property storage room and receipts for the last date on which the narcotics were removed, Sept.

29, 1960, contain the name Josef^ Nunziatta.

Detective Nunziatta, 39, a 15-year police veteran, committed suicide with his service revolver uliile sitting in a pariced, tm-marked patrol car in Brooklyn last March 27.

Police said, however, they believed the Nunziatta signature on the receipts was a forgery and they pointed out that the shield number supplied by whomever withdrew the drugs was a phony.

Edward R. Egan, the former detective who was instrumental in cracking the French heroin smuggling ring, said Fridy he believed organized crime had played an important role in the missing heroin.

I believe the underworld got to somebody, Egan said. We worked day and night on that case ... Im very incensed about it.

Refunds

ForToys

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Persons who buy dangerous toys or other banned hazardous substances would be guaranteed refunds under a two-year-old proposal revived by the Food and Drug Administration.

The revival of the proposal, announced Friday, was spurred by a Ralph Nader lawsuit.

Under the 1970 Child Protection and Toy Safety Act, an amendment to the Hazardous Substances Act, the FDA had banned 833 types of toys, paint with more than .5 per cent lead, most Ciass B fireworks, drain cleaners with more than 10 pr cent sodium or potassium hydrochloride, sUver polishes with .cynaide, carbon tetrachloride for home use, asbestos in garmoits and the water-proofing compound X-;

The proposed regulation would requiie manufacturers of banned toys or substances to notify dealers of the government acUon. The dealer would have to post prominent notice of the banned articles for 190 days in his store.

Customers returning such a product would be entitled to refund of the fun purchase price, if proof of tale is suhmitted, as weU as any reasonable and necessary transportation diarges incurred in its retuK"

HIGrCom 51 IncomStk 52 Growth 5-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grtti Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gtn 5tk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis 5ayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus 5hr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: Capital Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n AAathars Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOntaha Gt AAutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indutt n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwlrthPd n Nqw World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Dmega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pi growth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rintret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Inconw Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBerEqt n SmthBarl.G n SoOen int Southwstn Inv Souttiwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund StP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd OivereMled F Progreee Fd StatFarmGth n StetFerminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AsaoFTrust n Fiduclery n Stem Roe Fdi: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd lnv<: Growth Income Summit Technotogy Syncro Growth TMR Apgrc Teacher* Aeaoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Traneam Cap Travalers EqFd Tudor Hadg* n 30lh Cent Grth 30th Cant Inc USAACapOth n US Govt Sacur

24.47

12.39

10.11

6.39

5.54

7.39 10.54

6.75

11.12

11.41

6.96

7.55 11.06 11.62

3.99

24.25 24.29 - .11 12.32 12.35 - .02 10.00 10.00 .10

6.27

5.45 7.33

10.24

6.61

10.92

18.03

6.90

7.46 10.97 11.52

3.97

6.29 - .10 5.47 .05 7.33 .01 W.27 .24 6.61 - .15 10.98 - .18 18.06 - .30 6.90 - .04 7.50 .04 11.00 - .08 11.55 - .08 3.97 - .03

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancschares of N.C. Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bill Allen com.

Bi-Lo

Black inds.

Branch Bank 8, Trust Brenner Inds.

Bid Asked

6</4 7<A

3% 4

9H yUi 15^ 15^4 39'/ii 29%b 17'/H 17H 26 28 49 51

34'/ 35'/i

'/3 ^

19'/4 20 8% 9

38'/ 40 17

Charter Banksharcs Com Charter C PFO Chatham Mfg. Oass A CSiS Corp. of S.C.

Coica Cota Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Lite Oass B Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD Combined Properties Comm.Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Darnel internan com DIamondhead Corp. Durham Lite Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont. Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of va.

First A6ort. of N.C.

Fnb of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Lite Ins. Gartlnckel Brooks ^ Georgia internat.

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins.

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific KnapeSiVogt Mfg.

Koger properties Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank&Trust Lite Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas

4<A

111

194i

39Vi

18H

2246

1146

56'/i

27Mi

546

35 9H

36 3V 5A

1346

33'A

1546

246

346

446

20 1246 40'' 1046 23V6 1216 20'7 19

57'4

20>6

6'/4

1046

346

3246

1346

33'6

16</4

5'/4

2'/4

64'4

33'T

Northwnt Fin. Corp. NoWtstarn Fin Inv Units NeWiifrn Fin lnv Com NoWaatcrn Ftn lnv Wts OccWantal t.H* int.

Oak wood Homes Packaga Products Poy N Save

PcoidBS Jank Rocky Mt Phillips Foacue Placa Goods Shop Piadmont Aviation Piadmont Raat Estate Ptantars Bank Rocky Mt Pravidont Financial PuWlc Sarvlce of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

RadFero Foods Praid-Providont Lads Rex Planstics Rote's Stooas Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Security Finance Shonays Big Boy Sonoco Products S. Carolina ins.

S.C. Natkxnal Corp Seutharn National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Foods Systems Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmar Bros. Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. TrI South Mort Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unit! inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. Walker Shoe

Washington Mills Wellington Hell

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanflay. December 17, 1972B*7

24 26 west Knitting 9'-^ 10 Wix GOrp. 30>/6 31'/,

266 2H White Shield Co. 9'% 946 Wright Machinery J66 V/*

/ VimOGMTTD TOP AND PICK

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NITE MONDAY,

DEC. 18 thru FRIDAY, DEC. 22

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG & REALL SAVE!

FURNITURE

IRC

31.21

14.69

16.42

31.16 31.21 + .01 14.57 14.57 - .11 16.26 16.28 - .14

7.55

3.55 11.46 12.52 10.15

7.47 7.47 - .08

3.53 3.53 - .02

11.37 11.37 - .09

12.34'" 12.34 .18

10.13 10.15 + .03

5.54

9.50

11.95

5.12

3.70

5.39

9.44

11.71

506

3.66

5.39 - .17 9.44 .01 11.71 .24 5.06 .05 3.67 - .05

9.11

8.92

12.93

9.07

8.81

12.84

9.08 - .01 8.87 - .06 12.86 .22

13.72

15.07

15.53

16.11

18.80

3.68

16.52

6.85

13.56

14.93

15.46

15.86

18.29

3.60

16.21

6.76

13.64 13.43 12.02 11.83 8.83 8.75

5.75 5.67

6.24 6.21

11.33 11.25 17.21 17.04

2.03

11.88

12.68

2.03

11.78

12.50

13.58 - .11 14.95 .05 15.46 - .04 15.86 - .15 18.31 - .34 3.62 - .04 16.21 - .27 6.76 .09 13.44 - .16 11.84 - .17 8.75 .06 5.69 .06 6.21 .08 11.25 .07 17.07 .14

2.03 .....

11.78 .08 12.56 - .14

10.99

5.22

4.4^/

10.

7.56

5.59

8.44

10.84

5.21

4.38 10.12 7.48 5.53

8.38

10.84 .16 . 5.22 -I- .01

4.38 .03 10.12 .16

7.51 .03 5.53 .05

8.38 - .06

18.39

11.94

18.59

7.20

11.81

15.29

21.32

26.25

15.92

8.50

10.27

19.72

14.90

18.22

11.84

18.32

7.07

11.56

15.11

18.27 .07 11.84 - .06 18.32 .22 7.11 .08 11.59 .22 15.13 .10 21.07 21.16 .13

26.01 26.22 .....

15.92 + .08 8.41 - .09 10.19 - .09 19.65 .06 14.90 .....

15.06

8.41

10.15

19.62

14.71

9.72

13.09

11.40

11.30

8.97

9.11

8.22

4.06

9.03

12.08

4.64

9.57

12.89

11.27

11.26

8.81

8.92

8.11

3.95

8.46

11.94

4.59

9.57 .12 12.93 .15 11.30 .10 11.26 .03 8.81 .17

8.94 .19 8.11 .13

3.95 .14 8.50 - .50

11.96 .12 4.59 .06

9.53

13.06

10.51

12.88

15.55

9.42

12.91

10.47

12.61

15.36

9.42 - .12 12.91 .08 10.50 + .02 12.61 .23 15.36 .17

33.66 33.25 33.38 .21

12.16 12.09 12.13 + .04

43.65 43.76 + .04

43.88

11.74

7.42

5.04

9.79

12.34

11.53

7.39

4.74

9.67

12.19

11.53 - .23 7.39 - .03 4.74 .29 9.68 - .13 12.20 .13

11.90

11.41

17.35

12.46

8.74

11.28

12.82

11.92

11.20

16.15

3.07

11.58

11.84 11.30 17.29 12.34

8.71

11.22

12.68

11.84 10.90 15.96

3.04

11.44

11.84 - .05

11.37 .03 17.35 + .05

12.37 - .08 8.71 .03

11.23 .04 12.79 - .05 11.92 + .01 10.90 .27 15.96 - .09 3.04 .03 11.46 .11

16.66

39.11

18.38

12.49

16.57 16.57 ~ .04

38.58 38.58 .44

18.27 - .08

12.33 .16

18.27

12.33

4.62

8.25

10.61

4.53

8.19

10.48

4.54 .06 8.20 .05 10.51 .10

10.88

13.20

16.62

10.71

13.03

16.30

10.66 10.59 18.07 18.02

10.73 .13 13.08 -2.12 16.36 .25 10.64 .01 18.05 + .04

4.31

7.38

5.78

8.79 7.20

12.09

4.27

7.28 5.64

8.70

7.19

11.93

4.27 .04 7.30 .09 5.65 - .19 8.71 .07 7.20 + .01 11.94 .21

28.92 19 J6

12.04

14.25

9.50

28.33

19.42

11.87

13.32

9.19

28.36 .70 19.42 - .13 11.87 - .18 13.32 1.19 9.19 .36

10.81

13.34

9.90

12.03

13.33

13.42

14.37

W.l

1.71

10.61

13.09

9.81

12.71

13.23

13.22

14.20

W.01

1.67

14JM. 13.04 0.23 -0.01 12.79 12.59

10.61 .14 13.09 - .14 9.02 .00 12.74 .11 13.29 .05 13.22 .20 14.20 .05 10.01 .14 1.67 .05 13.04 - .96 0.01 .12 12J9 .18

6.11

6.26

6.64

5.22

10JS

6.01

6.14

6.54

5.19

10.54

56.40 55.71

6.02 .09 6.14 .12 6.55 - .10 5.19 .04 WJS .20 55JI .51

4T.34

1.37

0.10

4.22

1.34

1.13

4.22 .10 1.34 .03 0.14 + .01

25.17 24,82 24.91 .10

12.69

10.27

12J1

17.96

12J1 - .13 11.02 .20

9M 11.95 7.13 9.64 11.99 11.67 79 6.27 9J6 12JI 16.22 4.76 4J4 14.19 10.41

7.46

9.41

11.73

7.60

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11.70

7.46 .11 9.41 .01 11,73 - .17 7.69-TV. .11 9M ,09 11.70 .17

1112 11JI-.10 1.72 1.72 - .02

6.16 6.27 + .01

9.75 9.77 - .09

13.49 13.51 -I- .07 15.93 1607 .20

473 4.76 .....

4J3 454 + .03

1406 14.06 .13 W.40 W01 -f .01

IT TOOK SKIU AND SAVVY AND YEARS OF HARD WORKTO com UP WITH A WRUNG SV51EM IMS SIMPIE.

Electric Baseboard Heat is simply wonderful.

With as few as three items for each room in your home (normally oiie trim baseboard unit for each outside wall, one thermostat, and some wiring) you get even, dependable, trouble-free comfort all through the house.

Blit its what you dont get that makes this system so great.

Theres no filter to change. No pilot to light. No fuel to reorder. No bulky equipment to take up valuable space.

No furnace. No fuel tank. No moving parts to wear out or break down and need repairs.

And thats not dl.

There are no drafts or hot spots. Just comfortable, even warmth.

Theres no roar, no clank, no sound at all, except for the occasional quiet click of the thermostat.

VUCTCKBBfMBBDMWIMnMirtMRFlIR,

irwDuuTrraiiHm.

Theres no reason for family arguments over temperature, either. Because Electric Baseboard Heat offers the one thing that guarantees everyones comfort: a thermostat in every room.

So if youre planning to buy or build a new house, check into this great heating system. Or call your local Vepco office and ask to talk to a Vepco representative. Hell be happy to give you all the facts about Electric Baseboard Heat.

By using electricity in the winter when theres plenty to spare, youll be helping us balance the demand for power year round. Which means youll be helping us hold down your rates.

And by treating your family to Electric Baseboard Heat, youll be providing them with years and years of perfect comfort. Nothing could be more simple.

Vepco

Jl.

MWJOB

B^The Daily Reflrctar. Greiiville. N.C.Sunday, December 17, lf72

People's Party Claims Victory

By DAVID E. AnderMB

WASHINGTON (UPI) -They didn't talk like losers and de!H>ite the fact that their presidential candidate received a bare 75,000 votes, the tiny staff of the fledgling Peoples Party claims 1972 as a year of victory.

Fresh from moving its national offices into a $90-a-month room over a fishmarket. the four-memher national staff has started mapping strategy for both elections and issue battles in 9173.

We were able to legitimize the name Peoples Party in the 1972 campaign, said Jim McClellan, campaign coordinator for the national ticket of Dr

Benjamin Spock and Julius Hobson.

You can tell by the way Walter Cronkite says it mi the evening news. He no longer puts verbal quotation marks around the name.

Lj Aronica, the partys national organizer, said the biggest achievement was that Ben and the party were able to simply flat out and say we are anti-Imperialist, anti-racist, anti-sexist and anti-capitalist and its not a laiighing matter. . Although some people cringed, you could say those things and the foundations did not shake. It was very pleasing that we didnt have to shy away from the issues, Aronica said.

Have You Missed

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Here to Stoy

During the campaign-^ partys first national effmt Spock said repeatedly that the party was here to stay and that the November election was secondary to building support.

Our campaign is not over yet, McClellan said. Weve always said that the major difference between the Democrats, Republicans and us was that we were interested in implementing a platform and they were interested in electing candidates.

The partys steering committee already has approved a plan in which the party will focus on organizing around the issue of health care for 1973.

During the 1972 campaign, Spock and the party urged that the American people should get free, top quality medical care as a right.

As a first step in the organizing process, the party intends to draw up model iegislatibn that would implement this concept.

It will provide a concrete proposal for what medical care should be in this country, McClellan said, and go far beyond any other By doing that, he said, it will expose the fact that Democrats and Republicans dont want itthey will

come down on the anti-health side.

ChrU Disobedience McClellan said that coordinated with the legislative effort, local party affiliates will develop grass roots projects and tho is good possibility civil disobedience will be invcrfved.

He stressed the effort would aim at contrasting *the high quality, low cost medical care senators and congressmen receive and poor quality, high cost care other Americans, partlcularty the poor, receive.

Several states are holding municipal and statewide races during 1973, and Chuck Avery, the national secretary, said the Peoples Party and its affiliates plans to be active in at least half a dozen of them, including New York, Ohio, Virginia, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Kaitucky.

Votes are psychologically important, Aronica Mid, because that is what the American mind is tuned to. He said that in those places where the party got on the ballot this year (10 states), things seemed to generate.

Where we failed to get on the ballot, we failed to get a group.

Of the six targeted states.

1*1 \\l IS

600P

6IEf,

no;'

aeTH0V6N UIOULP HAVE UlANTEP HD TO!

well, i'll bet BRAHMS wouLP

HAVE JANTEP (DTOii

I <&DT CHRiST/v\AS

PKE^isir TtPPAV.

I Hope it's /siotsoiv\.thn^ he'u.

CRACK BetoRE NEW VfeARfe.

^ NO chance, .... irs A ^

SET OP BOOKS.

NUBBIN

I ftPrUT A NEW HAT/IT WA6 ON<ALE

POeONUVApOUAR/

^ 11WINIC |T6 '/NATIONAL RX)L6' WILL-BUY- ANYTMlN<Sr-POe-A-dollar-WEE<'/

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

RULE THIS PA55,1 WILL RULE all THE JUNSLE. YOU MUST DIE.

YOU CANNOT RULE ANYTHING, NOT EVEN THIS ROCKV PASS.

SQUEAKY YO/CE OP DWARP/

PO NOT TALK 50^

MUCH. KILL HIM '

NOW--UNLESS

JULIET JONES

threeI^isconsin, New Jersey and Kentuckyhave strong

organations. New York, CMiio and >flrginia still need to be oi^anized, Avery said.

In these states we have to use 1973 as a start to becmning credible, be said. By woridng with local groups and fdkng candidates, the party believes it is buildup toward 1976.

Carteen Potschuk, national treasurer, said the party would spend about $22,000 on its 1973 activities, about what it did on the 1972 campaign.

Catting Overhead Were cutting down the office overhead by moving into a one-foom office over a fishmarket, she said. That saving, she said, would be used for increased travel for organizing.

And the staff expenses, now about $30 a week per po^n, will also go up, she said. The staff people wont be able to sle^ on mattresses in Jhe office anymore.

Perhaps more than the others, she has reason to think of the 1972 campaign as victory. Were not in debt, she said.

HonorPupils Are Named

BELVOIR - The honor roll and principals list for Belvoir Grammar School for the second marking period have be^ announced by Principal Alston Burke.

The seven students making the honor roll are:

Fourth grade Tracy Stancill, Paul Tucker, Rita Holder and Sonja Holland;

Fifth grade Tony Johnson and Tamara Garrette;

Eighth grade Bently Jones.

Eighteen students were named to the principals list:

Fourth grade Mark Pollard, Donna Jones, Beverly Holder, Janie Fillingame, Annie Adams, Keith Davis, Alton Fleming, Randy Jones, Teresa Nelson, Dawn Pollard;

Sixth grade Sandra Cogdell, Cathy Spencer, Susan Spain, Glenda Stancill and Debra Smith;

Seventh grade Randy Leggett;

Eigth grade Teresa Moore and Diane Clark.

Choir Presents Cantata Tonight

This evening at 7:30 p.m., the choir of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will present the cantata by John W. Peterson entitled, Love Transcending.

The choir will be directed by Blanie Moye, Jr., Joan Hoidts, Jimmy Stocks, Jean Stocks and Mabel Savage, narrator will be Earl Deal.

Scenes during the cantata will be presented by the youth of the church.

The pastor, Rev. Willis Wilson, extends a welcome to the public.

Li^t refrertiments will be served in the church parlor following the cantata.

Honor Pupils At Stokes Listed

STOKES Eight Stokes Elementary students were named to the honor roll for the second marking period while 17 others were placed on the ^principals list.

The honor students include: Donna Brown, Woody Leggett, Gay Singleton, Kenneth Little Lisa Spruiell, Robert Carraway, Felecia Gilbert and Jane Harris(Mi.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Ben Andrews, Roger Nelson, Della Jenkins, Sheila Spruiell, Mary Little, Janet Leggett, David Battle, Jesse Harris, Patty Roebuck, Micky Ward, Sue Baker;

Shanda Chance, Debra Kirk-man, Sandra Greene, Valerie Wil^, Louvoiia Clemons and Annie Parker.

Currency Made Of Waste Cloth

CHICAGO (UPI) From rags to riches: Did you know that your dollar bills were made from wastes frtn the production of cotton shirts, gloves and doiims?

The Cotton Fiber Paper Council rep(Nts that the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the iarter of the United Nations and all our paper currency are made of 100 | per cent cotton content paper. ;

Classified Ads

(N lO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classifiod ad for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad line 4 Days27c Par printed lint 7 Days or more25c par printad lino.

Corttract Rates Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1A0 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLiNES

All Iteeage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance off publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errora must bo reported immadiatoly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after tho 1^ day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject ony advortisomant submRtad.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bli(egrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239.S. Phone 758 0619.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 , 4 dOOr hardtop, good condition, clean. Call 746-6659 After 6 p.m.

BUICK RLECTRA 225 1948 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, ioaded. $1895. Pitt Motdr Saies. 756-2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must seiL immediately. S300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY ; WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beig interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756-1112, night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wii% wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Cail 746-6173, after 6 p.m.

DATSUN. 1971. Price $9?5. Call 752 7362. ^

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenvill. Call 756 4204.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 '/i ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobiie, 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Pin MOTOR SALES

31(i4 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

Eld of the Year Sale!

1972 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. harMtep, automatic transmission, powor sttring, air conditioning.

$2895.00

1971 Chevrolet

4 dr. harftop, aptomatic transmission, powor stooring, air conditioning.

I $2495.00

1970 Plymouth Fury III

4 *r. hardtop, automatic tranamlsslon, powar stadrins> air canditlonlng.

$1795.00

1970 MG Midget

ConvartiWh Lika Naw. AAag Wlwals

$1395.00

1969 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. haimp, automatic Vansmission, pawtr stooring, air canditlonlng.

j $1695.00

1969 Ei Camino Custom

automatic transmission, powor stooring, sir canditlaning, naw tiras. Rally Spart Whaols

$2495.00 1968 BMick Skylark

V-S autaniatic transmission, powor storing, air canditlaning.

$1295.00

1968 Ford Torino

automatic transmissioa, powar staaring

$1195.08 Salesmen Are:

DavM Brilty Kenngth Rpss

' Autos For Sale

ft.

EL CAMINO 1969. All power ac cessories except air. 41,000 actual miles. $1700. 758 2015.

FORD FALCON STATION WAGON 1963, six cylinder, straight shift, radia heater. Excellent condition. Call 7584)247 after 5 p.m.

ENGLISH FORD CORTINA 1967.

S250. Call 7S2 7629 or 758 5291, ask for B.H. Bostic.

FORD 197S GALAXIE 500, twO door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1N9, green with black vinyl roof, excellent condition, vefy reasonable. 756-2065.

MUSTANG 1969, power steering, factory air, excellent condition. S1650. Call 758-6312 or 758 4814.

MERCURY COMET 1966. New tires, has been well treated. Call Bob 756-7465.

VOLKSWAGEN. 1960 White lettW tires, new paint job, very good condition. $375. Dav 752-4417, night 756-3901.

VEGA GT 1971 red, black interior, AM-FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 746-3020 or 758-3522.

OLOSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752-6967.

OLDSMOBILE 98 1972, one local owner, perfect condition call 756-2671.

SEE THE U.S.A. in your, no, no, no, in your Oldsmobiie. 1968 Oldsmobiie '98 Luxury Sedan, 4 door, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, AM-FM radio with wonderbar, air condition, pretty blue with black vinly top. $1450. All I'easonable offers wilt be submitted to my husband. Call Pat at 758 1183 or 758-4881.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickin$on Avr. 752-7111

LAST CALL DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE 72 DATSUN

1200 Sedan

1200 SpoM COiipt:

510 4 dooi Sedan

510 Slaiion Wanon

DON'T Mi S', HI^ BiG SAVINGS bFM CIAL ON BRANl'i NVV 's WHIl t; Ti-irs ;As ;

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

E ( onotTi V Hccidquciftcr s

101 Hooker Rd. 156-3115

Trucks for Salt

CHEVY VAN. Cal be seen at Electric Suppliers . 752-4191.

JEEP, 4 wheel drive with metal top. In good condition. Call 752-4327.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321._

1968 INTERNATIONAL Pick Up Truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 752 6008.

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F 8.

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F &

D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8. D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

& O Motorv Bethel, 825-8061.

IF YOUVE NEVER BEEN IN LUV TRY m

Plus Tax Fraighf/

ONLY ^2195;

14 In Stock . Now At

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Trucks For Sala

TRAVLALL 1972 automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. 345 engine, very clean, one owner, dual fuel tanks. $3650. 752-6547.

19S3 WILLYS JEEP. 4 wheel drive, make offer.Call 756-3089 after 4 p.m.

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO. 1 !N SALES IN U.S.A.

! A 0 I

F Ol ^ N '

! N ; 1.1 DT

loitc

$2285

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

E conoin v HOiidquaf t(.'i s

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1963 40 hp Evlnrude 15 ft. Penn Yan I boat trailer. $300 756-1484.

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA SL-3S0; KL 3,700 miles. Call 752-2196 after 6 p.m.

HONDA MINI TRAILER, A-1 condition, also girl's 20'' bike. Call 756-2214.

HONDA 350 1972 , 2800 miles, like new. $675. 753-4355. Farmville, after 6 p.m.

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

HONDA SL-70 1972. Excellent con I dition. Price $250. Call 756-2926 after 5 I weekdays, anytime Saturday 8.

I Sunday.

I TRAIL 90 1969, good shape, great Christmas gift. $150 or best offer. 746-6590.

Litnitf.'d supply of HMid.< Si , MOV. on

th. V..i V r :r' V oor I.IV.'V-'OV hl!o

th^' fi.,iT I (jood

' I V I ' I !) : Y

T I I : , d

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

' M T V.! I! 1 I

Gr.'t nvillc N f 758 3613

Dogs A Pets

BOXER PUPS for sale. Male & Female. 758-3095 after 5:30,

FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED toy

poodle. Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758-2681.

BUNNIES ARE A GREAT GIFT no

matter what time of the year it is. Choose from a targe variety of colors now. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752 2721 now.

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE a AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 6 weeks old, S75. 752-7225.

1M PHEASANTS, S1.50 each. Dervin Matchen, . Box 515, Bethel, N.C.

SILVER TOY POODLES, male or female. Call Walter E. Gaskins, 746-3878 or 758-3308.

FIVE BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, excellent pets or hunters. Si5 each. Call 752 5413.

CHIHUAHUAS AND RAT TERRIERS for sale , 8 weeks old. Nymon Elks, Simpson, N.C., 758-5534.

REGISTERED WORKING border collie pups, 7 weeks old, excellent bloodline. Call 795 3883, Rober-sonvitle.

GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, S35 each. Will hold until Christrhas. Call 746-3971.

PUREBRED MINATURB black poodle ouooies for sale. Cail 756-2208.

PROTECTION DOGS FOR HOME

and business. Also Obedience training for all breeds. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, S27-7450.

TINY PUPPIES

OPEN SUNDAYMODERATE PRICESAKC IN STORE NOW: Tiny Yorkshire Ttrrlars, Toy Poodles, Miniature Schmauiors, Caimas, Cockers, Alaskan Malamutas, Norweigian Elkhaunds, Pafcinffnasa-. Poms, Chihuahuas, Basset Hounds, Poke A Peas, Miniature Dacteunds. Samays, OW English Sheepdogs, Lhasa Apoas, Small Miniature Chocolata Poadlas. Also, Young Rad Irish Setters, Wire Fax Tiarriara, English Bulldags, Shetland Sheepdog. TINY AKC PUPPIES DUE IN BETWEEN Ifth and 22nd; NorwalBian Eikhauads, Malteses, Yerkies, Old English Shaagdogs, Pugt, Scotties. Tropical FishFull Supplias. Charge Cards. 229 8; Oiidsbara Street; Wilsan, NC Phone: 237-14I8

BRIGHTLEAF PET SHOP

Quality Puppios Since 1952

The Daily Reflector, Greeavilfe, N.C.SaaAy, December 17. IfTlB-tClassified Ads Get The Job Done

Dogs A Pels

JRISH SETTER. ARC, FOSR

registered puppies, males and females. Call 824^11; ext. 9118 weekdays Augusta, Ga., or write Louise Flanders. Rt. 2 Hwy. 3, Barnwell,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MIDDLE AGE LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly person. Light housekeeping and cooking. Must have references. Call 758-1358.

NEED BABYSITTER for 4'/^ year Old girl on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Can provide transportation. Call 758-5147. ~

NEEDED: FOUR FEMALE em

ployees, immediately. General Office experience necessary. Call Jean Allea 747-5918 at Eastern Financial Services, Inc. Hooker ton, N.C.

UNHAFFY in your present SALES FOSITIONt Ladies speciality Shop needs young woman age 23-35 mterfsted In working Jn congenial atmoiphere with small staff. Prefer someone with experience interested in selling better sportswear 8. dresses. Write giving qualifications to "Manager" P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEiPER.

School needs some one who types well and can keep simple books. Salary according to experience. Reply stating experience to Box 1129, Farmville 27828.

GROWING COMPANY will pay $80 week up to individual who can handle general off ice duties. 5 day week. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Public contact spot with established business. Dictaphone experience helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Reputable firm needs young lady for receptionist type work only. Very littly typing required. Salary open. DUN HILL 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-OFFICE MANAGER:

S400-S500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing, some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 758-2107.

Mate Htip Wanted

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756-0053.

INVENTORY CONTROL: Full

charge of inventory, ordering all stock and keeping cost. Paid life and hospital insurance. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

ua^ANITOR NEEDED FOR NEW boat fctery. Prefer someone With (aniforial experience and driver's license. Apply National Boat Works, New Eastern By-Pass, Greenville.

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON, salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Co. PITT PLAZA, Greenville.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded ovej 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk 8i Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

painters. brush, ROLL, SPRAy. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274-5402 or 292-6159.

SALES: Join company with plenty of room to grow. Prefer experience but will train. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MBterFtmalR HMp

MEN OR WOMEN" If you are interested in earning $720 per month, part time with onlv$i750 to invest, fully returnable call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243-1981.

FINANCIAL ANALYST: Fantastic opportunity ter one with Business or

TOP lUNMIEMENT

AND

COM-

IF YOU ARE A TOP NOTCH A&H MAN-CAN PRODUCE AND BUIL AN A&H AND LIF SALES FORCE-WOULD LIKE TO TAKE OVER GREENVILLE SURROUNDING COUNTIES ESTABLISH A PANY SPONSORED SALES OFFICE WRITE ME FOR AN INTERVIEW. ALL FRINGE BENFITS SALARY OPEN. WRITE DIRECTOR OF SALES, P.O. BOX 638, GREENSBORO, N.C. 2740S. CONFIDENTIAL OF COURSE.

Accounting degree and minimum two years cost accounting experience. Established branch of large national corporation; involves budgeting, long-range forecasts, cost systems, inventories. FEE PAID. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling AgerKy.

SUPERVISOR: Top spot with

nation's largest textile manufacturer on third shift. Prefer Jacquard weaving background and supervision experience. Salary commensurate with experience. FEE PAID. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

PERSONNEL MANAGER: Must have 1-2 years broad personnel experience, preferably with a manufacturing firm. This spot with large Raleigh-area manufacturing company; desires someone who can get along with blue-collar employees. To $10,000 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< SnelHng Agency.

Misctltofwous For Solo

FILL DIRT AT HADDOCK'S

Crossroads, 800 cubic yards. You load and haul it. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt Countv historial maps, $10. Half persic.s*' kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, free . 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752 3995.

SAVE ON GAS SIGN. Flprescent, blinks on and off every minute from red to white. Call 756-4428.

GIBSON LGO guitar with case. $150. Call 756-1484.

Botti ft Tub Enclosttres

PROCUREMENT FORESTER:

Large respected firm looking for candidate experience in cruising and contracting for standing timber. Excellent benefits. Degree not required. To $9000. Also other positions as Lumber Inspector, Saw Filers, Sawyers, and Log Scalers. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

PARTS MANAGER: Experienced or will train. Top future. Start immediately. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BLUE GRASS man's bike with speedometer. Almost new, was $65 now $35. Call 756-4021 anytime.

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT: Top

level opening with newly-acquired branch of nylon mfg. corporation. Full charge; heavy textiles experience; degree helpful. FEE AND RELOCATION PAID. $12,000 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

PROGRAMMER: Great position with large N.C. institution involving preparation of complex programs using Fortran primarily. Minimum 2 years programming exp.; Math or Business degree. $11,300 to start. Cali Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agnecy.

SECRETARY: Fast-growing

Greenville firm wants sharp-looking, quickrthinking secretary for Pur

chasing Dept. Must have tco typing skill and dictaphone ability, to $5200.

Call Lynn Harris,.758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

OUTiSDE SALES: Exceptional

opportunity in the specialized electrical field. Requires technical experience with internal electrical fittings. Excellent benefits. $15,000 plus an expense account! Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

PARTY CHIEF: Outstanding growth potential with a regional firm, working on local projects. Individual must have field survey experience and ability to work and transits and levels. Opportunity for a partnership in company! Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

SALES CLERK: Career opportunity for the sophisticated individual. Be part of a prestige local business. Must have experience in sales of sportswear and versatility. $80-wk. plus 30 percent discount purchasing! CaH Pat <^er, 758:4195, SnetUng 8> Snelling Agency.

OUTSIDE SALES: Exciting trainee position for individual with an electrical background. Involves calling on commercial accounts that include electrical motor production. Good benefits. Approx. $10,000 Call' Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Two

openings. (1) Recent grad.; eastern N.C.; $7200 up. (2) Minimum 1 yr. experience; production cost cutting; no time study; I.E. Degree; $11,500. Both FEE PAID! Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Excellent opportunity for the sharp college grad. Join a prestige firm and coordinate advertising programs for local industry. Great benefits including company car! Fee neg. To $9,000. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195,

Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

SALESMAN: Immediate opening for aggressive individual with top company. Sell and service accounts, all expenses and transportation furnished. Excellent benefits. To $750-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

SALESMAN: National firm needs enthusiastic man to sell their product in the eastern North Carolina region. Little sales experience required. Guaranteed salary. Dunhill 758-2107.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN: Wanted sharp and ambitious men with outside sales experience. No overnights. Degree not required. Excellent salary plus car and expense. Dunhill 758-2107.

FIELD SALESMAN: Just the spot for the well-qualified sales rep. with an electronics background. Company car and expenses furnished! $650-mo. plus commission Fee neg. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Join a top 3 national financial service and manage your own brahch within 90 days involves excellent consumer finance training, benefits, and motivational program. No Saturday work! Start $7,200. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

FARM EQUIPMENT

TWO COMBINES, Massey Ferguson, real bargain. Ayden 746-6390.

DUNHILL. MEMBERS Of National

Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc 752-7602.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Degree plus 1 year experience required, jr. position with mejor notiooal firm. Piidmont N.C. FEE PAID. toM2,0 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 7WU195, Snelling ft Snelling Agnecy.

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN. Prefer experienced but will train someone SSToSd^ptitode in math. Salary pending on experience and or salifications. Write "Technician' p!o. Box 1*67, Greenville. An Equal Opportufoity Employer.

Fn IbckiHni htXm Sib

December 18,1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 200 Implements

tMWn AKtbi. he.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734-8318

WliliaStrickifi873S-**7l Dick Smith 734-11*1

FOR SALE

MiscallAMOtfS Far Sala

GRAIN AUGER, 9, like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand

any amount. Call 758-1222.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FOR SALE: Organ $450. Just in time for Christmas. Call 758-1742. after 6.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

man 18 SPEED SCHWINN BIKE

New with lighls, $70. call 758-12(0.

auction SALE: Corner of Blount Blvd. , Ayden, N.C. Wednesday December , 7:30 pim. will sell anything for anybody Dealers Buyers welcome. More information call 746-4487 OT 746-3674.

OIVERSI Must sell Twin 72's US divers; Valve and back pack, $75.746-68*0.

y62 Glass

CLARK t COMPANY

Memorial Orlvo

7S4-2557

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition $150, Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

Miscellaneewe Far Salt

OtSCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printirtg, calculators at Creech ft Jones Business AAachines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756^3175.

KITCHEN SET, USED 1 month, like new, $60. 15' x 15' rug and pad, gold $50. 758-0255.

NEW C-4 CRUISOMATIC transmission. Also AAaverick, Mustang factory air conditioner. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED angintt, transmi$sion, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572

N. Graon St.

Back ofRasptss Barbacw

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G ft W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a pickupload or $35 a cord. Cali Farmville, 753-5714.

HERRING HALL HEAVY money chest, B-1 group 4. Contact Collins Pridmore 752 3209.

MONOGRAM TOWELS 8. sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 300e E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

Call

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

1HR

CLARK

Memorial Dr. 758-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX WORLD'S FINEST

vacuum cleaner. See the all new automatic model 1205 with power nozzle, and rug washer attachments. For free home trail call 756-6711. Appointments, day or evenings, are made by our bonded representatives on a no obligation basis. Also company expanding its local sales force, men and women interested, please contact us at this address, 105 Trade St., Greenville.

LAWI\l-BOY

The Value Leader

10% OFF

THRU GNMSnUS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2SS7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. leth St. GreenvUle, NC

Ml8cgllMiou$ Far Salt

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! capital Mobile Honm, 2720 S. Menrtorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

t948 VONKSWAOEN, running con ditkm, $175, portable typewriter $20, standard typewriter $25, guitar and case $20, saxaphone $40, cut glass

chandelier $125, stained glass church windows. 756^2513 or 758 5938.

ANTIQUE - MANTLE CLOCK, refinished and reconditioned. Ready for Christmas. $60-$85. S 8i H Farm Supply, 301 West First St., Ayden.

MINDLAN 23 CHANNEL CB radio, fiberglass trunk mount antenna, 105" stainless bucker mount antenna, AC to 12 volt converter $130. Call 756-6609 after 8.

OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS,

pewter;fumtturer bottles, and * plethora of unusual items make Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a few old rusty wrenches for those on your list who don't deserve much. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SEVERAL BOOKCASES, hutch, desk $15, maple chair valet $10, Sear's sewing machine cabinet $5, lamp table. Call 758 0872.

SPECIAL

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No On* Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annbx 208 Greenville Blvd.

Phont 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for children. Bill Jones, Green Acres. Falkland. 758 5071.

Lost ft Found

LOST: Black retriever, answers to name of April. Eight months old, has new brown collar, no tags. 758-5908. $10 Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.

Apply in person:

CS. Henry Trmsfer, Inc.

Marshall W. Henry, Rocky Mount, N.C.

NEWTONS

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer 8< air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 753 7866.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, reasonable couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 732 3772.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water urnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer 8, air conditioner included, covered patio. 752 5907.

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December IT. Call 752 2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILLWRKHT

MECHANIC

Duties include installation of industrial machinery and equipment according to layout plans and blue prints as well as equipment assembly repair, movement and alignment using hand tools, hoists, jacks, power tools and precision measuring devices (height and depth indicators, micrometers, vernier talibers, etc.) as required.

Mobil* Hpm8 for

18 X 60 TWO-iEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746^3837.

Opportunity

Display

Inc.

Merchandising,

12'WIDE, TWO ft THREE bedroom! mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

Noods

For

Aroa Raprasentatii^s

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat arxl air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5291.

CLEAN 12 X SO, 2 ttedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, WATER fur

nished, Pineview Trailer Court, $80 Call 756 2819.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 54 MOBILE home, steps, oil tank, air conditioner, storage shed in eluded. Call 756 5544 day, 753 5961 after 7 p.m

COME TO BOB'S MOBILE HOME

and see iusf the home tor Christmas. Completely furnished with Christmas tree, fireplace with stereo and radio combination. This home even has the Christmas stocking and waiting tor Santa. .756 0544.

A REAL BARGAIN. Save 51784.80, assume payment on a 12 x 50 1971 mobile home. There has been 51784.80 paid on this unit and it is a real bargain. Call 756 0212.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE dish washer with each purchase of a new mobile home from Bob's Mobile home in the remainder of 1972 and we will also furnish your Christmas turkey. Call 756 0544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Prefer individual who has has a minimum of 3 to 5 years experience in industrial machinery installation and maintenance as described above.

Good starting salary and company benefits including paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance and an excellent retirement plan.

Call (919) 758-3436

Mr. Jim Rostar Employment Supervisor

BURROUGHS WOLCOME COMPANY

P.O. Box 1887 Greenvilie, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

LUNK TAK CASSETIES!

The first total marketing approach irt the rapidly expanding 250 million dollar blank tape cassette market. Opportunity for men or women full or part time to service retail ac counts established by Display with a full line of tapes THE ONLY TAPE ON THE MARKET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE BUILT-IN HEAD CLEANER. No selling or experience necessary.

Required investment $1987.00 to $6947.10. Includes inventory, at tractive displays, locations, and continuous company guidance from Display

Excellent income potentials

For brand name and distribution information, write today. Please include name, address, and phone number

Display

Inc.

Merchandising,

1750 So Brentwood Blvd St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314 ) 968 4545

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC

CESS! Look tor a better job in the Want Ads each day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LiniE PROFITS SUNDAY SPECIALS

1165A

1971 Plymouth Sur-burban Station Wagon

Medium blue, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, a real good buy at only

$2282

518SA

1971

Pinto

Gold metallic, 2000 automatic transmission, real buy at only

engine, radio, a

$1475

108SA

1971

LTD

2 dr. hardtop, medium blue, black vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, power braktt, factory air conditioning, onO owner, extra nice.

1030A

1972 Econoline Window Van

Automatic transmission, 250 engine, driven only 1,700 miles, like new only

S2S75

$3272

The Uttte Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

AUTO SALON, INC.

Chapman Street 756-71611

Winterville, N.C.

Car Wasbeil

Interior Cleaned Car Waxed Trnnk Painted

Motor Steam Cleaned Motor Painted

Paiet Tottcli-Hp

Total Reconditioning of All Cars and Pick-ups

Gifts for tiielkMiie

$10.00 Off With This Ad INDIVIDUALLY OWNED CARS

LOTS OF

COUNTRY LIVING

AT IT'S BEST

NOW, you can have your choice of pine shad^ lots (all

_ll approximately Vi acre). Priced only

$3500 to $4500 financing arranged.

FEATURES: Complete Water System, Wide Paved Streets, Underground Utilities and Telephone, Swim and Tennis Facilities Avai labile.

ALL THIS AND MORE AT CANDLEWICK ESTATES, INC.

For Further Information Contact:

Gonoroi Insuranco and

Gifts for Students

Gifts for Everyone

Decopage Supplies

Purses, Boxes, Plaques, Hard* ware Prints, Finishing Supplies

lesons Paint ft Decorating Center ito* e. ith st.

TN Ckrlshias NaekiM

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will maki a tint gift for Christmas.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI 1806 Dickinson Ave. Acrou from Papsi Cola Ca

Gifts for Mom

OLIVmrt STUMO 4i

This Oirittmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Corolina Offica Equipmant Co.

OIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7M-0911

Speed Equipment

:quipi World Of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. 752-0355

Mallory YL Distributor

$30.80 Discount Club price

I Cigarette cases, knitted hats, I scarves ft vest. Jewelry, mittens ft gloves, rain capes ft matching hats, beautiful lace ft linen handkerchiefs and of course hats of all styles.

Gifts for Him

Raalty

314 Evans $tre*t Graonvillo, N.C.

758-1183

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Only 1 of Each Itom

I Westinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frost froe froozor rofrigorator Rogular

$549.95

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

Natura Of Work

draftsman

IWtstinghouso Micro-Wavo ovon Regular $499.95

Holidays Price $399.95

Westinghouse Continuous Cleaning range Save $30.00 Reg. $227.95

NOW $197.95

County ft municipal graphic presontationf for land uso planning purposos. Skiilad drafting work in Iht preparation of iand uso plans, maps, and othor illustrativo matorial. Cartographic axperianco, dosirablt. Exporionc* in proparing graphics fW-color printing also dtsirahla (rubylith-cutting for color ovorlays).

With Each Pur-

Froa Gift chasa.

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St. 752-2114

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 percent off.

Taff Offica Equprnent

Give Boating Accessories to Bpating Friends for Christmas!

Sklit speedometers compasses

lights life preservers horns

fire extinguishers

GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA

Grimcsland and Washington

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTER!

For Schwinn Bicyci* And AccMsories

56* S. Evans St.

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

Holiday

Food

KnowMeet

Skills

AMlltiM

Qmslderable knowiBdge of drafting equipment, supplies. Ability to uso tnstrumonts, loam cartographic and graphics tochniquos. Ability to in-porpret field notes of plannors and translate information to bast maps. Ability to read aerial photos-draw baea maps. Ability to interpret oral-written instructions. Consistent dependable employment-scholastic background.

aothlng

Gifts

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

Sutton

Service Center

lies Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6181

3 or 4 bedroom adjoining Ayden Country Club.

houses Golf &

RicMer

Centacf Mr. Thomas B.

Field OHkc Chief

Divisin of Community Services

N. C, Department of Natural ft economic

BuaaiireM

Washington, N.C. 27IS9 ISth-Market, 946-6481

Party ke. Party Btveradts btlow Super Market Prices I Imported ft Domestic Betties.

7 A.M. til 1A.M.

THE lUPPY STMS

l8Hi ft Evans Sts.

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummal, Klngswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou.

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

The Best Gift of All

Haas InH)

Blount-Harvey 'fco.

Oreanvillt Blvd. Tal.7S6-5166

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPINa EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy Gift Spotter in the Classified Sbc-tion today and every day until Christmas.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section, it's filled

with gift suggestions for every-

s. Ct

one. Check it NOW!

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SU6GES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter" in the aassif led Section. Check it NOW!

Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Hunting Clothes, Knives, Decoys, Unleeding Equipment, end Components, Gun cases, Bdots ft Shoes, Game cells. Foul KWatber Gear. Rod8, Reels, ft FIsMnq Tackle, Targets ft Clay Targets.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE 1

210 E. Stti St.

NNaaiiiftftN

B.|~Tlw Dily ReflecI. GrcMvllle. N.C.SiUy. Decenkcr II. iflf

Christmas Savines SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

Opportunity

TNK

LinU MltT FIMCNISES

Located in Eastern N.C.

Offered By Ji^ividMlOwMr^

FOR INFORMATION CON TACT WASHINGTON 94-7Ml

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY $1200 A MONTH!!! Port Time

Call: 746-3064 Ayden

Professional

Porters Welillns Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Routed OreenviilO/ N.C. 756-44B9 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIfl SAWS

S119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Many different kinds Already cut or cut your own

Little'S Nursery

Located on 2*4 West of Oreenvillo.

Wo alto have collardt lor tale.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 750-3303 Of 758 3371.

IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752 6186.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES & REALTY. 752 6457 Daphane Richardson 756-2Y57.

FARM BUILOINOS for tale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cal' Farmville, 753 3191.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Clastic.

AMEIICAN CLASSIC HOMES * .

Call for Ouetations and Mtimato day 75-09il, night 7S-34t4

TIPTON

Buildert, Inc.

Oontral Contractor UcoAMNo.SSS 234 Oroonvillo llvd.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

8 for battor buys CALLORSRP

E. H. Williford

Litl Yewr Prdperty Wdli Vt 3l3CotatKlw PL a-lfii. Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LEASE

ButifiBts Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121

Farms For Leaso

7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO tO be

moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756^1506.

50,880 LBS. Of tobacco for rent to be moved Off of farm. Call 753-3781.

9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to

be moved. Approximately 22,000 lbs. at 25 cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752 4373.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MORTOAOe LOAN REPRESENTATIVE soma butlnest

ot^riancf. I. Empleytr

With ______

Cotlaga dagrat deslrad . .

is tap rated N. C. Mortgage Cor

^colioiit fringe benoffts. Local trovol noctssary. Opportunity for odvoncomont.

Writo: "MORTOAOE" F.O.BoxIMTOftttiyjlla------

15 to 20 minutes from most artas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

Experienced office clerk needed immediately. Must be good typist and experienced in answering phones, and all phases of office work. Ability to cooperatd with fellow employees a must. Paid holidays, vacations and insurance. Only applicants with above experience need apply.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

WintarvillO; nc 756-2130 Contact Mrs. Orr

329 Montclair Dr.

Spacious 3 badroom brick home. Carport and storage area, storm windows & doors. Freshly painted. House has been appraised A approved by VA.

Call

Fleming Realty

Day: 756-8234 NifU: 758-0390

FARM AUCTION SALE

SETH M. HARDY FARM

Sale DateFriday, December 22, 1972 11:00 A.M.

Rain DateSaturday, Dectmber 23, 1972 ii:00 A.M.

Farm located IV2 miles South of Maury between Maury and Hookerton on NC Highway No. 123

FARM CONSISTS OF:

TOTALACRES-Approximatgiy 44 CIgartd Acrts 40

1972 Tobacco Bast Acrtt 5.66

1972 Tobacco Bom Pounds 13,335

1972 Cotton Base Acres 1972 Corn Base acres Tobacco pounds per acre

2.8

L3S6

BUILDINGS

DweUings Packbams Tobacco Bams

10 percent Day of Sale. Other Terms to be Announced at Sale

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

For further informetion contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

SELLING AGENTS

RUSS JONES OffiCt Phone: 523-3588 Home Phone: 527-5441 Kinston, NC

HACKNEY HIGH Office Phone: 946-7861 Home Phone: 946-5586 Washington, NC

WILTON MITCHELL OHice Phone: S23-35H Home Phone: 523-9119 Kinston, NC

THOMAS' GALLERY OF HOMES

SEE THIS

Nice three bedreom, baths, kitchen, family roem, garage. Veterans no down-paymont. Builder pays closing cost.

Call: 756-5166

THOMAS REALTY iflS? COMPANY

I* 3103 S. Memorial Drive

COLOIIMl P4MI

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with cify conveniences, in-Pved streets. Street parking, mhSj rocreational arba, awimming pool, un-doffroufid

AgAl units available.

Burrooghs

FARM FOR SALE

Saturday, Dacenter 23, 1972 -10:00 A.M.

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Farm located 1 mile south of Davenporf s Store on State Road 1536 (4 miles east of Greenville, NC off Highway 30)

Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, and adjoining the ^nds of Chester Worthinoton, J.H. Harrell, Ray Briley and others, containing 55.3 acres.

Alltoments:

29.84 acres cropland Corn 15 acres Peanuts 4.9 acres

Terms:

25 percent at completion of sale. Half of the remaining balance January 2, 1973, at the rate of 7 percent interest. The remaining balance January, 2, 1974 at the rate of 7 percent interest.

Seiler reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids.

For further information contact:

C. G. McLAWHORN

WINTERVILLE, N.C. Phono: 756-p36

Farms For Lease

APPROXIMATELY 18,808 IbS. Of tobacco to be moved from my place. Call 753 3m

8,080 LBS. Of tobacco for lease to be moved, 25 cents lb. and 5 acres of peanuts. Call 756^1113.

10,000 LBS. TO LEASE in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756^4204.

Farms Far Salt

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and wQodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.C Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two mites east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

Housa For Sala

LARGE LAKESIDE LOT. Brand new

3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Foyer, living room dining rcbm, well equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and built ins, central air, carport, with storage. Ail the advantages of school district. The Louis Clark Agency. Office 752-4173, evenings, 756^5273 or 756-3108.

The Real Estate

Corner

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

1301 Evans Street

Four bedrooms, two story frame dwelling house, immediate occupancy.

Price $8,250

Member MLS_

"LES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

For Sale

ARE YOU MAKING A FORTUNE

for someone else?

Put your talent and experience to work for yourself as the owner and developer of a high potential, partially developed Sub-Division with 20, approximately acre lots, in a very desirable, Greenville Area location. Contact us for details.

806 W. 3rd St.

1 Story Frame House, LR, DR, Kit, Oen, 2 BR, Bath, Attic Storage, An Excellent Buy at $13,000.

201 Paris Ave.

Good Investment Property - Two Story House, 1st. Floor - Entry Hall, LR, DR, Kit, 3 BR, 1 Bath, 2nd. Floor - Entry Hall, LR, 2 BR, 1 Bath. All this for $13,500 plus it is complgttly furnished. DonT delay. Sea Us Today for Appointment.

410 W. 5th St.

Convenient to University and Town, 14 Room Brick,

2 Story House, 6 BR, Entry Hall, LR, DR, Kit. with Pantry, Breakfast Room, Den, 2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, Basement plus a garage. A terrific buy at $22,000.

For Rent

Central downtown iocatim, 321 S. Greene St., ONict Space, Lobby, 2 Offict Rooms, Hail, Restroom, Heat, Air Condition and Electricity furnished. Parking in rear.

For Rent

Sfora Building, 1300 W. 14th St. 1100 sb. ft.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US TODAY

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALEMEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

1. L. HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

NOrEin MMtOIBIT

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR SALE

New Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.

FOR SALE

503 East College Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carport, Good Residential Section

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Kit-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Gopd Residential Section,

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

Hme io CoMtry

Three bedrooms, klt-chen-den combination, one-car garaoe; situated on large lot.

Thr^ tfOMnSAing

room^^lMB^ a i

woffWiuJTand fenced-in back yard.

Only $19,500

Three bedrooms, T bath, kitchen-dining room, carport with storage* room.

Lots

Lots with an acre plus located near Cherry Oaks; $5,800 to $6,500.

HmiseFdr Salt

House For Sale

CRHISTMAS IN MARCH.

Beautifully appointed home reedy for AAarch occupancy. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with dressing room, laundry room, den, living room, dining room, decorator kitchen with eating area. Central air, carport and storage. $37,500. The Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, evenings 756-3108 or 756-5273.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arrang^. Call 756-6547 or 758 1832.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

ESTAH REALTY COMPANY 752-50H

J;rvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Phil Dickerson 756-4387

' . lltTIMfi

MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Over 17S0 square feet of heated area plus garage. This lovely new home has a huge master bedroom suite with vanity araa, bath, dressing area, and a walk-in closat! Family room, kitchen, living room, and dining room. Central air, fully carpeted, large lot. A lot of house for $33,700.00 And it is available immediately!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anne $tett 752-4364 David Nichols 7S2-76M Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4405 Trish Byrum 750-5017

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified. A.<N.

THOMAS' GALLERY OF HOMES

SEE THIS

Wet thrtf btdroom, lVi baths, kitclwn, family room, garage. Vctorans no down payment. Builder pays closing cost.

Call 756-5166

Thomas Realty Company

3103 S. Memorial Drive

(

COX

Jefferson Drive

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, fireplace, detached garage, corner lot.

Warren St.

3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen and den combination, central air, garage, fenced yard.

Belvedere

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, central air, fireplace, two car garage. Reduced.

Kirkland Drive

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, central air, carport, built in bookcases and fireplace.

14th St.

3 bfcdrooms, 2 baths, study, den, large living room, dining room, central air, two car garage, nicely landscaped.

Club Pines

2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, breakfast

nook, central air, two car garage. Corner lot wooded.

Tuchahoe

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, central air, two car garage, corner lot.

kanette Cox Agoiiey,

REALTOR

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home - 756-2521 Car - 752-2247

Jack Duffus 752-2321

Three BedroomS/ Living Room, and Dining Room. Lot 85 x 150. Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.

J.W. ROOK & SON

Insurance and Real Estate Bethel, NC Ca il for Appointment

825-5491

ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION

FLEMING REALTY CO

31U1 S. Evans Street

to frNt of Union Caitido on 264 Dy-Pass. Iiesiito Kwik Pik.

Li$tio(s wantod in Rnsidnitial, Connnrcial and Fora Arnas.

WHELESS & MOORE, INC

110 S. Evans Street

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

Real estate is an imperishable asset, ever increasing in value; it is the most solid security that human ingenuity has devised. It is the basis of all security and about the only indestructible security." (Russell Sage)

FOR SALE

FVIme commercial site near intersection East TOth St. and U. S. 264 Bypass.

FOR LEASE (will build to suit tenant) *

FVime commercial property west side of Cotanche St. between 9th and 10th Streets. Zoned commercial.

WANTED

Commercial properties for sale. Have potential buyers available.

CHERRY

lEARNETn

REALTOR

Offic* 752-7807 THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

CALL 758-2657

M.B. MASSEY, JR.

E. L. SNAG CLARK

Brick R

Boautiful landscfn|VMMflM)oflcA>t<> foyar, living room with fireplace, (M^^Vm^lli^ms, charming den with fireplace, 2 beths, kitchen,attic fan and air conditioner.

Englew

ms, 2 baths, living room, laco, kitchen, central air

IS, carpeted living roem, s, 2 full baths, kitchen, 111 room and air condition

Immaculate y dining room, conditioning.

Brookgreen

Architectural desj dining room, and breakfast room, hi - shown by appointment only

Brookgraen

House located <m 2 care lot in e beautiful wooded setting, has 9 foot ceilings, 4 tremendous bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den, separate breakfast room, kitchen end charming*screened in porch, central air - shown by appointment only.

Privacy$25p00

3 bedroom home loceted on lot COD' by 275', may be used for commercial use in the future - property located on Fornes Road.

S7V^ acres of cleered end woods lend - ideal for housing devek^ment.

M. B. Massey, Jr.

RmI Ettat* ai^ Inswranca Agency 7R-3900

. I. "Snag" Clark home 756-1265

M.B. Massey. Jr. home. 756-23lS ^-1-

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-~Siiday. December 17. 1172B>11

-^V

!;>=

- * '' >

fTi- t<

'jt* \? -'

0* m

FOR SALE RY OWNER: 4

bedrooms, IVj baths, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, basement. West Fifth, S9,S00. By Appointment 756-4580.

Ill 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.

LIKE^^EW. spacious two bedroom, brick underpinning with patio porch on shady private corner lot in Colonial Heights. One block from shopping center and 10th St. Ail modem conveniences. Come by 2701 B Edwards Street of call 752 3433 or 752 3953.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M E Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air condition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water.. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CARRIAGF. HOUSE APARTMENTS ew Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Pla*..., two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Chib House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bkiwen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

CROWDED CAMPERT SELL it now

with a Classified Ad.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 RedbanksRd. Tel. : 756-4151

fQUirriD WITH

i t o LfajerLftJb

MAJOR AFPUANCCS

Opportunity

There is a wav to become one or the

most important merchants in town,

and it doesn't toke 0 fortune to stort.

Wanting to lit a solid, important business man is tlw kind of ambition Wasttrn Auto is looking for

A Western Auto store is not just another business subject to public whim; it provides vital, needed merchandise, and service to the whole area.

Sixty ytars of axperitnce

The Western Auto Associate Store Plan is time-testedfNearly 4,000 owners find it the key to financial security, a better way of life. Western Auto is one of the nation's most successful retail operations, not part of the current franchise "boom."

No f rancliisa feo with Westarn Auto With Western Auto's plan there arc no franchise, adversiting or royalty tees. Your total investment goes into your store. Western Auto makes its profit from your purchases and your long-term success. Western Auto wants to build, not drain you.

No retail experience necessary This plan enables you without a single day's experience in retailing to apply ambition and a willingness to work.. .and succeed! This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way. From the beginning, you'll be independent yet never alone.

Need financial help? Let's talk

It you're qualified. Western Auto will help arrange financing. The modest investment required on your part may be much l^s than you think, and western Auto can help you stretch it.

Already a retailer?

Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Store an immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.

Send In Coupon Today!

General merchandise for the car, home and family from the Company on tho GROW!

J. S. Hardesty Western Auto Supply Co.

Dept. H.4I P.O. Bex 2314 Gesfonia, N.C. 2MS2

Id like to know more about owning, my own Western Auto store. PIcaso send free information.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

"statF'

ZIP

PHONE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Road Runner extra nice $2495

1949 Chevelle SS 394 automatic transmission, mag wheele.

blue

$1995

1944 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, nice.

$895

1949

blue,

SOtDni'

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Meat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

MIDTDWN AFT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. S80. Call 752 3881, Turcotte Realty.

1969 Oldsmobile 442 loaded plus air conditioning ^^295

1948 Riviera dark green, loaded plus air conditioning.

$2195

1949 Charger R-T teddy bear . $2095

1944 Mercury Parklane Christmas Special 2 dr. hardtop $795

USED TRUCKS, SCOUTS, AND TRAVELALLS

^72 INTERNATIONAL COF 4070 A

ir brakes, 250 commins, 10 speed roadranger, iding 5lh wheel, 1000 x 20 tires, like new,

972 INTERNATIONAL RAVELALU

pauingM', fully |ulpp<l, air, ,ooo miles

>72 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP,

ir condition, automatic.

>71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT,

Wheel drive, clean. Do** Tanks

969 CHEVROLET BLAZER

wheel drive, very clean *

968 CHEVROLET PICKUP,

utomatic.

9M INTERNATIONAL F-1S00 andenl Duill, Very Clean New engine

944 FORD 4M DUMP

*18000*"

3650'"

*2750*"

*2475**

$199500

<850**

*5500**

*3800** INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER || SALES and SERVICE |||

leaaOickimeti Av. Oreenvilib NPkMjjjH;^3far2$jjj79_

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

priceJes^

IlMrt art MMM thlBfi tal Ufa ttaat taavt no wict.

Apartment For Rent

FDR FAMILIES THREE BEDRDDM duplex apart ments, with appliances near college. S122.S0andS135. 758-3961 day, 756^2458 night.

THREE BEDRDDM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couples with or without one child. 756^3373.

Office Space For Lease

REUY NON!

Eastbpook

Apartments

''A New Direction Finer Living''

For

kmiati OcnpaRt FniBre AvailakiN

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 area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eaitbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

(

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organixatiba

At Stratford Arms we to creete a ataaot-iere tiiat makes it e

FOR LEASE: New building in Robersonvllle, N.C. 2800 sq. ft. plus storage, or interested partner in

convenience store type business. 795-4261 Roberson vi lie.

Even dumiA <Air epert-mente ere reeeonebly priced some people think the attitnde end et-mosphere are priceless. CooM end see end feel it. Sorry weVe ell booked on S^bedroomers bnf our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ere e delight

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Co. 756^2557.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, LEE BUILDING 113 E. 3rd St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat , air condition, janitorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758 3421.

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. S275. a month. Call 758-2300

n Accician niCPi ay

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. S150 a month. Call 752 2993.

ONE BEDROOM FU jflNISHE D, S65 a month, hot water and heating system. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. LINWOOD AVERY, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Linwood Avery,

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE r camper for pick up truck. Call 756-5544 day, 753 5961 after

7 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: 1,000 old bricks,

preferably with brown tones. 756-4081 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANtEDTOBUY

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUs rOM PICTURE t RAMI NO

RN E S 1 K NOl !

V i A^-S Cu

We are now taking applicatioiis from men and women for work in our new plant, located on the New Eastern By-Pass.

Interested applicants are requested to come to our Personnel Dept, to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunity offered.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Greenville, N.C.

Directions to new plant;

Turn right off Bethel Hwy. at Empire Brush. Plant is located at end of road.

apartment$

J. Diax, Manaatr

arlBB Mwt

lfOOS.ChBriBB

tbib. (m) Tsa^aoo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTLD MOST

BLAlJTiTUl

MOBllE HOAAES

IN U.S. A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L iiJPION CO

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

VOLKSWAGEN

'Your Humbia 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 off the Nation.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

756-1135

WOULD YOU LIKE TO NAVE A FNEE KW SIVEN DOLLAR?

All You Have to Do To RgcgIvg One, Is Come To Phelps Chevrolet and Have Your OIL a FILTER CHANGED I

Come Out Today & Receive Your New Eisenhower Silver Dollar.

Thb offer Coujd Be Worth Money

You should consider Brown-Wood, Inc. when you ore buying a new Pontiac. Cadillac, Fat or a Used Car.

PrICE; W.- .vi!' in

Service:

Th( .> r

DePENDAB!L!TY

h(> ru'-tO'fU'f

Product ill AT KiaLi j tti^ wojh

PONAAC l! l)iqf|r*st sellof in Ai-'tMrf;

Over 96 . of th^> tin- ftv iast HJ VH;

sellnu 'T ft r-

INC.

Aip; I AC

To You.

PHELPS CHEVHOLET

Memorial Dr. 756-2150

ONE STOP

SH07FIR0!

_mo4

The rotary engine people

If its a liwk yH mU to Ett Ike jok doie, tkae we tkiek yee skeeM Ike MAZDA beton yee bey.

see

Best known pickups

Cargo bed length

Cargo bed width

Wheelbase

MAZDA

62"

104"

Datsun

73.2"

56.2"

100.1"

Luv

73"

57.5

102.4" 99.8

Toyota

72.8

56.3

Check it out behind the wheel.

Come in and check the all-vinyl interior white wails extra noise & heat insulation adjustable seat heavy-duty suspension, front & rear e full-width tailgate factory undercoating front &H^rr^ flaps locking pas cap... and more!

Time For Christinas

See These Salesmen Steve Shnpins

M Jones

MAZDA

OF GREENViLLE

tmi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F & D Motors

YEAR-END

CLOSE-OUT

CARS

1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 dr., automatic transmission, power steering/power brakes, radio, airconditioning, vinyl roof.

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof.

1972 FORD LTD 2dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, automatic air conditioning, vinyl trim, vinyl roof.

1972 PINTO 2 dr. hardtop, standard transmission, radio 1972 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 dr., automatic transmission 1971 GALAXIE 500 4 dr.

Sadan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioning, vinyl roof.

1970 MAVERICK 2 dr. hard top, automatic transmission air conditioning 1970 MAVERICK 2 dr. hard top, automatic transmission 1970 CHEVROLET CAMARO automatic transmission power steering 1970 GALAXIE 500 4 dr Sedan, automatic tran emission, power steering, air conditioning 1970 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. hardtop, sport roof, automatic transmission power steering, radio, two tone

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, air con ditioning, radio 1969 GALAXIE 500 4 dr Sedan, automatic tran emission, power steering, air conditioning, radio 1949 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering radio

1949 GALAXIE 500 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, sport roof

1949 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr Sedaft, aiftematic tren smission, power steering, power brakes, akr eendltioning 1949 FORDLTD4dr.hardtop, automatic transnsission, powar steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo

1949 FORD LTD 4 dr, Sedan automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, radio 1948 MUSTANG automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning 1968 FORD LTD 4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air con ditioning 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. Sedan, automatic tran smission, povifer steering 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, vinyl roiof 1947 FORD STATION WAGON autamatic transmission, powar steering, power brakes, air conditioning 1947 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON automatic tran smission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning 1944 FORD STATION WAGON automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning 1964 FORD STATION WAGON automatic transmission power steering, power brakes, air conditioning (2) 1966 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic transmission (2) 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 1964 COMET automatic transmission, V-8

TRUCKS

(2) 1971 FORD RANCHERO automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning '

1971 F-100 automatic transmission, power storing, power brakes, air conditioning 1970 CHEVROLET Pick-up

1947 FORD F-100 Pick-up <2) 1944 F-100 Pick-ups

1970 INTERNATIONAL 1200 Series

1970 INTERNATIONAL 1400 Series

1948 FORD F-100 4 wheel drive, cab and chassis

1947 F-100 FORD with 14' dump body and grain side 1947 F-700 FORD tractor 1947 F-750 FORD Tandem truck with 20' steel body 1947 FORD WT 1000 Tractor (2) 1947 FORD F-8S0 Tractors 1943 FORD F-7S0 Tractors 1941 CHEVROLET truck with dump body I960 GMC Tractor

F & D Motors

Bethel, N. C.

825-8851

1taUUM

B-12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~8nday. December 17. 1172 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1972

ICAItltOlpl. ItlOHTBIt*

FORECAST f6r MNDAY, DECEMBER 18,1972

CAItltOl.L ItlOHTAirS

tfw CMrall IhflCHiiti

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Theres a considerable amount of confusion in the handling of your finanaal accounts It would be wise for you to study those principles which have long proven satisfactory and then follow them so that your fafe may become more in tune with rightness

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Engage in oiitside activities since ybu find it difficult to figure out how to handle those pressing business matters right now The solution will come to you later. Show that you have wisdom

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Remain cheerful and kmd toward others even though you find it difficult at tunes Keep cairn and poised and avoid the soaal as much as you can Don't argue with anyone Read tonight GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you quietly go about getting rid of limitations, you can make your life much happier and be able to advance more quickly in the future Take tune for meditation on right principles

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan exactly what It is you want out of life instead of just flowing along with the tide and taking the scraps Obtain the answers you need from important persons and friends

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make sure you do nothing to jeopardize the fine reputation you have so carefully built up, since others are m a mood to criticize Follow every regulation that applies to you Be thankful

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Important that you appreciate the Golden Rule and practice it now Study into the matter further before you make any radical changes you have in mind Evening is fine for entertaining

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Follow your intuition now and you will know how to handle those pressing matters well Dont be upset if loved one is a little cool toward you today The situation will change tomorrow

from tfw Cwroil RI^Har Instltirti

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There can be many changes taking place today and tonight. Unless you channel these wisely, you find they may happen on the spuit of the moment, and cause estrangements, separatirms, where they could be m^ harmful and detrimental. Take the time and make the effort to use your self-control to finest advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many situations arise today that require some thought before you attend to them, otherwise hasty action could get you into real trouble. Drive with utmost care, too. Relax at home in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you have all the right facts and figures before you handle those money and real estatjp matters that are important. Get advice from experts. Test it against your own good mature judgment, also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not sever connections with associates because you do not understand certain factors in your relationships. Ask pertinent questions and all is cleared up nicely. Avoid one who opposes you and is not dependable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest for your advancement, but accept only, the best of such advice. Avoid social affairs since they could disappoint you. Make sure that reports and statements

are correct.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do not disturb one who has power over your affairs; it is important you keep promises to the letter. Problems come up, but they are easy to solve now Do whatever will make your life more interesting.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure that you carry through with obligations toward associates Show that you are one who can be relied upon You have to handle a private matter wisely Don i just shrug it off

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make sure you do something thoughtful for those who are loyal to you Make your wardrobe rnore charmmg so that it brings out your own individuality Relax at home with mate tonight

ACiO$S

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You are able to eiyoy the recreations that make you feel more alive and happier now Assist a younger person who comes to you for helif Avoid a trouble-maker who opposes you

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) That condition at home requires quiet analysis instead of losing your temper Keep calm and you will soon solve the problem Relax at home and restore your energies for the new week

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can get at the truth of a condition that has been puzzling to you for a long time, so be sure to stick to the basic principle Later engage in your hobbies and avoid spending money

1. Pacifiers 5. Yellow ocher 8. Draw

11. Brief

12. Oriental porgy

13. Peacock butterflies

14. Cruising

15. Cryptogamous 17. Evidence

19. Tenure of office

20. Yemenites 24. Midianite king 26.Anguilla 28.0pon

29. Fashion 31. Mortar mixer

33. Some

34. Serious

36. Monks hood 38. Tobacco plant 42. Baking dish

45. Precipitation

46. Frigate bird

47. Pagoda ornament

48. Town on the Thames

49. Thickness

50. Old English jurisdiction

51. Hanks of twine

BDQaS QCOQB QSQ Btnass BQQS SQia

a QnmHiD QDIB

QBffl aa fua

Baaiia aaani

ODD

(DU QQISiilKaii

aa aae] oan

SOLUTION OP YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Begone!

2. English river

3. Influence

4. Commonwealth

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who can do well in the field of business, but it is wise to give the finest ethical and spuitual training you can early in hfe Otherwise your progeny could easily become so engrossed in the acquisition of money and power that much of the happiness possible in this chart will be lost. Sports are fine here

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU',

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

fir

isr

Fo*

5. Stutter

6. Othellos enemy

7. Climbing vine

8. Spanish uncle

9. Chit

10. Road curve 16. Dame Hess 18. Wrath

21. Fleet-footed goddess

24. Vetch plant

25. Cistern 27. Succjnct 30. Sea dagle

32. HorseTly larva 35. Guide^) mis>ifes 37; More sagacious

39. Liana

40. Midday

41. Aristae

42. VanWinkle

tool

Par tiflf* 30 min.

AP N9w$f9atuf9t

12-16 44. Spring month

Four Circle of Sound speakers spread sound out in four 300* circles surrounding you with 4-channel sound.

ThelUAIM'DTISW Combines 4-Chnnel with Circle of Sound*. 120 Watt

peak power output npfifler.

solid-state am FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch* 2Q tone arm. Cue control.

Th BOYCE D922M Early American styled cabinet in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/ Stereo FM radio, Stereo Custom-Track record changer with Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm, and Zenith Ultraphonic Sound System. Provision for Easy-Mount 8-track or cassette tape unit.

MAGNIFICENT NATURAL SOUND CONSOLE STEREO

The PESARO D938P Mediterranean styled cabinet Genuine Pecan veneers. Full base, casters. 140-Watt peak power output solid-state amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. Ultraphonic Seeled Sound System.

Six speakers

The REGER D924W Contemporary styled cabinet in genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solid-state amplifier ^end FM/AM/ Stereo FM radio. Stereo Custom-Track record changer with Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm, end Zenith Ultraphonic Sound System. Provision for Eety-Mount 8-treck or CMsette upe unit.

-TRACK TAPE PLAYER FREE WITH EACH ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO PURCHASED!

Sm Ov CMfriib Um If CoBole Stems ad CoaiNiHits

6reenvilleTV& Appliance

200 QrwrnevM* IM. Mwkekm C. Wlllianit, Jr.. Vic* Pr*e.

Optn Nigiitt Until 9 Til ChrittmM T-*T^

VIRC^P (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to aee things in their proper penpectire and take ri^t action concerning them. Acquire more knowledge thxou^ aerioua study. Some new contact may be fascinating^ but doo*t * into some posnble trap. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some confuaing situations require careful study and analysis now, so get bugy at such early in the day. Listen to what mateiiaa to say and come to a better understanding. Dont be cymcai.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that y<m are devoted and loyal to an associate and you get right results. Dont be ^ negative where civic matters are concerned. Impress upon others that you are a pillar of your community.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Get duties weU scheduled early and then carry through in a most positive and correct manner. (To-woikers may load you down with work, too, but be as helpful as you can. They are not feeling up to par.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Either accept invitations extended to you, or repay social obligations yourself. A present for one you love can deepen relationship. Take that chip off your shoulder and be a happier person.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have tadcs to perform at home and shoukl procrastinate no lon^r in doing them. Your basic goals are fine now, so dont make changes at this juncture Dont waste time with one who is very slow moving, ^ pedantic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy early at the routines that are important as well as other tasks that need your immediate attention. Get yout health improved and do those errands you have been putting off for some time. Take it easy

in p m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those imaginative young people who will use every angle possible to get own way, so be sure to teach early to be more ethical and honest. Then there will be much success in this chart, instead of an effort to make a fortune, as is the desire here, in a devious way which would cause much trouble. Give good religious training and discipline early and as fine an education as you can afford Use right psychology here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightcrs Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUyHfOod, Calif. 90028.

They Encourage Skiing Mothers

OTTAWA (UPI) -Ladies^ Day, which were given a tryout last seasoii, are back again (hi year every Tuesday and Wedn^kiay at Silver Star

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Pilgrim Walks 20

World Peace

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector StefT Writer She walks akg the highways and country roads, ato|)|Hng.in towns along the way to spread her message. In the podEets of her tunic she carries all of her worldly possessions which ccmsist of a cmnb, a folding toothbrush, and a ballpoint pi.

aie is the Peace Pilgrim, a silverhaired woman who travds, around the Unitd

States on foot spreading tUi word of peace, not only world peace but also for inner ^ peace. A message that she has been spreading for SO years.

Peace pygrim (stopped tidng her real name years ago) wears navy slacks, a nai^ shirt, and a tunic with pockets all the way around. The timic reads: Peace Pilgrim on the firtmt and 25,000 Miles On Foot For

Milp

OH rn.

PEACE PIlXrRIM ... happily displays the tunic she wears as she travels around the country in her pilgrimage. The pockets of the tunic contain all her worldly possessions.

World Peace on the back. She has walked far nuNre than Uioae S.OOO mfles since her coimting ended in 1W4.

She walks at least 25 miles a day and motolsts often stop to talk to her about her travels. One couple in a rather flashy car were curious about her tunk and stopped to hear her story. After learning her mission, the man broke out in tears. **You have to do so much because I have done so little, be told her.

A Wanderer

She has made a vow to remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking imtil she is given shdto* and fasting until she is given food.

Just to show you how good, peofde are, I have be supplied with everything I have needed without asking for it in the 20 years of my pilgrimage, Peace Pilgrim said.

She speaks to groups at colleges, high schools, churches, and other organizaticms at her stops to rouse people from their apathy and make them think of the way of peace.

Her way to peace is a simple one: Overcome evil with good, fals^ood with truth, and hatred with love. Theres nothing new about that , says Peace Pilgrim, except the practice of it.

She feels that peace in the world has become possible because m have learned by their own mistakes that was doesnt woiic. I%e says she wants to help people realize their own potential and to live according to their highest potential.

When you live according to your highest potential, you can do anything, it seems. Why, since I begun my pilgrimage, I have been blessed with good health. I havent had a cold or even a headache for 20 years!

Peace Pilgrim came to Greenville rni the last leg of her fifth complete pilgrimage around the United States. She has also walked through the t (urovinces in Canada and in Mexico.

She calls hersdf a pilgrim, defining the term as a wanderer with a purpose. She began her walk in Los Angleles, California on

Jiuniary 1, 196S.

Pilgrimage Preparatiees R took me 15 years to prepare for my pilgrimage. Th^ were the years that .hdped her find and cultivate her inner peace. She questioned her values and found them selfish and possession-oriented. She told a grotq) of East Carolina University students that she began to stc^ thinking about her own self and start thinking about the good of the whole.

She gave away her material possessions and found she could live for $10 a week, earning the money by typing a few hours a week. When she began giving her time to others, she found that she attained inn peace.

Peace Pilgrim spoke of an experience with a truck driver who stopped along the hi^way to talk to h*. He said that once he had her exuberance and ability to go without food and rest for long periods of time. But then he lost it.

She asked him to relate the experice which consisted of being stranded in a flooded community and helping to rescue flood victims. He said he found himself working non-stop without food or rest.

Well of course he lost it when he again started thinking of himself instead of the good of the whole. This is h means attaining ones highest potential and inner peace: Living for the good of mankind instead of for personal gain.

What does she do during cold weather? Well, if you have noticed, I am hea^ng south. I always try to be in the southern states in the winter and the northern states in the summer.

Magic Formula She has a magic formula for resolving conflicts; Have as your objective the resolving of the conflict-not the gaining of advantage H formula for avoiding conflicts altogether is: Be concerned that you do not offend-not that you are not offended.

Peace Pilgrim has no relatives. I feel that 1 at akin to all human beings. Oh, I couldnt have any close ties; just thing how youd worry if you knew your grandmother

PEACt

PILGRI

HER FACE AGLOW, . . . Peace love, evil with good, and falsehood with Pilgrim relates her formula for peace truth. in the world: Overcome hatred with

was wandering about the country alone.

When she is not speaking. Peace Pilgrim takes time to answer the mail that is for-wardered to her in care of General Delivery in the towns

in which she stops. T have a lady in Cologne, N. J. who forwards my mail. Thats not really my address. Ive never lived there.

She carries a list of people and addresses to send her

literature to. I write a little, just things that I think as I walk along.

Peace Pilgrim lives her life to help other people in their search for truth and happiness. Her happiness lies there.

frith The Women

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 17, 1972~C-1Hotelman And Wife Head Nixons Inaugural

By DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS) -No matter in which

Presidential retreat President Nixon may be spending the night be probably sleeps better

knowing his longtime friend and supporter. Hot l%oppes tycoon J. Willard Marriott is running his Inauguaration again.

As everyone knows, Mr. Nixon has his own idea about not breaking up a winning team. The president can rest ev easier knowing that when Marriott takes on a job, his wife Alice is part (tf tiie deal. This Inauguration Planning, as it was in 19m-60, is very much a family affair.

Weve been a team for 45 years now, Bill Marriott says. My business associates say Im really ^

never satisfied with anything. I always want to do it bett. But the (My serious complaint I have about my wife after 45 years is that she doesnt walk faster.

And petite Allie Marriott admits, Since 1927 Ive backed Bill in almost every project he has undertaken. Im always bdiind him,but someteims way bdiind.

At an early morning interview in the handsome but unfsretentious Norman-style brick house they have lived in for years in Washingtons Wesley Heights section, the Marriotts talked about their lifesyes and their plans for a traditional but more streamlined Inauguration with some new features.

At the time, they couldnt be more specific becuse they wore waiting for White House

NTLY AFP0IOT>. .. by President Nixon,

j. Willard Blarriott will run Ms second inaugural. (WNS pholps)

approval on a memo which Marriott and a smaU staff have spent the past several months working up.

After all, says Marriott, It is the Presidents Inauguration.

Our interview was set for 8:30 a.m. Typically, both Marriotts had been up since before seven. The six^oot Marriott had worked out a half hour in the upstairs gym he has installed complete with an automatic jagger and weiftfS'

Four years ago he was still jogging around the streets of Wesley Heights in all sorts of weather, Mrs. Mariott recalls. Then he caught cold during that rainy night of the Inaugural Balls. The indoor gym is a concession to her constant effOTts to slow him down.

As devout tithing Mormons vriio never drink tea or coffee, much less smoke or take q)irits, both Marriotts are usually glowing with good health. When demonstrators blocked the entrance to the FmitaineUeau Hotel at the Republican Convention in Miami Beach this summer, size-IO Alice Marriott ducked around to the side of the hotel, hiked up her evening dress and scaled a six-foot fence to attend a GOP fund-raising dinner there.

No Rise In Prices?

As befits the man who parlayed an A. A W. root beer frandiise into a ISOIMnillimi-a-year food, hotel and resent business, Marriott four years ago ran the most financially successful Inauguratkn to 180 years of such events. It realized about ten times the take of the 1904 Democratic Inauguration fo Lyndon Johnson, which. by 'Democratic standards anyway, had set scnne sort record for being respectably in the blgck.^

Ihe 1908 profits, as is usual, were distrttiuted to a groiq> of the Nixons favorite

charities, leaving a small nut to underwrite expenses of the 1972 Inaugural Committee.

Evything has gone up but we hope to keep general admission prices to the parade, the balls and other events pretty much as they were in 1969, Marriott says. I dont know about the prices for medals and other Inaugural souvenirs.

The parade always operates in the red and our other events have to cover the loss. This year, the bids for putting up the bleachers along the parade route were 50 per ct over those we got four years ago.

Second Inaugurals are

always hard to figure. President Eisenhowers second in 1956 is the only one in recent history to lose money. Fortunately, corporations and individuals can make tax-free contritnitions to Inaugurations and money isnt likely to be a problem is selling the $1,000 box seats.

Personnel Her Job

In 1969, Mrs. Marriott served as Chariman of the Recepti for Distinguished Ladies but in the interest of cutting down on long receiving lines and hours of handshaking this time-honored ritual of past Inaugurations is being dropped. No, womens lib reaUy has n<^ing to do with it, just logistics, Mrs. Marriott says.

Instead, from her samll office in the Charimans suite at Inaugural headquarters at OLD Fort McNair, Mrs. Marriott has a more general asrignment this year.

As G.OP. national com-mitteewoman since 1959 and treasurer of the Republican National Conventkms in 1964 and 1968, she knows everybody vdio is anybody in the G.OP. She win screen personnel, especially the volunteers, for her husband. Marriott had 3,000 people

working last time and he expects about the same numb this year.

Kennedy Center Featured The giant Kennedy Cent for the Performing Arts wasnt completed four years ago but this January it will be the focus of Inaugural celebrations. The gala, concert and at least one of the balls (the Cent can accommodate about 12,000) will be held there.

Here again, Allie Marriott is invaluaUe to h husband because she knows that monolithic structure from sub-basement to roof.

As Chairman of President Nixons Nidional Adivsory Committee cm the Arts she has helped raise almost a million dollars for the Center and as a trustee seldom misses an evt at the Opa House, Concert Hall or Eisenhow Theatre.

The Marriotts are happy that their fdlow Morman and longtime friend, former broadcaster Mark Evans is running not only the Balls this time but the Inaugural gala and concert as well.

Seven balls is just too many f a President to attend. This time we hope to consolidate ttiem. Government buidlings like the Smithsonians Museum ^;^of History 4 Technology, Museum of Natural History National Pwtrit Gallery and even the Natkmal Gallery of Art art being censidtd. Only recently did Inaugural Balls start being held in hotels. We sometimes forget that, Mrs. Marriott says.

H husband promises a shorter parade this time, few marching bands, f one thing. Were just going to be more sdective.

SInni Parties The Marriotts themselves generally shun the party circuit. They pref to spend time with their two ss families and their seven grandchildren. They are

frequent White House guests though, and last year did attend Ple Mestas dinner for John Connally. Recently he donned his Inaugural Ball white tie to attend the National Symphony Ball at the Shordiam Hotel here. Are you checking it out for January 20, Bill? a friend asked on the dance floor.

The Marriotts head for their 5,00(Kcre Fiy Run ranch in Virginia most wediends. The, he rides and explores, dressed in comfortable cowpuncher clothes in which his resemblance to the late WUl Rogers is particularly apparent.

I may not have his wit and brains but I sure can ride a horse as good as he could, Marriott says.

Hes much bett looking than Rogers, his wife saysi

There are other differences. Rogers used to say Im the member of no organized political party. Tm a Democrat. Marri<^ is very well-organized, indeed, and a lifelong Republican.

The management firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton has put two men on at the Inaugural Committee to prqMure flow charts, critical paths and weekly target dates f- cMch phaM of the Inaugural operation. Only Moth Nature can foul us up and it isnt going to happen, the CSiairman says.

No Job Wanted

Marriott wants no part of a government job but he is already planning a big July 4, 1973 celelnation in his oth role as Chariman of Hon America Day f President Nixon. Despite some flack from critics, almost a half nllion people turned out on the Ellipoe f the Bob Hope-Billy Graham show he staged on July 4,1970.

T|he senior Marriotts leave the day-to-day opation of the worldwide Marriott' Cpatian to their sons but

they are very much involved in restoring old homes and farms at Nauvoo, Illinois, where the Mormons settled b^ore being forced West in the I850s. Marriott's grand-fath, bodyguard for leader Joseft Smith, was left b^ind to sell the Mormons farms there. Some of his grandmothers after all, grandfather Marriott had five wivescam over in steage, with their families, shipped in at New Orleans, went upriver to St. Louis and pushed handcarts all the way across the desert to the Marriott settlement in Utah.

Mrs. Marriott loves Utah but considers herself a Washingtonian now. She arrived he at the age of 19 after crossing the ctnrntry in a Model T Ford on a honeymoon partially financed by a $200 loan from

her mother.

In the early days she cooked the chili, the tamlaes ,and barbecued beef sandwiches at the first Hot Shoppes. She became expert at counting cars, scouting new locatimis for drive-ins. And she did all the decor and bookkeeplto, too.

I can romemb counting all those nickels and dimes and putting them in brown paper bags. I would walk home with the money from 14th Street in the wee hours of the morning while Bill did the same thing from Connecticut Avenue. It never occured to me to be frightened.

And what are their plans after January 20,1973? A long vacation at Marriotts Camelback resort in Phoenix, Arizona where Bill can ride and play golf and we can soak up the sun.

C-2TlMf Daily Reflector, Greeavllle, N.C.Sandty, December 17, H72 ^

Oelesby-DsnM Vom Solemnized

^ I n__ani* rlHt A vnke and a wi

Miss Deborah Alkn Danid and David Wayne Oglesby were married Saturday, at two oclock in the^uftemoon in the

First Presbyterimi Church with the Rev. Robert Richardson of Gaithersburg, Md., offidating. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey W.

Danid of Rockville, Md., are parents of the bride. The tsridegrooin is die son of Mr. and Bfrs. David Eugene Oglesby of Mill Creek.

Dr. E. Robert Irwin was organist. Miss Julie Harris, soloist, sang Jesus, Shepherd, Be Thou Near Me, and Wedding Song. Miss Harris and Miss Unda Montague sang The Lord Bless You, as the benediction. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Reiske of Rockville, Md.

The ceremony was written by the bride and bridegroom. It was composed of some traditional parts, but the marriage vows were original, in addition to several {u^yers and readings ti^ch were incorporated into the ceremony.

The pews were decorated vdth ivory lace bows with red rosebuds inserted in each bow.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory polyester peau de

soie with a lace yoke and a wide lace hem. The onpire waistline and the attached train were trimmed with lace. Her contour headpiece was of satin with attached chapel length nykm illusion.

She carried four white roses and a long-stemmed red rose, giving white roses to her mother , the bridegrooms mother, and her grandmother.

Miss Dariene Dniel, sister of the bride, of Rockville, Md., was maid of honor. She wore a deep red velvet gown with a contoured neckline trimmed with ivwy lace. She carried a longstemmed white rose tied with lace streamers.

Bridesmaids were Linda Green of Atlanta, Ga., June Lame of Richmond, Va.. and Elaine Oglesby, sister of the bridegroom of Newport. They w^ royal blue velvet gowns styled like that of the maid of honor. Each carried a longstemmed red rose tied with lace

streamers.

HasNicee Daniel, sMemT-

the bride, of Rockville, Ma., was flower girl. She wore a mat-diing rgd vdvet gow trimmed with white lace and vrivet trim. She carried a tMuket of red rose petals.

David Eugene Oglesby was his sons best man. Ushws were Steve Allsbrook of Scotland Neck, Jed Danid, brother of the bride, of Rockville, Me., and James White Ch-eenville.

Feter Reiske oi Rockville, Md., was ring bearer.

The bride will graduate in July, 1973, with a Bachelors of Music Eklucation and Music Therapy. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University and is employed at Rivers and Associates, Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

MBS. DAVID WAYNE OGLESBY

Her Bikini Business Started As A Gag

LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz (A) Randee Campbell is an unlikely looking businesswoman at 24, shes attrative, blond, and sexy. Her business: manufacturing bikinis.

Thats how she makes her livelihood, says her mother, Mrs. Bill Campbell. When we moved the family boat business here from Glendale, Cal., in May, 1961, we wanted Randee to come along. Out of that came the idea for her to make bikinis.

Not long after the Campbells moved here Randee started to make microscx^c sized bathing suits. It started out as a gag.

But during the flrst month of her sewing venture, she had 200 orders for bikinis, along with swimming trunks and hot pants. Randees gag had turned into a business.

Now she sells to stores in Parker, Ariz., and some other places, her mother says. Saie started out in a room at our shop, but she wasnt accomplishing much and moved the business into an apartment.

At first, Randee worked for her father, who had heard women have more patience than men in fabricating the

various parts of cabins for luxury boats.

Maybe I did have more patience than the men, she says, but I bet I itched more, too. Those fiber glass particles are awful.

About 20 yards of smile material cloth bearing the drawing of a smling face went into her first venturefive bikinis, three pairs of trunks and two sets of curtains for a dentist, his family and his boat.

I was sore at the whole world when I started that job, she says, but its hard to stay mad looking at all the smiles.

When asked if shes had any complaints about her work. Miss Campbell replied;

Only one. I made a pair of trunks for my boyfriend.- He was skiing about 80 miles an hour when he hit the water. The pocket ripped off. He was quite upset. I think he was real lucky the trunks didnt rip off.

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C-4-Tlie Daily ReHectw. Grewiville, N.C.SMUy. Decemfcer 17. If72 *

Dad Arrested, Son Stranded

By Abigail Van Buren

fc im kf Orfo* Trw-M. y. mm in*.. lcJ

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy who is really _mad about soroetbing tiiat happened and I dont know who else to write to so I am writing to you.

We live in the country, and Dad and I sometimes drive to town for the football games.

Last Saturday we two drove to the game. Dad had taken some pills for his hay fever and then he drank a can of beer. At halftime he went to the mens room and said hed be right back. I waited and waited and the game was over and Dad wasnt back yet so 1 got wcnried and went where our car was parked. 1 waited some more and Dad never showed up. I sUyed until the stadium li^ were turned off an all the other cars were gone, and by this time I really was worried and scared so I called home and asked my sister to come and get me.

She finally came and the two of us drove to the city police station to report that Dad was missing. We found out that Dad had been picked up at the game by the police and was arrested for being DRUNK!

Abby, they locked Dad up and wouldnt even let him use the telephone to call home and let them know what had happened, and here I was, a 14-year-old boy stranded alone in a strange city.

I dont think this is fair. My father was fined $25 for

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL NINE MON.-SAT.

being drunk,and the matter was dropped. Can anything he done about this now? WORRIED ABOlTTJUSnCE

DEAR WORRIED: Perhaps ymr dailluid aO the symptoms of being dnmk and toe arresting offlcer was only Mng Us dnty by loeUng Urn np to preeenl bfan ftwm ing. Bat reMng to allow yonr father to use toe tekphone is anotoer matter. He shooM definitely talk to alawyer about it.

DEAR ABBY; I deepiee my sister wlio I caught in a motd room with my husband 27 years ago. My husband and I had been hapi^y mairied for nine years at the time. My Uster was also married when this took place. I never su^iected a thing until I cau^ them, but my husbmid later confessed to me that it had been going on for several years.

My sister became a widow last year and I want nothmg to do with her. TTie affair was tehninated when my husband became a Christian, but I know my sister and Im taking no chances. I even despise her letters, and never an^er them.

We have one brother who is probably wondering why I dont invite this hussy to come and be my house guest Should I tell him so he will know I have a very good reason? I dont want to appear the selfish, unfeeling sister.

BITTER MEMORIES

DEAR BITTER: I can understand why you dont want your sister as a honse gnest, but I see no reason why yon have to explain tt to yonr brother.

DEAR ABBY; I have foaen married four yean and have two children. I leoantly came acnad aotoe papan my fautoand had hidden amtty. There wae Ida birth eertificate, aodal aecurtty card, and aoma identifkatioe papan and aome^ktten. AH beloaging to hfan, hot tliey were under w different name than the one he married me by.

When 1 aefced Um to explain this to tna he rafnaed to give me a atraight answer. I went to the c|ty in the toim to wfakfa he said be wtk born and aaked for a birUi certificate for the name be uaed when he married me, and I was tUd there was na record of anyone by that name:

Is our marrii^ kgal? Are our children legitimate? I live to Connecticut. ALLMESteuP

DEAR MESSED: tt yM can't aftord to hire a lawyer, ge to toe Legal Aid Sodety and ask far tkeir kelp- Yen need a lawyer to teU yen where yen stand legally.

DEAR ABBY; I am a very wmried girf and cant do much about my probtan because I am mderage, hot please tell me where I ci get a free VD test and necessary treatment without my parents knowing it.

I am sure I need it, and am ashamed to teD you that I am just 14. Thank you. NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Tekphone ywu- COUNTY health department. Epihi your problem, and yon will receive a free examination and necessary treatment. Pkase do tlito today!

* Prekkmi? Trast Abby. Far n ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF,

persenal reply, wilto to

lUUSTMTtOMt (NkAltOlO TO SHOIIIr OfTAIL

She Has Summer in Her H^it!

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Ottwr locafon tnctud# Rocky Mount, WiUon, Ooldtboro, Kiniton, eiUabofh City.

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Use only off-the-tree lifting on metal trees. This guards against the danger of shock if tree light cords become frayed.

See that Santa sets up the Christmas tree in the coolest part of a room. That is, away from radiators, heaters and fireplace.

Antiques make great gifts; come by and see our selection. We also buy old & antique pieces, call us at 752-2643

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524 Greene St. Phone 752-264

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA GAYE CREECH... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniel Creech of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Alfred Thomas Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Suggs Jr. of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Feb. 4.

Floyd G. Robtooi, Jeweler

Main Street, Ayden, 744-4202

Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

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Miss Judy Pierce Weds Saturday

The Iily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sdy. De<inber 17. If72C-5

AYMIN In a candldi^t ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock. Miss Judy Marie Pierce became the bride of Jimmy Charles Smith in the Rountree Christian Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Miss Mitzi Corbett of Ayden, mrganist, and Tommy Manning of Ayden, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Manning sang T Love You Truly, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pierce of Ayden, and Mrs. Mamie Ruth, Smith of Black Jack.

Given in marriage by her father, the Inide wore a frmal length udiite silk organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with embroidered lace. Matdiing lace edged the scooped sheer yoke and accentuated the empire waistline. The embroidered lace also

banded the sheer puffed lantern sleeves and edged the hemline which extended into an attadied chapel train.

Ste wc^ an dbow length illusion v^ attadied to a tiara headpiece of Venise lace scalloped medallickis and centered with a peari design. The bride carried a cascade bouc^ of white (Hxie carnatkms and pom prnis tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

The coiqile kndt for their vows on a gold and white int^e prie-dieu amid a setting of Mdal palms. Baskets of white mums and gladioli coitered the altar and candelabra of white tapers completed the setting. Pews wore maiiced with white satin bows.

Matron of honor wbls Mrs. Jackie Bowen of Ayden. %e wore a formal length Uue velvet gown styled with an open neckline edged in white Venise lace. The gown featured long angel sleeves. She wore a blue

loop bow beadpieM with streamers.

Maid of honor was Miss Judy

Smith, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a gown Identical to the ' noatron of hotfor in green vdvet.

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She wore a matching green Vdvet loop bow heaMe with streamers. They each carried a colonial nosegay of white mums with sflver glttter tied with streamers of rad and green velvet.

BridesmaldB were Miss Joan Pierce and Miss Janet Pierce, both sbters of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Tammy Cannon and Miss Jeanette Everette, niece of the bridegroom. The wore gowns identical to those of the honor attendants in red velvet with

matching red velvet bow headpieces with streamers.

. They eadi carried a sii^e long-stemmed mum with lgreen and red vdvet streamoa.

The flower girl was Miss Angdia Garris, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown identkpl to that of the honor attendatnts and wore a matching red velvet, bow hea<^;)iece with streamCTS. She carried an arm basket of white pom pwis tied with velvet streamers.

Carlton J. Williams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom served

as best. man. Ushers were Milton Garris, uncle of the j^sride, Jidian fierce Jr., brothw oi the bride, and Roger Kearney of Ayden. Junior ushers were Jerry

and Joey Pierce, both brothers oi the bride.

For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Pierce chose a dress of jrink (Continited on page C-:S>

Give Her

SPORTSWEAR

FROM

C. Heber Forbes

Afttr cre*ol punning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care o( the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because \WE KNOW MOW! SEE OUR Anno'jncements, invitations, informis and napkins.

Downtown Greenville

OPEN 'TIL 9 Til Christmas MON.-FRIDAY

Flowers and decorations tor receptions and parties Weddings are our specialty Make an appointment with us

Cox Floral Service

nr West4th street Four Private Lines To Serve You

MRS. JIMMY CHARLES SMITH

Mrs. Eakes Gives Program

Mrs. Marsha Eakes presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday afternoon.

iiili

A teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Mrs. Eakes centered the program around Christmas Art. She showed slides of the Madonna and .Child by German and Italian painters as she discussed their style.

Mrs. W.E. Avery installed the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. George Clapp; Vice Qiairman, Mrs. R.P. Rogers; Secretary, Mrs. R.E. Corbett; and Treasurer, Mrs. Thonms Cole. ^

Mrs. George Snyder gave ^e devotional which included the singing of Christmas carols.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Gapp, chairman, Mrs. Etta Gill, Bfrs. Frank Polard, Mrs. L.A. Stroud, Mrs. W.A. Pollard and Mrs. J. A Watson.

at SASLOWS

''J

say it with )li

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A. BRITTANY KEY CHAIN, personalized with his initial in bright-enameled metal. All except I, 0, Q, U, V, X, Y, Z. Red, blue, white, brown$4

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C. SNAP-ON BUTTON TOPPERS give elegant look to his shirts. Swing hinge open, slide prongs under button, snap shut. All initials... $5 set

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a. -

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Bewtown Qreenville Open NiiNvts unW P.M.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176

SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9. (DEC. 23rd til \ PM)iril

C-4->Tlie DaHy Refleetor, 6reevUie, N.C.Swiday, DeceoBber 17, lt72

Brides-To-Be Plan January And February W^dings

Golf bags too shoddy for the oxirse make good carrying bags for cleaning gearmops, brooms and long-handled brushes.

frayed wires.

Check lights before putting on the tree. Discard any with

14 VvMls Orls&ps Gnidis

Diemr's

U DkMasaa Aa.

MISS SUSAN KAYE DIXON ... is the daughtw of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Dixon of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Walter Randal Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loftin of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 20.

MISS BRENDA KAY CXJRRIN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Currin of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Gentry Earl Elks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Elks Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Feb. 18.

MISS MARGARET BLOW SCALES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waightstill Morehead Scales Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Bardoi Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith Griffin of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Feb. 17.

Im prdud of where he bought my diamond!

ft/

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains" in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MEmKR AMfmCAN GEM SOCIETY

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemol(^ists 414 Evans Street

Miss Pierce . . .

(Continued from page C-S) polyester crepe and matching accessories. She wore a corsage

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

6 miles West of Greenville off U.S. 264

MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU COME TO SEE OUR MANY LOVELY ANTIQUES THAT WILL MAKE LASTING GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. SEE THE 2 BEAUTIFUL CORNER CUPBOARDS IN THE

IITTLE SWISS CHALET"

Telephone

756-3531

Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

SPECIAL

NOTICE

Our Eucalyptus Has Arrived 2 colors -Red & Gold

of pink and white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of blue polyester knit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of blue and white carnations.

The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Margaret Pierce, wore a dress of rose polyester and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrss Linda Williams presided at the guest register at the church.

Mrs. Bernice Cannon of Ayden directed the wedding.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride is a senior at Ayden Grifton High School and is employed part time at Bisset-tes, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is presently employed with Jack D. Kite, contractor.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the birde.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, pom pons and carnations.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of the four tiereed wedding cake, Mrs. Teresa Harris served cake and Mrs. Milton Garris, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Good-byes were said bv Mr. nd Mrs. Wilson Venters of Ayden.

Miss Pierce presented her attendants with gifts of jewelry.

Long Hair Can Make Nit Wits

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Dr. Therese Holland, 47, warned a parents meeting here that the long hair of school teens can turn the young generation into nit wits. The number of youngsters with lice in their hair is increasing by leaps and bounds, she said. Verminous infestation in boys used to be rare. Now that young

men cultivate long hair and mingle so closely with longhaired girls, they may expect troubles they neve dreamed of. Dr. Holland indicated that diseases are also spreading to fathers who adopt the longer hair fashions for men.

When making cookies that must be flattened, save one step. Dip the flattener in sugar instead of flour.

He Came As She, She Dressed As He

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) When Kurt Spengler found his wife dressed in his white tie and tails at a Fasching costume ball, he got so angry that he went straight home and changed into her evening gown. What a novel idea, declared the party judges and promptly awarded the couple the prize for the best 21st Century wear.

FASHION FABRICS

HOLIDAY SPECIALS Velveteen

ristmas

wide - Beautiful Holiday colors with elegant patterns to match. Perfect for that big occasion or for loungewear.

OUR REG. $4.99

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COFFEE FOR TWO

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^Metallic Brocades

Look your best on New Years Eve in an elegant brocade dress. Brocades are in Vogue this Christmas season!

Call

756-3531

Leota Tyson Lucy Allen

Lost Fiance At 10, Then Never Married

NOW

Vs OFF

Woodside * Antiques

6 miles West of Greenville off U.S. 264

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Helga Menzel is 100 years old and has never been married. At her birthday party she confessed, I gave up on men when I lost my first fiance at the age of ten. He informed me that he had traded me to another boy for a pair of skates.

Give a Fashion Fabric Gift Certificate for that hard-to-buy-for person!

UTILITY KIT

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give the perfect Christmas gift!

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Zip up Naugahyde vinyl case holds qick-immersion heater, two mugs, plus two screWtop containers, two spoons. $10

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SHINE KIT. Tuck-in-luggage zippered carry case in olive naugahyde. Black and tan polish, daubers, buffing brushes. $7 JET SETTER HAIR DRYER. Pistol grip. 3-way switch for hot or cold air flow; air concentrating attachment. Powerful motor with safety fuse. UL approved $XQ DRESSER VALET. Rich-looking solid walnut with spaces to hold wallet, coins, watch, cuff links.........$5

DRESSER VALET

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9. (Dec 23td til 7 PM)

k NUVOX $OUD^ STAH

CASSETTE TAPE RECOHIEI

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Svaday. December 17, lf72C-7

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On The

Local Scene

Hie girls happiness was registered by beaming faces and wide smilea.

Attending the party were Jrs. Melvin Hathaway, Bfrs. Thomas Whichard, Mrs. W.W. Bruner and Mrs. W. A. ^K^Uiamsoo.

Patient Cirde . OfficCTS Installed Tuesday Ni^it

roncmber eJrcIe ibot-iB Hkl Und* BiMlncD 2?LT*ShMmn?Md ito *

maib<n.ia>Mmn.to*iriM Wm Dwt BtoeM MT B. Whtehunt ud Mrs.

Uw SilraUiB Army nd to -<8Bsnt NUbt and lsl tbs 1"^

render essteteiice lo un* nisnihers to QatoUuas aeega, Iha laaadtod waa haM in the

I SeMaaaa. mw Ita IMB.>laa|mkrafdarsto^C^

by Rosalie Trehnn

Approximately 175 children have been treated to visits from Santa Claus and given Christmas parties here in Greenville and one at Caswdl Center, Kinston.

Children of members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club were entertained during the weekend at the annual holiday party held at th^ club.

The club ballroom is highlighted with a Christmas tree tHmmed with elegant handmade ornaments prepared by the ladies of the country club.

During the afternoons festivities, Santa had a special individual message for the childr^ attending as well as a gift and stocking. The singing of Christmas carols and serving refreshments rounded out the afternoon.

This years party was planned by Mrs. C.H. Edwards Jr., Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. John Minges. Music for the party and singing was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

The Sunshine Center was the scene of much happiness'Tfaunday aftanooo as several members 0 the Greenville 0^-Mrs. Club were on hand lor a holiday party for the giris.

Earlier this month, members of the Evening OptimistisGub of Greenville donated a Christmas tree for the crater. Ttie tree is now trimmed with ornaments baked by Opti-Mrs. members and then nainted and decorated by the Sunshine girls.

^ The tree is highlighted by beHs, santas angels, camels, stars and miniatu

mature tree orsamrats. Hie ornaments were preiMured by combining 2 cups flour, 1 cup salt, m cups water ~ rcdling out, cutting into shapes and baking them 20-90 minutes in a 350 degree oven (or until the ornaments are very firm).

The singing of several Christmas car(^ ended the party.

n Bar. Thqr J. Barrett, pattor of Jarria MomorUl diSM HettiodM Cfawdi, in-atdid offieare the Pattent Gtrde of The Kbigi Datighteri aaS Sooa fueaday nif^.

OfQeen am: Preddeot, Mrs. Polb IMfl; flmt Vice Preddeot, Ifre. TJ. Hook; Second Vke PreMdent, Mrs. Clara Moye SheckeD; Secretary. Miae Mary Forbes; and TTeeeurer, Mrs. R.C. Beory-Mrs. Shacks, reCiring president, conducted the meeting and committee reports were given.

Plans were made to

The Home Life Department of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville entertained 62 giris in Austin A, Caswell Center, during the weekend.

Refreshments were served with punch while Santa Claus handed each girl a gift.

Pennsylvania Dutch Pudding Baked In Glazed Paper Dishes

Club Holds Silent Auction

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL NINE MON.-SAT

lUUSTPMTlONS ENUBOCD TO SHOW OCTAIL

9ie Has Summer in Her Heart!

She's your girl! A diamond girl...true, sparkling and forever. Bring her this diamond of forever light and beauty set in its 14K gold 6-prong Tiffany. There's no other diamond exactly like it in the world... and no other man in the world will bring it to her.

1 CARAT

ENGAGEMENT RING $1,675

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evens St. Greenville, N.C. 7S0-2109

r-i

Otiwr toctlm fncKtea Hoctiy Mount, Wiltoii, OoMoboro, Kimton, lliobotli City.

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN,

MASTER CHARGE, BANKA|HERfCARO OR LAYAWAY

By CEOLY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Feed Editor Nowadays paper cups, plates, soup and salad bowls and dessert dishes come in such attractive patterns they can be used for parties.

A recent addition to this pa-perware comes in the Pennsylvania Gaudy Dutch design. This pattern features red and yellow colors, ^ teamed with brown and white, and was originally used on toleware. All the Gaudy Dutch paperware is glazed and the 7-ouncc dessert dishes may be used for baking at (or up to) 350 degrees; they go through the baking process without deterioration of color and design. Heres how to use these dessert dirties to make a Pennsylvania Dutch Peach Pudding.

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PEACH PUDDING 1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter Vt cup sugar legg

1 teaspoon vanilla cup milk

beat wrtl. Beat in the flour mixture alternately with the milk. Set this batter aside.

Peel and cut into ^-inch slices enough peaches to make 4 cups. Stir the remaining Vi cup sugar into the pearties.

Spoon sugared peaches into six 7-ounce Gaudy Dutch design glazed paper ctesaort diahea. Divide any juice from peaches among the dishes.

Spoon batter onto top of peaches. No need to sfiread batter becauae it spreads during baking.

Bake in a prrtieated 350-degree oven until tolling is browned40 to 45 minutes. Serve warm or cold; top, if you like, with whipped cream.

Makes 6 servings.

Note; Juices bubble up and may boil over; if they do, ixro-

A silent auotkm for members highlighted the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club hrtd Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.C. Bateman. Mrs. Reuben Lowe was assisting hostess.

Members brought homemade goodies and articles for the auction. Proceeds from the event will be used f(w a worthy organization selected by members. Articles not receiving a written bid were auctioned orally by the bead auctioneer, BIra. Lowe.

A short buaineaa meeting was bdd following the social hour. Mrs. Fred Baumann, president, introduced Mrs. Roy Bede as a new member and a guest, Mrs. Joyce Ainswmrth of WashingUm, D.C., daughter of Mrs. J. B. WUliamaon.

iamon^ y^^wehy...

AS SPARKUNO AS CHRISTMAS

......

tect oven by putting a cookie rtieet or piece of foil on shelf below pudding. DsImsb may be placed on a cookie sheet before bakhig rather than on oven rack, if you like.

JEWELERS

752-3175

402 Evans St.

2 pounds fresh peaches, about 12 small or 5 large Vi cup heavy cream, whipped (if desired)

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.

In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and ^ cup of the sugar; add egg and vanilla;

A GIFT FOR THE HOME

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Cf ATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PLAZA

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introducing LORAL

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8-oz. bottle

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G>ming Ware Electromatic Percolator

19.99

Regular 29.95

10 cup electromatic perculator with If.

blue cornflower motli

Corning Ware

Menu-Ette Set

9.88

3 piece set includes 6'/2 pt. covered skillet, 1 pt. covered saucepan and IV2 pt. covered sauce pan.

Corning Wore

Open Roaster w/Rack

Regular

9.95

7.77

IHtnMeli

INSTANT HAH) CONDmONER

1 vylth Prfltefo and TKlbkenare

rosular or Win Iwoy

sst

IRRQe

D.H^ Conloy

HIGHLIGHTS

learned mudi about ^ difierent types of loani and diecks.

liooday we bad a senior class meeting on senior class privileges and suggesstioas for improving the school. General suggestion were nich as ex-

By MARY L. BRANCH

MMj w. Ron &wxton's class is always --7- - i,.* k-,* nnnW would like

m, Mend! Conley otudents buy doing ex])erinientt. Tliey two mnin

are busy getting ready for are working on separation of

tendbig time between dass to six

and lowering averages for fiyemprtnn from examsfatMn s S3 to a W. Both of these suggestions are contrary to the Board of Education policy and in order for this to be changed we will need the support of all four comty high schools. Hie senior

five minutes early and allowing to present these two main

Christmas.

Cooleys Future Homenudcers of American had a tree trimming in the student commons area this week. Also they had an FHA party for FHA members and sponsors here at Conley including officers and their dates fiem FarmviUe-Cenhral, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt Wednesday.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins home ecomnnics dass is making yard

stick holders.

Mrs. Brenda Little, Mrs. Eva Rountree, and Mrs. Beulah Mduuie are team teaching on Christmas ideas. The girls will decide on the idea they like best and will begin working on it.

Mrs. Brenda Little has been demonstrating to the class things you can make with fabric.

Door Contest

FHA spmsored the second annual door decwating contest. Judges fmr the contest were Mrs. Carrie Oakley, coordinator of social s^vices for Pitt County schools; Mrs. Donna Ware, lunchroom supervise for Pitt County, and Bfrs. Gloria Daggs, coordinator for social education for Pitt County schools.

mixtures. Students of the Week are Fannette Hines and Theresa Hines. Most improved shident is Cyrus Taylor. IPS Allstars are having a carwash Saturday, Decanber 16, in (kimesland

bdiind the firehouse. Charges for a wash is $1.50 and .50 cents for vacuuming. Skippo* Eure visited the Apollo 17 and brou^t back pictures to show and a hand computer.^

Mrs. Jane Davis psychology class is sponsoring a child from Caswell.

Melvin Suggs bricklaying class in practicing building steps and corners. They ahve decorated a sign in fnmt of our schod.

Garland Littles class are in the process of painting a 1942 EngUidi motorcycle. They have been woricing <m several small projects in welding. They have just completed installing an I j engine in a 1964 Chevrolet and ^ installing a rebuilt engine in a 1965 Buidc. They have also completed building a classroom in the shop over the tool nxnn.

Mrs. Pattie Learys i^ysical science class has been studying projectile motion and the trip to the moon. They are also doing

seniors to cne to first period dass five minutes late. Two main suggestions were open limch for seniors, where seniOTS could leave campus for4imdi.

si^gestkms before the Board of Education. We would like your suppmt. Good ludi. Vikings, Friday night. See you next week!

Fifth runner-up in the contest experiments on trajectories and was coach Ken Treadway; centripetal acceleration.

Fourth runner-up was Marvin Daniels; third runner-up, Mrs. Mary Thompson; second runner-up, Mrs. Mamie Dews; and the winner, Calvin White. This niaag will be entertained with refreshments by FHA.

Pupils To Give

PTA Program

Sadie Saulter School students will present a Christmas program at a meeting of the Saide Saulter P.T.A. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

All school year levels will be represented and Christmas songs will be sung by members of the fourth, fifth, and sixth year levd pupils, under the direction of Mrs. Zenora Langley.

Prior to the program, a business session will be held.

Parents of Sadie Saulter students and other interested patrons are urged to attend this program.

The chorus here at Conley have a concert Friday. They are also planning to give one on Monday and Tuesday. They were really good!

The government class gave a presentation of Huckleberry Finn Wed. and Fri. first and second period. I thou^t the student knew their parts very well and did excellent acting. They are trying to fund a trip to Washington, D.C. With group like that, I know they will make it.

Field Trip Our business law and record keeping class under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Thompson took a field trip to NCNB Bank Tuesday. The visit was quite interesting and we

SUSPEND REQUEST WASHINGTON (AP) The Price Commission has suspended indefinitely a request by Chrysler Corp. to raise prices on its 1973 cars and triicks by an average 3.04 per cent.

Kim Rk>rd El GnndM

Franch Pnivincial

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Lmto

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Save up to $ 15.49 on a 4-piece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-piece service for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

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SngerOhristmas

GntOeiiter

Imagine! Any of these sixSinQer*sewing machines for under 200

Stylist* stretch stitch sewing machine. Built-in Fashion* Discs and Flexi-Stitch* Discs for your choice of stitches. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Model 416. Also available With portable carrying case.

Stylist stretch stitch sewing machine. Sews zig-zag and straight stitches, too. Three needle positions. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Model 413 with 574 carrying case.

129^

GENIE* portable-new lightweight Singer design. Zig-zag. blind-hem and multi-stitch patterns built-in. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Model 353.

Fashion Mate* zig-zag plus blind-stitch sewing machine, Sews buttonholes and buttons. Even inserts zippers! Model 252 with 575 carrying case.

JJOO

Fashion Mate zig-zag sewing machine. Sews buttonholes. Mends without attachments. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Model 257 with 575 carrying case.

Economy zig-zag sewing machine. Sews straight stitches, too. Calibrated seam guidelines for easy stitching. Hinged presser foot for heavy seams. Model 177 with 827 carrying case.

Pitt Plozo

^ ^ 756f0747

mmwln9 0mntmrm

and partlcliMitlnfl approved dalrs

Slngur Sewing Centers have a CredH Plan to fit your budget and. If you wish, monthly payments can be deferred until February. 1973.

Many approved dealers offer attractive credit terms.

Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing mact^ine toward any sewing machine you buy at Singer.

A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY._ . _

ENTIRE STOCK

Off

Choose from a wide variety of educational toys and games, babydolls, stuffed animals and much, much more. Entire stock has been reduced

to help make your Christmas shopping easier. Hurry .while the selection is good.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176

SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9. (Dec. 23rd til 7 PM)

C-liThe Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, December 17, 1072

Early American Win^ack Sofa

Dtp-twftd back, fully picatetf skirt PLUS Scotcbfard fabric protecfion. Mallow grtan print cover.

Delude '/I Ft. Scotch Pine wHh lia-Tip Style for Realistic Look

7-Pc. Picture Set

RaproOuction sat attractivoly accontod by goM-lika frames. Adds artistic flair to any wall.

LA-Z-BOY

Colonial Rocker

Reclina

Pillowback raclina-rockar features maple trim plus rueged red nylon print cover. Reg. 1171.

'/Care<Free Vinyl Sofa-Sleeper

M38

it's care-free, comfortable w and convenient. Opens to sleep V two on full size double-bed [/ mattress. Rugged green.

Spanish Sofa in Leather-Like Vinyl

Fabric supported black vinyl wears like iron! Comfortable poly-foam padding throughout.

Early American- Sofa Herculon

Comfort witiv natural good looks. Herculon cover resists stains. Wood trim accents pine plaid cover.

SAVE $101.85 on Ma|estic Spanish 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite

Front panels have a burled effect which Wghlights the sunny pecan finish. Suite includes massive triple dresser, twin mirrors, panel headboard bed and enormous 70" armoire chest. Reg. S3S9.S5

11L

Classical Guitar with Steel Strings

Electric Guitar with Double Pick-Up

Tremelo Amplifier with 7 Transistors

29.88

*59.95

*49.88

AM Digital Clock Radio

Easy to read digital clock in stylish cabinet with AM radio. Features wake to music alarm.

Budget

Priced

Antenna

2-bay conical antenna true to life color on your Completely installed.

Deluxe Antenna with Rotator

Finest for black and white or color TV. Brings in stations up to JOO miles away. Completely in-stalled.

CiAstmos

OPENSTO SLEEP TWOI

10-Pc. Sofa-Bed Suite in Stain Resistant Herculon

Sofa and chair covered in rust-autumn Herculon. Ottoman, 2 throw pillows, cocktail table, 2 lamp tables, 2 lamps.

M98

BUDGET

TERMS!

*39.95

Solid State Cassette Recorder

Uses house current or batteries. Has earphone, mike, stand, cassette.

Portable tape player works on batteries and has adaptor for house current.

Thoro's no nood to fhop all ovor towni Wo havo tho wldoBt foloctlon of gifts to plooto ovoryono on your shopping list .. . and all at prices designed to please your budget tool

pi fioeity c^yUcmbefi oj tbe^amii^...

Wake to Music I with Solid State AM-FM Clock Radio

Stereo Phono with Spoakers

Big console stereo sound! Walnut finished cabinet with dust cover. Features minichanger, separate speakers, headphone.

518 Greenville Blvd. 756-

STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

3-Pc. Gomponent Systoin With Fuil-Sizo Turntahle

AM-FM stereo radio with solid state chassis and built-in 8-track tape player. 2 speakers, BSR turntable, walnut finished cabinets with dust cover.

AM-FM Pocket Transistor Radio With Earphone

lyfontL

Portable Radio

i AM

^ Da

Portable 5-Pc. Component System With

Tape Player

Mediterranean Console Stereo with 8-Track Tape-Player Built-in

Deluxe All-Band Solid State Portable Radio

AM-FM Console Stereo with 8-Track Tape Deck

AM-FM stereo radio features multiplex receiver and separate tone and volume controls. Built-in 8-track tape player has handy push button channel selector. Two matching speakers, stereo headphones and stand included.

.AXJoaBOi>T

Beginners 3-Octave Consolette Organ

5 Band

Portable Radio

STAND

INCLUDED!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

:.AXJC010M'

Contemporary Style Organ with Bench

Portable AM-FM Radio & 8-Track Tape PlayerPAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOR BUDGET!

r '

The DUx RefleiCtor. GrecnvUle. N.C

r. DeMMibr 17, If7a>-Drl

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

December s Gift Of Nature's Frag Beauties

When December comes, and people turn the focus of their attention away from the outdoors to the Indoor necessity of preparations for the Christmas season, there Is little time to note the final gifts of nature as another year closes.

The more colorful of nature's gifts In December, holly, other bright red berries, and green and white sprys of mistletoe have become symbols of the festive cheer of the holiday season.

But December's offering Is almost boundless In miniature beauties.

In harvested fields, unmowed yards, pastures and forest fringe, these fragile handiworks of nature catch and reflect the glint of sun, or bend under the weight of smoke-colored dew.

-'X

When frost comes, they sparkle like cinnamon or amber colored jewels. Lightweight works of nature, they respond to every whim of breeze, nodding and dancing, often touching each other.

Theirs Is a brief existence. When snow or hard freezes come, they fold, crumple and die. But when the days of December are mild, this winter gift of nature Is one of breathtaking loveliness.

D-2Tbe Dafly Reflector, Grecavflle. N.C

y, December 17. IfTZ

EmphasisOn Privacy Ana Space

U-YPIMIT i2/l*/72

A RUSTIC RAMBLER - The Keypert. designed hy Associated Hoase Plaas, is a mstic split-foyer wHh traditioaal Hnes. It woidd provide a lot of happy living for an active family.

There are loar bedrooms, three baths, a ttvli^ room and famUy room wHh fireplaces, diniag room, game ropm, modem hitcben, wMlubop and dooMe garage wHh Isis of storage space.

By GERRY BISHOP Rambling, efficient and pleaMng to the eye > thats the Keyport, a traditioaal split-foyer deigned by AModated House Plans.

Frame and stone combine to create a rustic exterior. Plywood with l-by-2 battmis,

which can be painted or Mained, are reomunended. The a^)half shingle roof has a 4-12 ftch.

AU ^ adds up to two deli^tful floors of living. There are three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level and a fourth bedroom and bath with shower on the lower level.

A living room with flreplace, dining rooiB and kitchen aun-pete the upper floor. Downstairs are a family room with

fireidace, game rocmi and shop with an alcove for the furnace aiid water heater.

The bso-car garage is at grade levd and includes three storage closets.

Drywall is specified for the interka* walls and cmlings. They can be papered, painted or paneled.

All major rooms on the upper level have oak floors. Vinyl tile is called for on the lower level and in the kitchen and baths of the upper level. Standard casement windows are used throu^MNit.

As with all split-foyer homes, the living areas are nicely zoned to preserve privacy for family activities. Despite the zoning, the foyer serves as a handly link to all sections of the home.

The

The living room has fine dimenskms - 21 feet by 15 feet, the fireplace would be the focal point for the furnishings, which could be done in a formal maanm-.

The dining room -13 feet by 12 feet - is nearby, a tumdy arraniiement for eiRertaining. This area is wdl scremied from otlmr sections of the Keyport, another asset.

There is a large kitchen with space for a table and all die usual buflt-in cabinets and ap-pliances. Theres a built-in planning desk and a window overlooking the bade yard.

A long hall connects the sleeping quarters with the main living ara. The three bedrooms on the level enjoy the

privacy of the right side of the Keyport.

The master has twin closets

and a private bath. A smaOor third doset would be convenient for storage.

The other two bedrooms are ^mt a step away frmn the inain bath which is compartmented and has two built-in vanities.

Informal activities would center on the lower levd where the large family nxMO and game room are located. The firefdace gives the family room added appeal, especially as a place of relaxation.

The utility room is well mganized, with space fmr a washer, dryer, laundry sink, built-in cabinets and ujnri^t freexar.

The fourth bedroom, whidi could alternate as a den, is across the hall from fije shower-bath.

A large workshop completes the lower level. It would be ideal

for hoblqriats and handy men.

Ihe^^terior dlmensioiis are appradmately feet by feet. There are l,l square feet on the upper level, l,Us(piarefeet on the lower levd add 9M square feet in the garage.

VARCO-PmiDEN

METAL BUILDINQS

changing THE FACE OF AMERICA

cbII us for quofations FARRIORftSONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27S2S 91f-7S3-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Garden Clinic

, N.C. State University Answer* dangerous and probably inef-

USE THrS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE KEYPORT"

Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9,00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of N homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Add postage for Books - 4e for third class mailing, or 9c for first class maillfif.) mi, rector

NAME.... ADDRESS CITY-----

.STATE...........ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

C-0 United Feature Syndcate. Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017

School Lunch Menu

Timely Gardening Questions Q. What type of pine tree do you recommend for the Winston-Salem area? (Mrs. N.C., Winston-Salem)

A. Either the loblolly or Virginia pine. White pines may do well, but this is a risky species in the Winston area. You may loae them during an abnormally wet or dry season. If you decide to try white pines, make sure that you have a subsoil that is permeable. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. When and with what should you fertilize strawberries in the Sandhills area? (Mrs. N. K. Southern Pines)

A. Assuming that the soil is in a good state of fertility before planting, the best general schedule for fertilizing strawberries is as follows: (1) Apply two pounds of 16 percent nitrogen per 100 foot of row 30 days after spring planting. (This would be about 30 pounds of

fective way to control moles. They are quite poisonous. One castor bean will make a child extremely ill if it doesnt kill him. The bean will probably kill moles, too, if moles would eat

them. .But I have seen moles

tunnel within a few feet of castor bean plants without any apparent effect. The best way to control moles is to control the insects in the soil on which moles feed. Or you can trap the moles. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Painting Or Decortingf

PAINTING

DECORATING

VAU.

COVERING

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fhiest drapery fabrics, mgs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A B. WbilUy. Ik.

1311 n. Mtl> St. Greenville, N. C.

OOBOOBItOCLAX^

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox Schools have been announced as follow;

MondaySloppy Joe, french fries, slaw , Christmas cake, milk;

TuesdayRoast turkey with dressing and gravy, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, tangerine, hot rolls, milk.

actual nitrogm per acre). (2) Apply twice the above amount of nitrogen in August or September. (3) On old plantings, have a soil test made immediately after harvest. Apply 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre plus any potash or phosphorus the soil test residts suggMt (Joe Bi;qgks, extension horticuHuiiift) Q. Is it possible to control moles by planting castor beans around the lawn area? (C.B. Charlotte)

' A. Castor beans

AROLINA

Set Latin American Symposium At ECU

Specialists in Latin American affairs, representing education, pofitics, industry and community life will gather at East Carolina University next month for ECUs annua! Latin American Symposium.

Scheduled for Jan. 11-12, the Symposium will include lectures by Dr. John D. Martz, chairman of political science at UNC-Chapel HiU ; James Goes, staff specialist with the Burroughs Wellcome Co.; and Luiz Costa-Pinto of the Smithsonian

Institution.

Other speakers will be Dr. Edward P. Leahy, Coordinator of Latin American Studies at ECU; Dr. Kermit C. King, ECUs Director of International Eklucation; John and Dorothy Satterfield of the ECU School of Art; and Ste{4ien P. Mom*e, ECU itudent who has traveled in Mexico.

All Symposium events will be held in the campus Social Sciences Building and are open :o interested persons.

PRICE

All

XMAS

TREES

REDUCTIONS

Excellent Selections Still Available In Living Xmas Trees - Plant After Xmas.

Coupon

POINSEHIA SPECIAL

THIS WEEKEND ONLY

Win IMS COUPM 2-3 BUMM nMSETTU

(As Long As Supply LastI)

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OPBN SUNDAYS 1:SS-S:N

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Adda KitchenAid FOOD WASTE DISPOSER to your clean-up center

eVANS ST. iXT.IIkMI. I T.V. STATION rNagiMMiar

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

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201 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S8.3m ;

Now Selling Directly To The Public!

WAREHOUSE

Wall-fD-Wall

Carpet

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the firat yanr; you'd b chargad only for labor during tha naxt four yaara.

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Bring your measurements with you and see your carpet cut from roil you have selected. Carry it home with you, or we have expert installation service available!

UaM It HI $. CkRh SL, bUf MMt

(jai Business South - Across froih Bullock MfRors) e Gueranteod Export Installation Sorvicol

NOW PROVIDING INSTALLATION AND SBRVICE"

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGEG PHONE: 44B4N98

STORE HOURS:

Monday thru Thursday f;36 A.M. - P.M. FrWay 9:3 - ;|0 Saturday ;30 - 1:00

''''

He Daily Reflectar, GrccnvUle. N.C.SoKlay. Decankcr 17. ifTSMM

compete wHh Bobs pikes on

Whirlpool

CARNDE CHRISTMAS Nat a ghaM af* Christmas past, this Christmas trea4ike sym-bole of the season is actually a mterophotograph of tool steel. The photograph, magnified 1.000

tinea hgr sdentlit at ticncral ISIacirlc's reaaarali center. Schenectady. N.Y., dearly shows the carbide structure in the metal. (AP Wirephoto)

Alien Registration

Is Due In January A Rest Hoiha

Burglar Opines Prison Like

Lewis Dale Barton of the United States Immagration and Naturalization Service has stated that the period within which aliens must report their addresses is almost at hand.

The month of January has been set for the address reporting period. All aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, must report their addresses to the Govemmmit during that period.

Forms to make the report will oe available at all post offices and offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during January. ,

Ali^ and employers are

College Costs Steadily Grow

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The costs of a college education have increased steadily since World War II and are likely to continue to rise in the years ahead.

A recent survey predicts cost of a year at a coedurational college will likely be $3,065 in 1980, compared with 1972s averagecost of $2,000. By the year 2000 that cost could be as high as $6,735.

reminded that the issuance of a Social Security Account card is not evidence of permissipn from the Immigration and Naturalization Service for an alien to woric in the United States. Only those aliens lawfidly admitted to the United States fcnr permanent residence (immigrants) andicertain aliens tempcMrarily in the United States (nonimmigrants), who have been authorized by the Service to take emidoyment, may work in this country.

Aliens wori^Log in the United States in violation.of law may be subject to certain penalties.

Any alien or employer of aliens having questions concerning the employment of aliens should consult with the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -New Zealand prisons are nothing more than rest homes, according to convicted burglar Peter Apotoru Maru.

Appearing in Wdlington Magistrates Court ;<i seven counts of burglary, -yar-old Maru told the bench: *These places you call prisonis are no longer prisons. To me, they are only rest homes. People who are sent there haVe better meals than in most of your lK>tels. Maru said there were other luxuries which would not make a parson like himself change his ways.

Stipendiary Magistrate Benjamin Scully sent Maru back to jail for 12 months for his latest offoises.

Romes fam^ Appian Way is MO miles long.

Problem Is, Not Right For Fish

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A reader of the Indianapolis News wrote cmni^iaining that boats are rented at a city park Only from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.

The problem is ... the fish (kwt bite during these hours, the reador complained.

HEIL

eqvipmtnt plus our pFompt^' export service^ con solve any hooting or cooling problonis you might have. Give us a caii.

Qulity Ntiii ft Air CdMitioang Co.

IMI emnvill* Blvd. PHONE 752-30^

AUCTION SALE

EQUIPMENT

Bekmging to Pitt Groem Fertilizer Company W*dnsday, Dcecmbcr 27, 1972 10:00 A.M.

LOGATnN: PnT-GREENE FERTILIZER CO., AYDEN, N.C.

Items Inciudo:

4 Massey Ferguson Tractors 2 - John Deere Tractors 2 - Case Taactors 1 - Super A Tractor 1 - Olivor Tractor 1 - Long Tractor

1 - Ford Tractor

2 2-14 Bottom Plows 4 - 3-14 Bottom Plows 2 - 4-14 Bottom PtoWs f - Disk Harrows

2 - Grain Drills 1 - Tobacco Topper 1 - Side-Boy Bush Hog

1945 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 1945 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck 1942 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck 1944 Ford Pick-up Truck 1944 Ford 2-ton Truck 1947 Polara Dodge Automobile

7 - Tobacco Transplanters 12 - 2-Row Cultivators 1 - 4 whooi Farm Wagon 1 - Potato Digger 1 - 3 Point SMop 1 - AAiddIo Buster Plow

- MANY OTHER NUMEROUS ITEMS-

Ralph Tyndall, Auctlonaar SgIHiHI Agoirts

EAST CAMUHU AUCTIM COMPANY

2$11 Richlands Road ' Kinston, N.C; Phona S27-4140

For Further Information Contact: Wm. (Buddy) Taylor Den Ahomathy

Office Ph. 537*4146 Homo Ph. 523-9449 Office Ph. 523-2454 Home Ph. 527-4139

()PEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ft TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAY

Whirlpool

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128

NO-IRON CARE FOR PERIAANENT PRESS FABRICS EXTRA-LARGE DRYING DRUM SPECIAL DAMP DRY SETTING

Whirlpool

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SXF32S

196

LXE5500

PERMANENT PRESS CARE FIVE CYCLES THREE-POSITION TEMP. SELECTOR

138

REVERSIBLE MAPLE WORK TOP

TWO AUTOMATIC CYCLES

SELF-CLEANING FILTER

PORCELAIN-ENAMELED TUB

Whirlpool

JRASH MASHER*

COMPACTOR

UNDERCOUNTER

SXC300

Whirlpool

UNDERCOUNTER

DISHWASHER

SXU 350

*189

_ AUTOMATIC aCLE

SELF-CLEANING FILTER PORCELAIN-ENAMELED TUB DECORATOR DOOR PANEL KITS AVAILABLE

SO CONVENIENT, JUST PUU OUT THE DRAWER, DROP TRASH IN AND PUSH THE BUTTON

2300 LBS. OF FORCE COMPACTS TRASH IN A TOUGH, DISPOSABLE BAG

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are the lovely looks to catch. . .to catch every eye. Put yourself in velvet or brocade or slinky crepe. . .be a little covered up or a little daring. Choose from dresses, skirts, tops, pant sets, ackets and many others.

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GOWNS

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M-Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Snadey, December 17,

Plazo Cinema

DIARY OF A TELEPHONE OPERATOR No information available. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

DUMBO AND THE LEGEND OF LOBO - A Walt Disney Production. (G) Friday through Thursday.

LIVING FREE More adventures of Elsa, the lioness, and her three cubs. Jespah, Gopa and LitUe Elsa. SUrs Nigel Davenport and Susan Hampshire. (G). The admission for this film, which is sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants, is one can of food to be donated to the Salvaiton Army.

Park

PREACHERMAN A con man and self-ordained preacher who is wanted for fleecing congregations and seducing female members of the flock, takes up with a backwoods moonshiner to build a church. Meanwhile, law enforcement people are closing in. <R) Sunday through Thursday.

THE MECHANIC Charles Bronson is so highly skilled as an assassin that he is referred to as the mechanic. He sets up an elderly victim for an accidental death. TTie Syndicate has Bronson train a young man for the organization. Bronson learns the young man is being trained to kill him so he works fast to reverse the action. (PG) Friday through Thursday.

THE HITCHHIKERS Late flick for Friday and Saturday (Dec 1.5-16) beginning at 11:15 p.m. A young girl learns she is pregnant and runs away from home, picks up a ride and ends up in the desert where a tough steals her money. Adults only.

Pitt

VANISHING POINT An ex-racer andformer copsets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters, and finally crashes into a roadblock. Stars Barry Newman and Qeavon Little. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

HOW DID A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU Stars Barbie, one of Playboy magazines centerfolds. (R) Thursday through Saturday.

Tonight: "Tha Slaaping Baauty"

RUDOLF NREYEV, as Prince Florimund, Is shown with Veronica Tennant, in the role of Princess Aurora, in The Sleeping Beauty which will be presented over the Public Broadcasting Service. The 90-minute production.

with original choreography by Nureyev and the outstanding talents of the National Ballet of Canada will air tonight at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.

Meadowbrook

SOMETHING BIG In New Mexico-Territory, 1870, a good natured bandit leader abducts a U.S. Cavalry colonels wife as a barter item in a Gatlin gun exchange. (PG) Sunday through 'Tuesday.

VAMPIRE CIRCUE - COUNTRESS DRACULA Double horror feature for Wednesday through Friday.(PG)

THE UNDEFEATED STAR SPANGLED GIRL Undefeated is the story of Union colonel who leads his men in hunting wild horses in Mexico and a Confederate colonel who Ukes the people from his defeated area to make a new life in Mexico. The Union forces save the Confederates from the Juaristas and all return to the U.S. Stars John Wayne and Rock Hudson. (G)

Star jangled Girl A patriotic small town girl goes to Chicago to escape the boredom of small town life and becomes a secretary in a huge corporation, facing the impersonal aspects of contemporary society. (G) Saturday double feature.

Tice

A FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE - Stars James Coburn and Rod Steiger. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

PAINT YOU WAGON - Harold and Maude Paint Your Wagon is a lusty, sprawling musical set in a mining campu during California Rush Gold days. Lee Marvin and Cl|nt Eastwood share their gold claim and a wife in perfect amity. (PG)

Harold and Maude A rich young man of 20, who is obsessed with death, falls in love with an 80-year-old woman who believes in living life to the fullest. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Movies On TV

Ed Sullivan Unretired But He's Not Unsmiling

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televiflon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Interviewing Ed Sullivan is an unsettling experience. Hes a compulsive lighter of other peoples cigarettes. He lights people up in mid-question.

Another unnerving thing is that hes relaxed. You come expecting to chronicle a signal act from Mount Rtudimore and instead find that his words come easily and that hes a very easy-going guy.

He speaks his mind, but there must be an equal-time provision somewhere in the marriage contract with Sylvia, his wife of some 42 years. She

speaks her mind, too.

When theyre together and they usually are at interviews it produces a dialogue akin to that of Fibber McGee and Molly.

Ask him if the era of televisions weekly variety show is over. Slows like the ones he did for CBS until June a year ago.

Id say yes, he says. There were just too many of them. People got fed up with them. We tried every device, but...

Then, as he warms to the subject, Sylvia has a thought.

You know, Ed, 1 dont agree with you, she says. There

She Has Troubles, But Sandy's In Love

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15) Born To Be Loved

Monday (11:30 p.m.) Michael Kohlhaas

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) Your Money Or Your Wife (11:30 p.m.) The Picsso Summer Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Pillow Talk

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - Will Penny (11:30p.m.) Miracle

HES THE FIRST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor-director John Cassavetes will serve as the first Filmmaker in Residence at the American Film Institute Center for Advanced Film Studies in Beverly Hills.

In The Rain

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

Goodbye Mr. Chips

Saturday (12:15 a.m.) Watch The Birdie (12:00 m.) Appointment With A Shadow

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Snoop Sisters

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) TBA (9:00 p.m.) TBA wcn-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) All 'This And Heaven Too, and Tammy and the Millionaire (11:15 p.m.) The Pink Panther

Tuesday (8:30p.m.) If You Give A Dance ^

Wednesday (9:30 p.m.) The weekend Nun

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sandy Duncans divorce came through and it appears as if her new television series is through as well.

- Sandy doesnt seem troubled by either circumstance.

The principal reason is that the diminutive actress is in love with one of the UCLA Medical Center doctors who operated on a tumor in her eye last year. ^ Miss Duncan lives in a modest apartment in the Hollywood hills with a swimming pool so small that two strokes takes her the length of the pool. There isnt room for a garden.

But Sandy likes plants and flowers and has transformed her sun room to an indoor garden with all sorts of blooming greenery. To complement the greenhouse feeling she has furnished the room with wicker chairs and tables.

In keeping with the size of

CHIEF NOMINATED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Chief Dan George, nominated for an Oscar in Little Big Man, will star in Wild Oats and Indian for Cinema Systems.

The Surprise Hit of the TVs ...its FINAL smm

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Sarmville Hwy. Phont 7S.4I Milt* Wttt of Grttnvillt on U.S. IM

'*Ytur Adwit Bnttrtainmtnt Cwrttr'*

NOW

PLAYING

Wffll

Luiuritwt

Chd^g Kowalskil

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. SUNDAY

:90

7:25

:45

2:00

2i2S

4:45

4:05

7:25

0:45

SOS IVANS STRKT

Spaodl

NOW PLAYING

j iMeiMeTMeiM

PITT

things in general around her home, Sandys pet is a little puppy named Charlie whose antecedents are a mystery.

Until this year Sandy lived with a roommate, a girl friend from their native Tyler, Tex.

Sandy has fully recovered from the eye surgery which many feared might be a malignant tumor-the size of a lemon-behind her left eye. She has recovered without outward ^signs of the operation.

She remains sightless in the eye but has regained her health and her ever-present optimism.

Sandys weight hovers near 100 pounds. In order to gain weight she rushes home from the studio each day to prepare her own dinner, usually something rib-sticking like spaghetti.

MEADOWIIIOOK

SU'l-MDN.-TUES.

DEANNABnM BRIAN KEira

'something

Mg' iBpo

Summer Theatre's 10th Anniversary

Summer 1973 will mark the tasth anniversary of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, the musical comedy showcase that has become one of North GhroUnas most pi^xilar summer attractions.

Since its beginning in 1963 imder the guidance of producer-dfarector Edgar R. Loessin, this tbef tre has presented over 40 top Broadway musicals and featured some of the finest professional talents on the Elast Goast.

Last summer all but five of the performance in McGinnis Auditorium were sold out; a sure indication of the success of this

TV Log

operation.

Now the plans for the tenth season are well underway, and general manager Michael Hardy has announced the schedule of musicals which will be presoited.

This year we alt^Ysd our usual procedure of choosing the shows he explained, by asking our theatre patrons to suggest their favorites. From their response, we found that the five most pt^ar musicals were: Applause, My Fair Lady, H.M.S. Pinafore, Company, and Yourre A Good Man, Charlie Brown!

One of the best things about this season, Hardy said, is that it offers a tremendous range of entertainmoit: from

the most modem hits available to the old favorites, with a special attraction thrown in lof children.

Were also very happy that, in a year viiere aD sorts of prices seem to Se gcdng up, wt are aWe to hdd our tidcet pricsf down.

Our season tickets still seH fbi $18, and the Monday Nigh Special price of $12 will b* continued for at least one mon year.

(Orders are now being takei fw seas(m tickets to the Eas Carolina Summer Theatre a Box 2712 in Greenville, or bs phone (758-6380). All tickets an reserved, and the best seats cat be obtained by ordering early

Ch. 9

WNCT

SUNDAY 10:30 Price Is Right

1:00 Rev. Falvell 111:00 Gambit 9:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Love Of Life 9:30 Evangeline 12:00 News 10:00 Lamp 12:30 Search

10:30 Look Up 100 The Heart

11:00 My Path 1:25 Timely Tips

11:30 Face Nation 1:30 World Turns 12:00 Green Acres 2:00 Guiding Light 12:30 NFL Today 2:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Football 3:00 Splendored

7:00 Gentle Ben 3:30 Secret Storm 7:30 Name of Game 4:00 Santa Claus 9:00 Dick van Dyke 4:30 Merv Griffin 9:30 Mannix 5:30 Tell The Truth

10:30 Ted Arm- 6:00 News

strong 6:30 News, CBS

11:00 News 7:00 Truth or

11:15 Movie 7:30 Mrs. Muir

MONDAY I 8:00 Gunsmoke

6:30 Carolina 9;00 Here's Lucy

8:25 Meditations 9:30 Doris Day 8:30 News, CBS iq:00 Fight

Join's

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

arc so many people every place we go who say they miss a variety show. Everything now is movies.

The Tuesday night movie, the Friday night movie, the Thursday night movie. Everything now is the movie.

Well, they save so much money on it, he says of the networks.

Sullivans weekly television show premiered in living black and white on Jtme 20, 1948. It was called Toast of the Town. How long would it last today?

How long? Sylvia echoed. Twenty minutes.

Sullivan doubled up in laughter. It would depend on what youve got, he finally said.

Well, his wife said, weve occasionally seen excerpts from some of those early shows and they were really horrible.

J resent that, he sternly in-ned her and they laughed lin.

At 70, Sullivan is getting ready to do three specials for CBS next year. He doesnt seem ready for Sun City yet and has no idea of retiring. Or of getting out of the scrivening business.

He started off about 52 years ago as a $10-a-week reporter for the Port Chester (N.Y.) Daily Item.^ Eight newspapers later three folded or were sold out and he lost his job hes still writing.

He does two syndicated Broadway columns a week, down three from the number he did when his weekly television show was on.

WITN

SUNDAY 7;25 Down to Earth

7:00 Gospai bingtng 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Dr. Hargis* 9:00 Flying Non 8:30 Revival Fires, 9:30 Notfor Women 9:00 Herald ho:00 Dinah's Place

9:30 Rev. Hombard.|io;30 Concentration 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Sale of the 11:00 Good News Cent 11:30 Tempo 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Hospitality 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 NFL Football 12:30 Who, What or 4:00 Religious 12:55 NBC News Program i:00 I Love Lucy

5:00 Suspense 1:30 On a Match

6:00 Wally's 2:00 Our Lives

Workshop 2:30 The Doctors

6:30 NBC News 3:00 Another World 7:00 Wild Kingdom 3:30 Peyton Place 7:30 Disney 4:00 Somerset

8:30 Mystery Movie 4:30 Jearmie 10:00 High 5:00 Ponderosa

Chaparral 6:00 News

11:00 Norris Turner ;:00 Parent Game 11:30 Tonight Show 7:30 Make a Deal MONDAY 8:00 Laugh In

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart

9:00 Movie 11:00 News

TICHNOOLON*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MDN.-TUES.

RODSnWIII

WKLHOWYOUAIMn

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TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) - Shirley Booth of Hazel series fame and Larry Hagman of the late successful Jeannie series return to the air when ABC shakes up its schedule in January. Miss Booth will star in A Touch of Grace, Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., playing a frair, quick-witted widow who lives with her daughter and son-in-law. Hagman will star in Here We Go Again, 8 p.m. Saturdays, as a newly married man living near his former^^vife and the former husband of the second wife.

When Jack Paar returns t television Jan. 8 as a one-wedi a^nonth talk-^ow host for ABC his first guest will be stag actress Peggy Cass, familiar t video viewers on man; programs for many years.

Kung Fu, the one-aHn(mtl drama that ABC introduced thl fall in the Alias Smith an* Jones Suturday night spot becomes a weekly program at Thursdays in January.

Raymond Burr and Betty White shoidd need no rehearsal to serve as co4iosts of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade Jan. 1. This is the fifth consecutive time for them.

CBS has a new half-hou daytime serial scheduled fo introduction next spring. It i The Innocent Year, to h produced in Hollywood.

JACKGAVEF

7:00 Today Show 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:00-The Life 7:30 Uncle Waldo

7:30 Water* Family 8:00 New Zoo 8:00 Streams of 8:30 Movie Game Faith 9:00 Joanne Carson

8:30 Faith For 9:30 Montage Today 10:30 AAantrap

6:00 Gospel Music|,,;oo Love Amer 9:30 World Crusade|iv.30 Bewitched 10:00 Bullwinkle mj:) Password 10:30 Curiosity Shopi 12:30 Split ^^"0 11:30 Make A Wish 1:00 My Children 12:00 College 1=20 Make a Deal

Football 2.00 Newlywed

12.30 insight Game __

1:00 Fellowship 2:30 Doting Game 1:30 UNC CoachesI 3:00 Gen Hospital 2:00 Cinema 3'30 One Life

6:00 Encounter 4:00 Gilligan 6:30 Untamed 4:30 Loat in Space

World 5:30 Total News

7:00 Explorers 6:00 ABC News 7-30 Your Life 6:30 Takes A Thief 8:00 The F.B.I. 7:30 Night Gallery 9:00 ABC Special' 8:00 Rookies 10:00 Blogrpphy 9:00 Liberty Bowl 11:00 News 12:00 News

11:15 Showcase

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY 12:00 Ripples

4:00 'Ti* the ,2;i5 Math Season 12-30 Electric Co.

4:30 Excap i-qo Film

Children 1-30 Granny

5:00 Now 2:00 Ready Set Go!

5:30 Folk Guitar 2:30 Cultures 6:00 Book Beat 3 OO World of 6:30 N C. _ People science 7:00 Sleeping 3,30 Film

Beauty 4 00 Misterogers

8:30 French Chet 4.30 sesame Street 9:00 AMonstone ,30 Electric Co 10:00 Firing Line .qo Evening MONbAY Edition

1:40 Cover to Cover 5:30 whafs New 9:00 Cultures 7;oo <Tis the Season

9:30 Granny 8:00 Tales of

10:00 Sesame Street Coffman 11:00 Film iO:00'Tis the Season

11:30 Mth

SELECTIVE ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Strother Martin, character actor who says he plays nothing but prairie scum, will head the cast of SsssssssssssBs for Richard Zanuck and David Brown.

TOGETHER AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Pal Newman and Robert and Robei Redford, who ran amok i Butch Cassidy and the Si dance Kid, have been brougl together again to star in Stfaig with George Roy Hill directin at Universal.

Oranges are never pickc untU fully ripe inside, regan less of exterior color.

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Reviews

Art la Nortk Carriiaa Episode* aad Develapmeals,

I5fii-it7t. By Ola Male IVrailiea. It72. Privately {nriated, Charlotte. N.C., Heritit Pieat, Inc. 238 ppa, ilhatrated,

In thii lbor of love, Ifera. Fouahee has flUed a long staiKhng med for the histortan, the art lover, and the general reader interested in North Carolinas mvolvement in art.

A fminmr writer of an art ccrfumn. Art hi North CiroHaa which appeared in a number of newspapers state-wide for several years, Ola Maie Pourtiee is also an artist.

Association witih art in painting and writing was a majmr influence in bar decision to gather together a goodly scope of facts and figures availaUe only in scattered and often not readily accessible sources.

With the exception of a few non-committal statementsi.e. well known for his work, attained exceptional success, Mrs. Fouahee steers clear of attempts to evaluate the ou^ad of any . artist w to trace the critical influence of a particular group or school active in the state.

While this approach necessarily eliminates tiie qdce of opinion, it is a sensible method of writing a compilation such as the work under review.

The book has been organized in chapter, beginning with The Begfamings which touches on the 16th century drawings by John White, Moravian artists, itinerant painters, and early art instruction. A second chapter deals with Oiganising, which includes brief histories of the North Carolina Stete Art Society and the Federal Art Project.

Moat of the book niates to fairiy ooatanporary times, in du^ert entitled Teachiag. Iiaseuiis aad GaBertes, Artf Ceaaclls. Artlsla. Cerferate gi^girt of the Arts, and M

Reeders in the GroenvQle area wiB be grateful Is have been furnished ratiier extanrive information on artist Francis Speigbl, on Dr. Robert Lee Humber and Ite Uy Ghvry Crisp, ifias Crtsp for years unobtrusivdy tad wtih determination curiad Un a londy rusade to maisa art an important factor in Ihr Heel Ule.

Somerandora wll gheation tfaa authors paredtag of dagas 18 for the School of Alt, IWversity of North Cardins, Chapel HOI; a meager page and a half for the onert Bart Gudtaa University.

More to the paint, Mrs. Foushee sometimes unfortunately wastes precious space on non-assentials; what Kate Pendelton Arrington wore to dedleation program or the family tree of the donor of a desk.

A much larger artection of photographs would have been helpful, especially since the bode is basically slanted to the layman reader.

Despite the shortcomings mentionsd Art in North Csrdtas tills a vital need. Mrs, Foushee desuves our ajqireciatidi for the long years of research required.

LocaUy, it is avaitable at the GreenviUa Art Center and at Eii's in Belhaven. Art may also be ordered foom Books, Box 877, Chapd HiU, N.C. mu. U you have anyone on your Christmas list interested in the slate of art in North Carolina, this is a good bet.

Jerry Raynor

A Time of Music, A Time of Magic by Joseph L. S. Terrell. Wimton-Salem, N.C.: John F. Blair Company, 1971,83f pages, 16.96.

If the brilliant cdor ads from the fashion magszfaies and the playbills of the winter theatrical season indicate any tranda, the escape from reaUty in America today contimiea down the old nostalgia trail. Critics bemoan this as another pympton of our national neurosis, obsessim with the youth cult. They aee us pointing to our fads in an attempt to bridge the geheration gap: See, we looked freaky; we stashed away our hipflasks; we were young, too.

First we had the revival of the Twenties, No, No, Nannette (and a boom in the sleeveless sweater business), then we looked at The Thirties, They Shoot Horses, Dont They? <and the bra l^ness almost went bust), and tinaUy we relived taimmer d

froan that look at adolescent longings?).

Businessmen fear the c(xnmercial success of this (xie bright spot in an otherwise sluggish yeu seems doomed. They may be

right.

Time is running out fw the memory mania market. Just add hot water and stir the Fifties, the Elvis Presley years, and all you have is warmed-up boredom. A good example is A Time of Music, A Time of Mac by Joseph L. S. Terrell. A native North Carolinian, Joe has retunied to his hometown of BurlingUm after years of covering the Pentagmi f<w the Wall Street Houmal. a fact which does not inspire confidence in the spontaneity of his work.

His novel is set in North Carolina after World War II and is a look at the life of a sad man a long, long look and a sad, sad man.

^ The action is confined to one interminable week-end in the life of Danny McCuUers, a bass fiddler player who travels with Sully Johnson and His Orchestra to Clints Beach to play for the local Summers End Festival, a heavy-handed symbol if there ever was one.

After a life of disappointments, Danny is stUl trying to find tiiat golden time,.a time of music, a time of magic. We learn throu^ the memories that haunt Danny of the death of his mother, the death at birth of his chUd, and the death of his wife suicide

These memories are triggered by the sounds of the Fifties-Sentimental Journey, St. James Infirmary, and so on and on. Certainly Mr. TerreU has included enough of Dannys past to arouse our sympathy for his hero, yet this past is never real to

us.

We are tdd these events occurred, hut they are never shown, and these brief references raise more queettons than they answer about Dannys wife, who aeenta to be the victim of Dannys absence and indifference and the drunken companiflii of his revels as well. The brief monosyllabic comments Danny makes in answer to questions frmn Frairic, another member of the orchestra and friend from the past, reveal no recognition of responsibiUty for her suicide, not even regret, just an acceptance and a deadening sense at detadiment.

Dannys detachment isiinderstanable since he has become an afooholic in an effort to tind this golden time for which be has always searched. In his mrtnents on ttw bandstand, he crti rtrnmtimes ac^^

Jennys ij^hdr;^ a woman of gaiety and music aJrtaj^ fold hfin: WeU pl^ a'g^ of make-believe, and weU pretend "we*reanyttei we wantto be, anywhere we wi^ tobe, Danny has pretended iO his Ufo, but now tiie summers almost gone, it formula fw recapturing life a tifth of whisky aday, a of benzedrine, a good jazz tun, a pretty girl, and an dtdence that loees him carriw him throu^ a week-end of ihiaary, ending in tiie bus rtntion where, quoting Shakaqwiare, he'llirts wtth the waitraas.

ld*NeiUll#|||i8ed suelt a scene beautifully in A Moon for the jtihbegettitiabMow fl^needs in arousing our symjfofhy for a similarly ottartrttetive, shining hsro in Sefete the Doy tati Sfortunately Mr. TereUs attempt, leqgthy and lahorkaia though it is, does not succeed. At the end we teaveJtanqr Mc-Cullers tUl pastivlirt ^ eur Aope is Ihnt Mr. TemO puts out Of htt misery soon.

JoanBeweB

Bowq is an instriKStor in the English Depnrtment, Bast GaroUna University).

William Holley, Norma Gray In New Show

Mount OHve Conage opened an art eiMbit on Friday eootaining works of two noted Greenville artiste.

Included are 17 water colors hy Dr. WUliam H. Holley, Ojairmaa of the Art Education Department at East Carolina Univeraity, and 17 works of stitchefy hy Mrs. Norma Gray, Art Sapcrvisor for Greenville Ctty Schools.

The cxhibtt win be on viev in the Henderaon Act^emic Biddtag on the campus of Mount Olive Goltetie and wiU he open to tin public tiirough January. There ia no admiasion charge.

hi a recent interview. Dr. fioBey explained that he is primarily a aculplor in the medium of welded sted. But water colors occupy a great deal of his time.

Many of tfaeoe are, as he terms it, experimental.

*T freqnentiy treat a reUHrtic auhjeet in a non-realistic way, HoUey aaid. Sometimes I take a leal sU^. say a landacape, and work toward the abatrart. Or, r may take an 'abatract rendering and apply concrete farm. One can work in eUher directkxi.

Mrs. Gray is the wife of Dr. WeUington B. Gray. Dean of the School of Art at East Carolina Univorstiy. She works in the

rathtf unusual medium of stitchery.

The desigBS are her own and she sews them onto burlap which is then mounted on a frame.

Recently, she has began to use feathers as well as yam in her stitdieries for such things as brttrtiles.

The result d Mrs. Gray etiorts is a truly delightful art form.

Both artists have had numerous exhibitions throu^-out the State.

Second Davidson Competition Set

The aeoond aqpmal Davldnn National Print and Drawing Con^ettiioii, will this year be judged by art critic Gensent Greenhttg and dfers more than -14,000 in purchase awards.

Coordinated by Prof. Herb Jackaon oi the art departmoit of Davidson College, Davidson, deadline for entries f<Mr 1973 con^irtition is Feb. 10.

Greenberg, author of Art and Culture and several other books on art, has been celled by the New York Times In-ternatioiudly. the beet known American art critic.. .popularly considered to be the man who put American vanguard painting and sculpture on the world map.

In early 1972, the first Davidson National Print and

Drawing Competition attracted more than 2,500 entries from 49 atates.

For the 1973 competition a total of 14,300 in awards Is being provided. Davidson CoBege wiB make five special purchase awards of $400 each for the coUeges permanit coBection. Other sponsiH^ indude the North Carolina Arts Council, the JeHerson Pilot Corporation and

Artfsts-ln-The-Schools Program

A total of $74,493 in federal funds plus $48,779 in state and local money wiU bring an expanded artists-in-the-schools program to the state this year.

The program, announced yeaterday, is a continuation in various Adds of the North Craolina Arts Councils highly successfol Poetry in the Schools program last year.

The Cidtural Arts Division of the Department of Public Instruction has played a major role, with the Arts Council, in aBoting the funds throughout the state.

Jim HaU, coordinator of the division, said in explaing the program, We opted to go to the kids.

HaB said some states have used the federal funds for teadier instructim, Ixit that his office felt direct participation by the children would be more fruitful.

The lively response of children to the poetry project encouraged the feUng, he noted.

the pn^am this year involves six components: Poetry; music; dance; film; visual arts, and Capital Arts project.

The largest component wiU ibe the poetry in the schods, ^aU said.

Poets wiU be placed in 65 schools for a weeks residency.

Thousands of poems were written during the project last year as the children responded rathusiasticaUy to their visiting instructors.

The music program wUl put a jazz musician in residence in GreenviBe under the direction of the Schod of East Carolina University.

Schools in Rockingham and Chatham Counties have been selected for placement of a professional dance company and a movement teacher, each for two-week residencies.

The Sampson County schools have been sdected for the fihn component. Students at HotaMon and Midway high schods in Samp6(Ni County wiB be enroBed

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JEAN CARTER

A commonplace book should have considerable range and variety, it should not be a book one turns to when in a reaUy serious or contemplative mood, w, when in seardi of solid reading matter. It^ indeed, should pomit your opening it anywhere. Louis Kronenbergers book, ANIMAL. VEGETABLE, MINERAL, meets these criteria, as it is truly a cmnmoiq)lace book. In it, he deals with subjects from English public schools and seventeenth century slang to a l<mg list of frequent misquotations and a selectim of ancedotes and q)igrams. Letters account for a major portion d the book. They deal mainly with literary figures. Upon reading this, one would surely say that Kronenberger uses a merry approach to dealing with the subject at hand.

Marc Duke says of his book ACUPUNCTURE, Warning: this book be read with care. It may change ymir attitude toward medicine and scimce as we know it today. You may never be able to accept any medical theory again uidess it includes acupuncture. In this startlii^ and mf(mnative book, you will be introduced to the current woik being dme with this age old method in China, Europe, and the United States. Also, included are the laws of acupuncture; herb medicine and other heling acts, and the Meridians of Chi. The Meridians of Chii are m illustrative form indicating points that the acupuncturist has to have knowledge of in order to perform his tasks. The illnesses and diseases treated by the acupuncturist are also dealt with. If one finds Inmself leary of some of the Chinese w(Hrds sprinkled throughout the book, the guide to Chinese pronnuciation placed in theai^ndices wfll be of great help. AB in aB, tbis is a book to be eqjc^ed by the layman and scientist alike.

Dr. Desmond Morris believes that the roots of intimacy are formed in the months just bef(Nre and after birth. In his latest enlightening book, INTIMATE BEHAVIOR, we find Mm examining the patterns of human intimancy. He describes the twelve stages that a man and woman pass through on their way to the total sexual embrance. On the other hand, he also treats the cautious and inhibited brtiavior that marks so many of our social contacts. In summatimi, we might say to the many patrw who wiB find die lurge to read this bo(A, that, it is a profound exploration of mans need to touch and he touched, and to love and be loved.

We are all seeking some magic formula for good Imlth and inner peace in a world that is charged with tension and anxiety. How do we find it? The answer is not simple, but there is a way through Yoga! The preceding statement was made by Rachel Carr in hr introductory notes for her book entitled, YOGA FOR ALL AGES. She is one of Americas best known teachers of , yoga, and through her book she sets down a six stage yoga eourse designed for everyone from 9 te 90 to oijdy> She has so planned the course that each state should last about a wedc, (depehding on individual differences), and should take less than tiiirty a day luogreaaing from simple movements to the

more conqdex. In her reaUzation of the need to introduce yoga to the cliBd at a young age, aba devoted an extra section to him. Hiis book is wdl writtmi and wdl Uluttratod with stop-by-step cBrectiooi that evm you woidd be willing to f(dlow in or^r to enfoy the benefits of this ancient health science, safely, sanely, and effectively.

OPEN TIL

DK. 18 thr FlD^f

m Hjnc-SK ( KttL SHE!

in a class in film media and in*oduction under teadiers who studied this summer in New York at a center for understanding media. Sometime during the school year a professional filmmaker will be in residence for ten days.

A painter has begun work in a studio in the Hickory Senior High School under the visual arts component.

The Capital Arts component WiU be conducted in Raleigh in crafts. North Carolina craftsmen will present a series of short courses and an out-of-state craftsman will spend several days on demonstrations, lectures and workshops for students and art teachers.

25 per cent of the oil used in the United States today is imported.

Foundation, North Carolina National Bank, Knight

Publishing Company, and McDonald Art Gallery,

Charlotte.

Eadi artist may submit two entries in any print and drawing medium,, including brush and wasdi, made within the last two yeajrs._ Any artist resident in the United States, or his gallery repiresentative, is eligible. All entries must be original and matted or mounted without glass.

Further information is available from Herb Jackson, Box 3495, Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, 28036.

Top Ten

I Am Woman, Helen Reddy -Me and Mrs. Jones, Billy Paul

You Ought To Be with Me, A1 Green Papa Was a Rolling Stone, Temptations It Never Rains in Southern California, Albert Hammond

Gair, Gilbert OSullivan If You Dont Know Me by Now, Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes Ventura Highway, America Rockin Pneumonia Boogie Woogie Flu, Johnny Rivers Im Stone in Love with You, Stylistics

Stanforth Drawing In Detroit

Faculty artist Melvin Stanforth of the ECU School or Art has had a drawing acqepted for the 59th Exhibiti(m for Michigan artists. Memorial Drawins. a

Flowers, By William Holley

Reep's Pastel Haiku's In Traveling Exhibit

mixed media work, will be on view in the biennial exhibition of art at the Detroit Institute of Art. The exhibit goes on view on December 12.

A traveling exhibition of 20 oil pastels by Edward Reep is now on its first leg of a two year itinerary that will take his work into several states.

Reep, artist-faculty member of the School of Arts at East Carolina University, chose for this exhibit a selection of Haiku inspired paintings, colorful symbolic motifs to which he appends brief poetic phrase-titles from Japanese haiku -short 17 syllable poems

The show, which first opened in October in Clinton, Illinois, is currently on view in the Galleries of the University of Wisconsin. Future showings wiH include St. Johns College, Washington, D.C., and then at colleges, universities, museums and galleries in the states of New York, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania.

A selection from Reeps swies of haiku pastels were on view in Grenville in 1971 in a one-man show in the lounge of The DaUy Reflector.

TTie Old Bergen Art Guild of New Jersey is the sponsor for the Reep traveling exhibit. The guild has also sponsored a traveling show of selected prints by ECU artist-faculty member Don Sexauer.

The Mormon Church holds that mans status on earth is determined by his actions in a pre-existence with Gk>d.

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THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OREBmU&KC

FDR's Eleanors Was She a 'IVatural" For President?

Now You Can Go Out on the Town In a Lounging Outfit!

12 Stars Rememher: nRe Best Christmas Gift I Ever Got"

^ Zi.

hi,' -'S.

s . r '

^ V,* * *

Want to Mik a Immnm paraow a ouMliOfi? SMid ttw <MMMtion Oil ft pootcwd, to *Ask, Fafnit) WooMyt Laxington Av.. Wow Yorfc. N.Y. 10022. Well py $6tor pubtiahod quootions. Sorry, we cant answer othefo.

FOR SEN. HAROLDE. HUGHES of Iowa A friend of mine claim tiutt he wa refuted a fob receny becaute the employert found out he had hadadrugprobleminVietnam. I thougfU informar tion like that uhu tuppoted to he confidentiaLB^ Middletown^ Ohio The Department oLDefense continues to insist on a per:

manent identification of drug abusers by means of code numbers. These numbers (called SPN numbers) appear on miKfaiy discharge paperspapers that veterans must show when applying for jobs. The Defense Department maintains that the numbers offer more confidentizdity than words. Perhaps. But the code is easy to obtain. I know of no way such a list could be kept from any civilian or business institution having an interest in it.

FOR LEE TREVINO, pro golfer

Do you feel your personality has dianged mudi since you made it big?John Reynolds, Niagara Falls, Canada

It must have. Years ago I used to tefl jokes and nobody lau^iied. Today I tell the same jokes and everybody cracks upl

ALIMACGRAW

How do you feel about Women s Lib? -N. A., Dothan, Ala.

I am perfectly sure that men and women ^e equally bright and equally strong and ecjually capable, but 1 bve the whole old-fashioned man-woman balance. (On the other hand. Im not about to be anybodysyesperson!)

FOR NINA VAN PALLANDT, star of "The Long Goodbye Is it true tfiat both of your husbands were terribly wealthy? W. A., Brawley, CaUf.

My first husband, to whom I was married a year, was terribly wealthy and never did anything. My second husband, from whom I am separated, comes from Dutch nobility and didnt have any money. Which is why its a good thing 1 can make enough to look after our children.

FOR M VHAMMAD ALI, boxer

What did ycm think of the two Olympic athletes who didnt stand at attention when our national anthem was played?-^ W. Hamilton, Utca, N.Y.

Not much. If they were going to protest, they should have been more positive and done something that might have been remembered and had more impact, instead of just talking to each other as they did.

FOR JULIE ANDREWS, actress

What is your complexion secret?Dwrothy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass. ^

I drink gallons of fresh water. When I go to Paris or New York I drink bottled water.

FOR CLEVELAND AMORY, columnist and president of the Fund for Animals On a recent late-night talk show you said that you wanted to thank Mary Tyler Mome.who has jeopardized her career fmr your Fund for Animals. In what way has she jeopardized her career?D. S., Spencerville, Ohio # More than tmy other star I know, Mary Tyler Moore has been willing to speak out, not only on the relatively uncon-troversial animal topics, such as care for stray i dogs and cats, but also on controversial ones as well. Her work to educate the women of this country not to wear furnot just endangered fur, but any wild fur, because of the way the are trappedbrought her much abuse by people

FOR PERRY COMO

We read in Family Weekly about your selling your house in Tequesta. Does that mean you are moving away hrom Florida? . 1. R., Santa Ana, Calif.

No. We are temporarily living in a cottage near Palm Beach but weve also got a lot right on the waterway not far from where we used to live. This is where we plan to build someday. We had t-onsidered moving to a different place, like Hawaii, but it is too far away from our children and grandchildren.

FOR DYAN CANNON, actress

Is it true that you put on 25 pounds to play a part in your new movie?M. Wells, Green Bay, Wis.

I put on 15 pounds because I portray a woman who in real fife weighs 180 pounds! At least it wasnt so bad doing it in France with all that goodiood and away from friids who could see me. But now Im worrying about taking it off again. Incidentally the name of the movie is The Last of Sheila.

FOR JERRY LUCAS, professional basketball player Ive read you have ESP and other strange powers. Can you predict or finesee the fina^ outcome of any of your games? J. M., MartinsvUle, Va.

I dont use ESP to predict how the Knicks or any other team will do. In recent years I have concentrated more on other types of magic. Recently I memorized The Godfather^ and the first 500 pages of the New York City Telephone Directory. Ive also launched a syndicated television program for children displaying my magic tiidcs..

Oocember 17, 1972 RmlOWMy mw.iini.riiM,iiw LEONABO S. OAVIDOW, CfMirman MORTON FRANK, PmidMit and PiriNtaliar

OONAtO M. HUFFORO, V.P., Advertising Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Chrisiian: Marketing Director: Sid LayaMqr; New York Sales IHir.: QaraM S. Wkoe;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe FTaaar, Jr.;

Detroit Sriea Mgr.; Mchaid T. Ftym

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camey and Lee EMs, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Robert H. Marriott, Thoaias H. O'NeH, Managers Asst to Publidber, Joaepb Q. Arawtreng

animal

with a vested interest in the business. But she not only took the abuseshe came back for more. Love her? I adore her!

Newspaper Services': Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising, Mary Snqrla Distribution Managen Louta Laraia Transportation Coordinator. Eunice Rfctrter

EdMottai AdvarMna Headqaartsra: 641 Lexington AvoL, New York, N.Y. 10022 M.Y WEEKLY. INC. Al ligMs raeeiSML

MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor in Chief REYNOLDS OOOfNNI, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATI, Art Dfractor

Women's Editor: ROMLVM AMKVAYA

Food Editor. HARILVNNMIOCN

Associate Editors: Andray ARml Joan Hanrickaan, Hnl LandoiN

Contributing Editora: Fear Oppaida

West Coast; Larry DortMiki, Sports.

Ah: Hsian llandllon, Ljq^:

Glorin Briar, Picturm

Production: MaMoama Ztppririi. Director; Richerd Wemtt, Manager Advertising MMteup: Robarla i

1BT2FAMIL1

Cover Photo by David Norman

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Wekiy. Write to Service Editor, Family WeeWy, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

------

i^vW^

' i3a

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

<f t S-.J

18 tngl'tar*/1.3 mg. nicotine w. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug'.72

is 4,'.fe3&yM

By Jeeeph p. Leah

Animr of Mi FMdta**

Bseeon H* Yews AlowUbidd ^eanm* Ha^lftndea Good Presideirt?

1 dont think it would be lmpos> sible to find a woman ^o could be President, but I hope it doesnt happen in the near future. --Eleanor Roosevelt

ould Eleaoor Roosevelt have made a good President?

As the author of two bestselling books about Eleanor, the question is the more pertinent to me now that there are women heading governments in Israel, India and Ceylon. Gtrida Meir, Indira Gandhi and Mrs. Bandaranaike rose to power because they allied skill at party politics with a capacity for governing. Being women, they have had to do a little better than men in order to stay in power. All three, it might be noted, have had to make the harsh decision to use their nations armed forces. There are no reports that any of them shrank from that decision.

Had Eleanor Roosevelt been alive this year (and of a fitting age), there is little doubt her name would have led the list of women considered as possible nominees. From the twenties on, people thou^t of her as a political force in her own right and were proposing her for one office or another. In this respect she was diffment from other Hrst Ladies. Bess Truman and ' Mamie JBsenhower were private {wr-sons who stayed out of the limelight and achieved fulfillment in making the White House as comfortable as possible for their families. Jacqueline Qnas-sis loved the IhneKght and fashioned her unique {dace by setting tte natimi an example of taste and elegance. Lady Bird Johnson, on the mher hand, counseled her husband at oitical moments in his political career, spoke at number-len meetings and put in many ceremonial appearances. But it was usdaHy as her husbands stand-in, not a participant or activist (excqM, perhaps, for Head Start and beautificsitkm of the country^). Mrs. Nixon has defined her role as one of making the White House a sanctuary for her hushagd, where he can esciqw the earn of <^fee. She is a gracious presence, but not a puUic force.

Eleanor Roosevelt was probably the only First Lady whom Americans thought of as a possibie President If

you will agree to let her serve your third term, ^Republican editor William Allen White wrote Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940, *T shall be for you against all cmners. Every time she does anything she reminds me of T. R. [Theodcne Roosevelt]. Louis Howe, the gnome4ike political wizard who in 1911 married his political fortunes to young Franlffins, saw Eleanors Presidential possibilities. One day in the mid-thirties he came into' Eleanors sitting romn, sat himself down cross-legged on a daybed, and almost bowled the Hrst Lady over by saying, Eleanor, if you want to be Prmident in 1940, tell me now so I can start getting things ready.

When shs got over her laughter and saw that he was serious, she gave him her stock reply to such proposals: Oik politician in the family was enough* she said. Nor did she think the election of a wcMiian President was as possiUe as Louis bdieved. I dont think it would be impossible to find a woman who could be President, but I hope it doesnt happen in the near future, she said at the time. I dont think we have yet reached the point where the majority of our people would feel satisfied to fi^w the leadership and trust the judgment of a woman as President Someday it might come to pass, riie added, but I hope it will not be viiile we speak of a Vcnnans vote. I hope it only becomes a reality when she is elpcted as an individual becauseof her capadty and the trust which a majority of the peof^e have in her integrity and ability as a pers(m. '

, That was said in 1934. Now, almost four decades later, it is not fantastic to speculate that the^Democrats might nominate a woman of Eleanor Roosevelts capacity and integrity. Which leads to the $64,000 question!: What kind of President would she have made?

Sie was a good administrator and ran a tautah9. The Womens Division of the Donoaratic party under her leadership and that of Molly Dewson-hummed at election tone like a beauti-folly tuned engine, out-organizing and out-campaigning fiie moiand for less money. Eleanor inspized in peofde a fierce loyalty and wOlingnen to work. And thcMe who soved with her had the absolute knowledge that she would never let them down.

She organized her own life wifii awesome efficiency. If Eleanor Roosevelt did not hit two birds with every stone, said Molly Dewson admiringly, she would never get done what she manages to do.

She liked people, enjoyed working with them, and valued pe<^fie for themselves, not because of their social or economic status. She had the ability to

concentrate upon the pnson at hand and make him fed that what he was saying was the most important thing in the world. Lettms were always answered and people were always seen, if they could possibly be squeezed in. She never evaded difficulties. She was the member of the family who did the disciplining, and, if necessary, the firing. She announced the disagreeable news, even if it was politically embarrassing. When FDR. at the dose of the 1940 election, yielded to his political advisers and assured mothers and fathers that your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars, she quietly wrote in her next days cxdumn, No one can honestly promise you today peace at home or abroad. All any human being can do is to promise that he will do his utmost to {event this country from being involved in war,

She knew politics, having worked at every level o political organization, from precinct worker tmnsporting voters to the polls on Election Day, to head of the Womens Diviskm in Alfred E. laths campaign for the Presidency in 1928. She was familiar with the seamy side of politics as well as the heroic, and understood that the perfect, which was desirable, must not be allowed to stand in the way of the good, which was attainable. Her teachers in politics were two of the greatest masters of Um art in American history her husband and Louis Howe. *

A President has to be a tough-mii^ed manager in his relatkMis with a vast bureaucracy, and an astute broker of power in his relatimis with Congress and the pressure groups that congregate in Washington. Also, in Eleanors view, he has to be at all times an educator, especially in his relations with the people. During the Roosevelt Administration, it was said that for FDR every press conference ws a stage, white for Eleanor it was a classroom in which the country went to school. She supplemented her weekly press conference with lecture tours, radio talks and her daily column, giving Americans the feeling that the White House was concerned with them, and that they had a front-row seat at what was going cm in Wadhiington.

And, of course, a Presicient mim lead. To lead, he or she must have a point of view, a visicm what he or she wants for every American, for the ccjimtry, for the world. Eleanor Roosevelt had such a viskm. She restated it in the final days of her life. This 1 know, she wrote. This I believe wHh all my heart. If we want a free and peaceful world, if we want to make the deserts bkmm and man to grow to greater dignity as a human wmm

beingwe can do itr lill

FAMILY WEEKLY. OMmbr 17/^,1972

Because this eminent doctor discovered how to utilize your body's FMH the fat mobilizing hormone by experimenting on himself

AND D6E AS MUCH AS YOU WIVNT WHILE YOU ENJOY EATING AS MUCH AS YOU WANT!

The Famous Superdiet Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution reveals in full the

recently discovered weight loss secret.

You dont need pills you dont count calories you dont even need willpower (because youre never hungry)!

Yet you can lose 10-50-100 pounds or more (6 to 8 the first week!) and keep it off for the rest of your life!

It's truly Ditt RtvolutionI

For over 50 years we've all been brainwashed into thinking that the only way to lose wei^t was to cut calories. ''Its a hoax! says Dr. Robert C. Atkins. We all know some lucky person who can "eat like a horse and never gain a pound - what has she or he got that you havent got?

Now we know!

It's FMH (the Fat Mohiliiiiit Hormone).

This is a substance that signals your body to start "living off its own fat. It was iscdated in pure form only a dozen years ago, and it was just a medical curiosity until Dr. Atkins disrvered how to make his body - your body -anybodys body - produce FMH on command!

Listen to his story:

"Only 10 years out of medical school 1 was already a fat man. 40 pounds overweight, with 3 chins! Yet 1 hav^no

willpower - even the idea of hunger scares me. I knew 1 could not follow a low-cal(wie diet for even a sin^ day. le read about FMH, and by using his own body as a aboratf^, discovered that he could command it to make this mirade hormone whenever he wished. The FMH switched his body engine over to a different "fuel - it started to bum fat. He amtinued to eat all he wanted le never fdt hungry, and at tiie end of six weeks, he had lost 28 pounds! And the diet revolution wta bom.

VWiy the Diet Revolution works.

Dr. Atkins fouUd a simple test that would tell him when his body engine was bnining fat. And 65 employees at ATAT agreed to try it. Every single one lost as mudi weight as he wantedyet not a single one was hungry! Then the news got out - and tiiousands, many of whom were S0>100 pounds overwent, flocked to Dr. Atkins* office for treatment

it any wonder celebritms like Roberta Peters, Bud^ lackett and David Susdrind have toh) the world about the miracles this diet works? b it any wonder hb diet us made news in magazines like Vogue, Town A Country, Cosmopolitan, and Womans Day?

Read these

inanedible true storiesF

From size 18 to size 8! Beatrice G had been taking diet pilbsittce she was a fst 9-year old! Yet when she came to h*. Atkins, she still weiihed 166 pounds and w<we size 8! Now ^e*s size 8 and still losing! "The best part is know ITl never have to go hungry epHit she says.

Loses 85 pounds in 17 weeks. Herb W weighed 367 pounds at the age of 32. He had .tried <Uet piBs andMAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!AMERICAN CONSUMER D^it D71S 195 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Corni. 0G904WHICH OF THESE DIETING MISTAKES DO YOU MAKE?

1. Do yon have nothing for breakfast but high protein cereal with skim milk? "WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. "Have two fried eggs and all the bacon you want!

2. Do you try to get by for hinch with nothing but a piece of lean ground beef with a little ketchup on it? "WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. "Have two cheeseburgers instead.

3. Do you skip lunch entirely and nibble a tiny box of raisins? "WRONG. says Dr. Atkins. "Have some chicken kiev dripping with melted butter!

4. When you eat out, do you go off your diet? No ne^ to, says Dr. Atldns, and teUs you how to eryoy Chinese food, French food, Italian food right fiom the menu.

started and quit Weightwatchers several times. After four months of Dr. Atkins* diet, he had lost 85 pounds - yet he was never hungry. l*m losing, but l*m not on a diet l*m eating up a storm, he says happily. "Its fantastic!

VWiyDr.Atkiiit'

^ CPMV wM lionc Yor you.

1. Unlike any othm' diet - you control your own body chemistry to bum off unwanted fat and keep it off. (You*re different from everybody else on earth, so Dr. Atkins* simple test, whidi you make evwy day, teb you know its working, and leb you regubte your weight predsei^.)

2. Unlte other methods - there are no piOs to take, no calories to count, no strenuous exercises, and not a single hunger pang to suffer tluwugh! (Youll proibly eat better than you ever have - and fitel better too -because you can lose while eryoying such luxuries as berries with adiipped cream, bacmi, cheeseburgers, butter, fried foods, all kinds of meab, poultry and seafood - even asparagus with real hollandaise sauce!)

The Diet Revolution tails you vwrythiiii you iistd to know.

Why diet pills are bad news (p. 88)

How to start your body p^udng (FMH) - the fat mobilizing hormcme that flushes out and bums up your excess wc^t (p. 16)

How to test youraetf and regulate your rate of weight loss (p. 126^130)

How to tdl if brand name foods and diet drinks are okay - and which to beware of (p. 163)

Why calorie counting and starvation dieb are a hoax (p. 94)

The 4 simple things you do to start (p. 123)

... and 94 pages pa^ed fiill of luscious meal (dans, food lisb and recqies and you can eat every one!

If you read and fcdlow Dr. Atkiiu* advice, four beautiful things will happen to you.

1. You wiU feel free of hunger.

2. YouD fsel better... perhaps bettwr than ever before!

3. You win lose w^ht flie j|^ we^, and continue to lose until you reach the weight you want to be! Mostkm

After completing his medical education at the University of Michigan and ComeU Medical School, Dr. Atkins interned at Sbong Memorial Hospital, and served his residency at Columbia University Hospitals,

and St. Lukes Hostal. Specializing in cardiology, he knew that obesity is one of the primary reasons for heart trouble.

men lose 7-8 pounds the first week - most women 5-6 pounds.

4. Youll lose inches from your measuremenb... right where you want to lose tiiem!

(30 DAY NO RISK TRIAL)

ORDER NOW! THIS BOOK COULD CHANGE YOUR UFEf

If you are over your ideal weight (most people are)... If youve ever tried to diet it off or exercise it off and failed ... if youve tried a "crash diet and put weight right back on when you stopped ... if youre afraid to stop smt^dng for fear youU gain weight ... if youve tried amphetamine pills, water piUs and injections without resulb . .. tiiis amazing book could help you change your life! The week after you get it in your hands you could be 8 pounds lighter and many times happier!

(MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY)

AMERICAN CONSUMER Dspt D719 196 ShipiiMi A*., StamlonI, Conn. 06904

Yes. riMh me copies of Dr. Atkins' Diet Revolution.

310 peoM in hard cover first edition. I may read it and try the diet 30 days free. If it disapoints me in any way... if I don't ioae the weight and inches I want ... if I'm not ab-sokitaly delighted, you will refund the full purchaaa piiioe.

I endose $.....4.... in full payment ($6.96 per

copy postpaid).

Anaount endosad S

C^ebrlty Soapbox

TV's MONTY HALL:Tha Aft of Oprding GkxxMN

''When was the last time you put your arm around a perfect stranger?

Take my advice. Next time you are in somepiace like an airport, and someone says something nice to you, try putting your arm around the person, and see how you get a very warm, friendly, human response.

Or when someone comes into your office, do the same thing. Youil be amazed at the feeling of goodwill youil find. This advice comes from TV personality Monty Hall of Lef s Make a Deal, and he feels it extends beyond just the holiday season. "We talk a lot about the need for a feeling of love in the world, but we have to do more about it. With my television program and with all the traveling i do, I meet as many people as any politician does.

And I can teH you that people have an X factor for good and a Y factor for bad, and that they can be swayed very easily. But most people want the same thing-peace of mind. I find theyd rather kiss you than kill you. But you have to show the way. interview by William Wolf

ComerPuppy in tha Ciiristniaa Stocking?

If Juniors Christmas stocking wriggles and woofs on Christmas morning, you will want to do everything possibie to make the new pef 8 day happy and safe. A jwppy can aasdy become overtired in tha ^lat^t^y biistie of ^roliday. Dont fondle him too much. Dont drag him around like a sack. Give him a place of his own out of the traffic; puppies need lots of sleep. Keep him away

from small objects he might swallow. Dont fed him Christmas goodies, but stkA to his regular Fiiskies. Provide sanitary facilities like the Sunday newspaper and see that he has easy access to it The boat idea of aN: DonY bring him home until the day after Christinas!

By Ftida AmasJobmanshipMutt You Really Ba a SuccaaabydO?

You may have more time ahead of you to pursue success than you think. Many people will tell you that if you havent "made if in your work by age 40, youre going to feel discouraged. But Dr. David Gutmann, a ciinicai psychologist who has been investigating the subject since 1956, reports that psychologically age 40 is not the important age. Dr. Gutmann has worked with Americans and also.

,0.9

with other groups around the world. He finds that the age pattern everywhere is the same. It seems that up until about age 55 men eie aggressive and seif-rsNant in regard to their careers. If 8 at about 55 that the average man stops seeing the world as something he can conquer, its at 55 he often is willing to adapt to conditions and act in a more careful way. So far, this age pattern for success is only true formen.

The idea of careers for women is still so new that it has not yet been possible to discover womens age reaction to job success. -ByS.R.RedfordKUQELHOPF

^ ctq> vsry warm water 1pkg.(13 on.)helHPoHiiilx Vi cup butlsr, sMsgariM or solid 11-vogotaM shorlsiiiiiQ, nwllod and

% cupl

legg

I gnHN IMIOII ImQ

Icup It Manchad dsMMidt

1. Pour water into medium bowl. Sprinkle in mclosed packet of yeast from mix

Smart CooKing

A SptH'ial (i<Tmjui-kS<yk Cake the IMidfi^

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a snowy, raisin-filled yeast cake from Germany, called a Kugelhopf.

and stir until dissolved.

2. Stir in butter, sugar, egg and lemon rind, beat well. Dump in hot-roU mix, stir to blend. Beat hard with wooden spoon for 3 minutes.

3. Cover with dish towel. Place in a warm place to rise until double in bulk. Takes about 1 hour.

4 Preheat oven to 350F. Lightly grease a 2-qt. fancy baking pan or mold. Coat pan with bread crumbs.

5. Stir down dough. Stir in raisins. Place alnKMids in bottom of prepared taking pan. Spoon dough evenly in pan. Cover witii didi towel. Allow to rise again in warm place until doubled in bulk. Takes about hours.

5. Bake for 55-60 minutes, or until surface is deep golden brown and when rapped with knuckle sounds hollow.

7. Renaove hrom oven and immediately remove from pan. Makes 12^14 sUces

shovm, bofiow ons bosi s ttwa. Ths csks is worih ik^oodshdf

Family Weeklys Foodshelf presents disbes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.DO-AHEAD CHEESEH BREAD BAKE

Lightly spread 12 slices enriched vriiHs, rys or vriwis wheat brssd with butter or margarine. Line a greased 9xl3x2-inch baking dkh with half of the bread shoes. Sprinkle with 2 tabie-spooQs wheat germ, 2 tableqxxms ba-oon-onlon aaaaoning, 1 cap grated

sharp Cheddar chaasa and 1 cup Miinnitar or Montaiwv Jack chaaaa.

Place remaining 6 shoes on top and repeat procedure. Beat 8 aggs and 3 cups milk (or V6 skim milk and milk) together; pour over bread. Cover whfa plastic wrap or foil. Refrigerate ah day. or overnight Bake in preheated 350* F. oven for about 1 hour until puffed and golden brown. J4ak^ 8rl0 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. OMBbr 17. 1072

AT LAST! A DOCTOR WHO SAYS:

rt < w ^ ^

' - * ... 9Take Tr*Mvi IMnt Mctilmn*.One of These nis!

mtf do I avoid prescribing dmgir, says this brilliant and controsbisial physician, who has cured Kterirfly tiousands bf patients whh nothing more than ordinary food akme!

For these lour vital reasons

1. Became dragi do mot frodm* hndtk. Tbejr merdjr mask tkt tymp-toms of a diseaae ... cover up the coadhioB, whik tkt body simttks om tfolkmtly to emn Uself.

2. TMs

sooner other.

what it means to be

Ms is the reason why so many men and women, of all ates, mo fight their way out of ome atbmemt, thorn they foU right into om-Why they are always lialf-sick**. Why they never rosily know means to be comptetely free of pain, in #Jowiaf bdMdi. Because they, and their doctors, do mothimg more thorn merely fight o each mew

attk, and never droiti out the potsom that is left nom that Mtack, or rebtdld the vhid weokemed tissue bsfote it can fall prey to a new diseaae!

H to TIsauo Woaknoss** That Opons Tho Door To One Now DtoMoo Aftor Anolhorl And NO Dnig-Only Food-Con Build REAL TO8UE 8TRENQTR Againl

to lIMit diseaae. then, is nor ^ to coonter>attack its turn...but to buOd such sheer phytic^ stre ' that the orgaidsm that erases

lostimg ww to lltfit diseaae. tno synvtom m its turn... hnr rd hu tiueatemed eeU of your body ths either destroy^, or rendered

phytic^ strength s that erases that harmless, the eery instant it

3. The lasting each new into eadt disease is enters your body I

4. This is done in two wm: First, to use e medlctd-diet to ihain out the poisons that make yam body weak today. And, finally, to use a second, even more powerfm rnedkabdlm So pour Smper-Nmrlents-Notures

own medMmes-imto eeery crippled orfims of that body ...mot only to force out that specific dieeate. os fast as kumauly possible, but tdso to leare that organ perhaps even healthier than before it was first attackedi

8m How Thto NATURAL Mottiod Hot Woilcod-bi Thoutomto Of Cato Htotorioo, From Evory WoHc Of Ufo, And WHh Almost Evofy ARmonl You Con tawglnol

We Shan kt Dr. Nittler*s patients npenk for thranelves:

*When 1 came to you 1 suffered froan aweilint and tingUna of extremities. almost constant hunfer. tnkuhe wrakneas. great arasitivity to glam and kmd nolae... Since beoomiag your patirat 1 find nqraelf energetic and akrt until nearly mkh^u. awake fi^ by 7:30 or 8 each morning, in good apMa, not ahia^ and contnuli auoughout the day glad to be atfve, pprforming ctMflaqdBf UtBkit**

"Before 1 becaide yoor patient, I bad visited several skin spedaUsts hopinf to find help in the removal of what appeared to be growths on my faceTBhqisies were taken; result nq^ve. 1 asked how to get rid of these growths; how to prevent their grorHng bade. 1 received a shrug of Uk raedalist's shoulder (later, his UODTra tfidaY know! Dr. Ni^ took one look at the area invoived and prescribed (natural) medication for external application wMch within one wadis time cleared iq> the dUB-cuky. It has not returned.

And SHI More Thriiliiia Roouttsi All ToM toi Tbo Paltonl*o Own Documontod Wordot

"However, on Easier Sunday. Mardi 2, 1970,1 sidiered not ^^an-

other ocdmion. but an acute canfiac arrest. This was proceded by three days of intense weariaeas, fatigaa and icstlesaaetB... era^ good

, ha started me on his basic heart program... Wi^w^ grem hi>iominent...an increased surge of walMieing week, famfly doctor continue to nmattor my case. He lis poim, nde out the open Imart tuigary luconunwidad by his peers, but hehlamem enooih to admhl>e dimi^ meat. He says my heart is braS more alowly tte

everytliini sounds good. My laboratory teats are aU apr^.^rm looking forward to returning to work and a normal prodnctfve Bfe.

I*ve been subject to anthma dl am m. U would coma wM a oM m dien 1 iaaWdd or eaardaed too hard. The dtaathm became drmnatkally worse when we moved to Sama (tein 1^ For am leaspa Pd catch a cold every four to six weeks... Ody wiyn l^gm h, B wcmid go to my chest, devmop into asthma, and I could hmdly brmdie. Ijras ^ ty whh bdng sick and Umd ali the time... So 1 went through Dr. Nhtler% whole program... Now (1971) the few cdds I catch me vmy mBd. I caat evra^emember the last time I had asthma whh or without a cold!

In the latter part of November past. 1 broke out in an aHerdcdermm hives... in addition to the hives, 1 would get a severe pain

in an area above the ridu kidney... It wm an acme shattering pain that immdiillaed me. 1 was next cortisone. After 24 hours tms would lessen the severity of both hives and pain. As kmg m I oontimmd whh cortisooe... I was fine, bm when 1 stopped, severe Mves and pain re-curred. Then back to cortisone (or four or five days. foOowed by hives and pain. 1 seesawed back rad forth in dris manner tm several weeks... A friend at nriae gave me Dr. Nhtlms phone number and begged me to call him....Then on dm math day under Dr. Nhtlars cars, something wonderful (to me, a ndrade) hanpened-1 was free of my aifanentst A staraering wei^tlmd been Ufledfrom both my houlderB and my wifes ...Now I am in the thhtaeath month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of heakh and foeling great.

And UtoreBy Thousands Upon Thousands Of Casa HtolOff{w Morel ALL BTEMMINQ FROM NATURAL BUPmPOOD** TECHNIQUES LIKE THESE, THAT YOU CAN USE TOMORROW IN YOUR OWN HOMEI

to Hat <

of ttea||NKific,atep-by-itep Super-

Food Treatments given^DO ia thh grem

Home treatmem for constfomion thm works Ouvugh your debt, and removes imtermal ppUoms, painleas|y nsd automaticaBy. m foe same dme h restores normu functioos.

How to rncream the Uood flow not only to your heart tiesees.

w (and foarefore the Bfe>giviag oaygen) _ but your entire drculaioiy eysteaL (As

Just one aida-bendh of this asw. natural dmrapy, oold leet simply fad warm and good rafoif) This prooem automatically lowers foe work load of your heart, and your laags, and so, as Miother inarvmons I almost immediately dimhilshes the ever^imereastmg skortmess thm plagues mom peopls!

How to get rapid reUef from gsBhiadder pain. A treatment thm aho may enable yon to actnaOy, painlessly pam a atone or two (and get rid (rf them for good). And. m foe same dme, sdandam foe Jfow of hlir ^tMw your ffver. and begin simultaneoudy momach-healtag food-foerapy.

Win hemorrhoids do mot have to be endured gny kmgerl A ainude capside fom nmy yield appmem benfots ia a day or two, with restoration of normal (unction and comfort ia a few wedm, Jum m h hm in case after case in Dr. Nhtlms own files!

How to keep from being poisoned by comiuereiat food sprays. This method simply removes the spray from fruits and vmutables-ie nUnutest

A new way to brush your teeth fom coats nothing. And fom greatly increases your powers of ^gestlml

How, if you sidier from an acute illneae, you am actually k*d your body healing food-ingredients through the dan. Thm go to work to hMp you. In seeomdsi

How to cm down overproduction ai stomach add ahnost immefomdy, without udOng a thingl

Livur Duhndficalionl FoNow ThUM Stoioto

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Rutot, AND PAIN-CASINQ POISOI& LITERAU.Y POUR OUT OF YOUR BODY!

The beat and mom andem swfood of heaUag wmmda. (Animals do this insfoictivdy. But wo*ve forgotten it.) ^

A do-h-youncif prostate inimagB thm involves only a sinmle motion with the legs and solas of your fed.,.. plus a Itttls-kaown and ddkioas food fom gramiy aids in foe uormat fumetkm of tlds hnportant gland.

Whm to do for repeated viokm pdas hi foe chew (caBed Inmroostal Neuralgia, and often nriatakrn for heart trouble or even attack). How to tall the fohrenOB m once. And fora um a skaplB natarm ipruy fom relieves tlfo trahvous paiB hi ndantes, for hounf

The hmxpensive food fom hm fantastic lesnhs whh cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nhdm saya: Thh lamedy alone cases many caam offia.

Why Dr. Nhtler dWuf to say: 1 have known very severe loagmaadira cases (of Athlsic*s Foot) rmpond fowmsffrsdjy mar our a|i|dicmion*l

AjhI why he aho says: 1 have seen n dera nasto bofl on a chafo drain thiongh foa akin in one alffht with the nm of thh (nmnral food prodact). The hdecfom waa on foe pad, there wae no infection left in foe bo0 and nowoimdvhflile. ^

HLUS: ameifenqr tremnmntt tor burna thm prevent acarring...a shn-ph remedy for pohon ivy fom work*... how to mfo away warts (a^ even aome brown apots) .a noo-preacription Pfodnm (m me aB ^ other tanmdlm ^ven hers) fom has a wonderfai bealiag effect of the muooan meafonmes of for haestbml truet... home rrmediei for hiimiial paraaltes.. * whm yon mum do, m once, for dianhea... how Dr. Nhtkr treats nlosts...how to icbnBd weak stomachs, wMhom aggravafom them ...bow to brafo^fevm in wnrrpmcies. aspadatty .ht't^dUrsm...m tested roniine to foBow for uuy vhus mfoctkm... straugtkdooda for every part of foe body,.. how yomr body era bnfid np hs own reserve

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

AIb . MMk, MJ>. nedwd U.

thirty years ago foom foe Univershy i manriatril since then whh both foe Ui

1 in mefociiM almost . Oncinnmi... has been

_____ Jnited States Army the

Sra Frrachoo Chy and Cfoonty HosphaL Ha wm one foe fost phyMdans to recMshe foe need for vitamine in medical therapy and the radical diilereticc ia effect between syafoetic and orgarik vitamim in fonrapemic dosage. He h a frequem contribmor to various mgfa>e and Journals, and h fecognimd today m one of foe leaden of the new medkal sdenoe of prevemlve mrtrition m a major factor againet both fatigue and dhease.

of mutrients to fortify he natural reshtanoe ia terms of strem or ...weifot-redudng without tean...foe most effective treat

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13 Stars Remember:The Best Christmas Gift 1 E\r Got

LUCILLE BALL

There are a lot of gifts Fve received in my tifetme that I value-like precious sUMies, bracelets, watches, awards, and siKxess, if you can call it diat. But one gift stands out: It is a beautifully hand-carved doll bed, taUe and chair set my grandfather gave me for Qiristmas when I was CMily five. My grandmother had hand-sewn a bedspread to go with it, and all new clothes for my doll. Grandpa was a woodcarveran art that is almost extinct today. You just dont see beautiful work like fbat anymore. I treasure that gift more than I do anything dse.

DEANMARTIN

The Christmas gift 1 remember n^ is one I got when I was a kid back i SteubenvUle, Ohio. It wasnt anything ^pedal, like a bicycle or a set of trains, because my parents couldnt afford anything like that We lived in a real poor iwigliboihood. -I re-mmnber one Ourist-mas even our landlady got put out.

But when I was about seven my Uncle Leonard gave me a chocolate Santa Claus. 1 was so proud I diowed it to all the kids in the neighborhood. We played with it aU day. It finally got so dirty, I had to eat it!

DAVID CASSIDY

Since I was a Uttle kid I have admired my fathers golden seal ring with our family crest on it I figured being the oldest, someday-maybe when he was no longer here I would inherit it And, in fact when 1 was in my early teois I told my fafber about it never ffiinking I

would get it at any time soon. But when

IWM 20, he had a duplicate n^ and gave it to me for Qnristmas. That

meant more to me than anything I have

ever received, from anybody, on any occasion.

If theres one thing celebrities donilack, It's gifts.

Not only are they used to receiving expensive presents

at Christmas, but they receive Innumerable awards and keepsakes throughout their carews. Family Weekly asked these 12 stars: What was the one best Christmas gift you ever received? Here are their answers proving again the adage that money cant buy everything.

CMlected by Peer J.

PERRY COMO

This Christmas will have to eclipse any other for gifts, because for the first time ance my children got married and had children of their own, they are all coming to join Roselle and me in Florida for the hoUdays! There will be Roselle and mysdf, our three children and their spouses, and eight grandchildren. Sixteen of us! To me, thats the most beautiful gift of all

JOHN WAYNE

1 guess my favorite Christmas present was the bicycle I got when I was a kid. m never forget it 1 was seven years old. Little did I know that that bicycle would force me into child labor-starting a paper route, running errands, that sort of thing. But when I first saw it under the tree-all shiny and new-man, was that a great bike!

SANDY DUNCAN

My favorite Christmas present was a set of Madam Alexander Little Women dolls that I got because my uncle was Santa Claus. No kidding, he really was! CMly I didnt fttwl out until the following year, when I was toi, that the jolly fat man in the red suit and white beard to whom Id been telling all my Christmas wishes for two years, was r^y my unde! I guess I was a bit naive.' But .it was very nice.

GEORGE C. SCOTT

Christmas is for children. Since 1 grew up during the Depression, we never had much in I the way of presents. Ncme at left a lasting impiession. So to me the Cbristmas gift I enjoyed most is not one that I received, but one I gave-a pony, to my second son, Alexander. We lived on a 33-acre farm in Westchester County, N.Y., at the time, and he was ecstatic when he found the pcmy tied to the front porch on Christmas Day, I think thats a moment that Til cherish forever..

MARYTYL^ MOORE

I dont know how many people ever got a whole house for Christmas, but I did. Or we did. My husband [Grant Tinker] gave it to me I gave it to him, Imd we gave it to ^each other. Wed planned to build our new home on the beach at Malibu for our tenth anniversary; but It wasnt finished until Christmas. It wm a unkj^ mutual giftand isnt that what Christmas giving is all about?

ROBERT YOUNG

My favorite Christmas gift by far is the head of St Francis of Assisi that my wife Betty sculpted and presented to me. Betty is an excellent and a trained artist The sculpture is particolariy dear to Ine because it is the ckdy work of art in that medium that Betty has produced. It was so special t^t I had copies struck in bronze. In tom, I presented those to each of our daug^iteis.

U2AMINNELU

On airistmas Eve four years ago I was 0ppe^"*^g at the El San Juan Hotel in Puerto Rico. That i^ight I fmmd a little , sick mongrel dog. He was so homely, you couldnt h^> but love him. I took him home and nursed him, but he didnt aeon to reqxMid to my care. 1 was very upset Christmas morning 1 awoke and went to sec how he was, dreading the worst Much to my surprise, he greeted me wii a wet kissand I knew he was going to get well! I named him Ocho and hes been with me ever since, traveling around the world. Ifes the most wonderful present I ever had!

BOB HOPE

I have two most enjoyable Christmas presents. The first was the song my daughter Linda (dayed for me when I walked into the living romn one Christmas morning. She was ten years old then, and the song I was Thanks for the Memory. The other * present was given to me last year in Vietnam. After I did my Christmas show, a young GI rushed up and handed me a cigarette lighter. I wanted to give you something, he told me. I have nothing else of any value. I hope you like it. 1 think it was the first time in my life that I was absolutely speechless.

SHIRLEY JONES

1 always had lovely Christmases and got lots of beautiful gifts. But the one thing that bowled me over was an almost-life-size Santa Claus doll I got as a child from my folks. I remember coming kito jlhe room-seeing it-^and actually fainting! I have no idea why 1 waS' so taken with that doll, but for some reason, Santa Claus was IT. I kept it on my bed for ages. Funny, now I cant remember what became of it.

FAlillilY tekuV.

Speelai ReportIbte: A I\Im Tojr lo Make Reni Fun

In a New York City iq>artinent not long ago, a five-year-old girl placed tome tliree<dimeo8onal letters on an orange ramp and watched them **walk** by themselves down the incline. She then tocdt a rectangular piece of plakic, pushed it slowly into a slot and junqied with glee as a bird, holding a ugn with the message O.K.," popped up 6om its hiding place, i knew 1 could ^peil cat!" she said.

Meanwhile, the girl's three-year-old sitter sat nearby, oblivious to all the excitement. She held another three-dimensional letter in her tiny hands and kept saying with conviction, This is the letter P."

Both girls were playing with one of the most remarkable teaching-toy machines to enter the preschool market. The toy is Big Birds Blunderproof , .Walking Letters Set. It combines the principles of a basic computer with the entertainment value long associated only with non-educational toys.

The Walking Tetters Set is the result of a joint effort between Educational Toys, Inc., a division of Topper Corp., and the Childrens Television Work-..shop, producers of the Sesame Street

Big BM wM not appaar for vMyona. Just tor thoM who ioiow how to apal *mL

and Electric Company television series. Heres how it works; ^

The set comes with seven three-dimensional letters and 12 plastic word keys. The child looks at the picture on a word key, decides bow to spell the illustrated word (all words are three letters), and places the letters hes chosen at the top of the orange ramp. A little tap from the child, and the letters, each with four little feet, begin their comic walk down to the bottmn. All this is done without batteries or motors.

If, for exam{rie, the child is spelling

the word MOP, he would wait until his letters have reached their destination, then take his word key with the picture of a mop and push it down into the slot at the bottom of the ramp. If he has chosen tte letters M-O-P and sent them down the ramp in that order, Big Bird will pop up with a squeal when the word key for MOP has been inserted. If, however, the child misspells the ^ord. Big Bird refuses to make an appearance. Rather, those letters that are incorrect topple over. Suppose the child spelled MOP with the letters M-O-T. When he inserts his word key.

the l^r T will fall over, telling him immediately that be has made a mistake and letting him know in which part of the word he has made it

Chris Cerf, editor in chief of the Workshops non-broadcat materials division, says tiiat the Walking Letters Set, like other non-broadcast products, is created with the same philosophy as the Sesame Street and Electric Company television shows. The idea behind the television shows is to educate children, yesbut without boring them to deatii. Our non-broadcast products are researched by the sr^ people who research the television series, and they have the same combinaticm o educational and entertainmait value."

There is one melancholy note about this toy tiiat cant be glossed over. At the Topper factory in New Jersey, each letter must run the gauntlet of survival. After the letters con off the production line, they are put on a ramp. Sad to say, those letters that cant walk down into their boxes on their own initiative are heartlesdy yanked off the ramp by the director of quality control and consigned forever to the garbage nm heap of unwanted letters. lUl

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LARRY BROWN:

Ths Only PISTr Whots Hlinst Is **Wlrwl for Sound

Larry Brown, running back for the Washington Redskins, is the only player in pro football permltled to have an electronic listening device in his helmet The purpose of Browns bug is not to eavesdrop on the opposition, but to enable him to hear his quarterbacks signals.

Brown was bom wMi dtfedltfs healing bi one ear but kept Ms sacml tlirougliout Ms school years In Ms iwttva PMibuyglL,.. Brown playedJV football at Dodge City Junior College, Kan., then trans-frred to Kansas City. Small as modem football players go (511"

and 193 lbs.), he was used primarily

as a blocking back. But I love to run, and It killed me not to have tte chance, he says.... He was picted on the eighth round of the pro draft

by the Washington Redskins and showed so much fierce determination In his play that the late coach Vince Lombardi decided to keep . him over eariler draft selections.... tt was Lombardi who noticed that

Brown had one wsbkneaa hewns akmr gMling fltarlad after M^l

waa snappad fiwn canter. I^you lwn IrouMa wMi your vialonriia aafcad Brown. Brown hwlated ha didnt, to i4Nnhaidi kapl running macfbncfcMd play ovor and 0 ngMn una ha damnrihad that BrowdawanknaaawMnhanrtng prohtom. Onoaiiacoacheon-froiilad Mm wMi flit dtoeorory. Brown ndmillad to im hnndteap. DonT worry, I woni drop you from tha tamn,*'Lombardi noiufod hk^ *TN gm parmiMlon to put a spaclai davloa In your habnat.... Once wired for sound. Brown showed tremendous speed on offonslvo plays and was given more and more

running assignments. HO won an NF L ground-giining tio ono sansn, and, M Ms fourdi ynar of pro play, has broken Ms dubs runnfng looorda.... Brown Is one of the hardest-working backs In pro ball. He stays on for extra practice sessions and la stoical about ttie

many Injuries hes picked up. Ho is a cruaadm agabial drug riMtso and has appeared on many TV and radio programs to warn youngsters of the dangers of narcotics.

-By Larry Bortatibi

^iBople and'Ibu

ArcMo Bunker, MHIct AndYour Family

When Archie Bunker argues politics with daughter Gloria, Its fun to watch. But It would be a mistake to believe American parents and chlldron often see things from such opposite viewpoifits. It all depends on how important poHtics are to a famRy. If afamily doesnt discuss the subject often enough for the childion to know what ttieir parents think, ttien Its true parents and children may develop very dHterent political Ideas. Howiser, you hrwe the kbid of frmily ami has an achve intareal in ponacs, adngs

usually turn out more harmoniously.

Families with an active Interest in politics were surveyed recently.

The families were asked about emotlonai subjects like bombing of North Vietnam, student protests, socialized medicine, U.S. participation in the United Nations. In these families there .$rere few Archie Bunker vs. Gloria disagreements. Whsawr pararas were conser-wrtiYe or terM dbbii Hiailar.

The politically interested parents and their college-age children reported a remarkable 75 percent agreemerrt in their answers to the politically explosive questionnaire. -By Shirley SkMNi Fader

It FAMILY WEEKLY, toOMibar 17, 1972

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Add 86# poctac* par Itam (Florida rcsidefita add 4% aalaa tax.; ffm

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Take a tmHe-hatter diess, top it with a cuffed cardigan wrap in a richly colorad QIana Jersey, add yoor favcnitependaiff and yon have an evening look to reckon wiliL By Jon Haggtns for Stella Tagln, a division of Elias SayonrCo.This week, Wcmieii's Editor RosalfnAliievaya reports on a clever new shojqning discovery that will not only add variety to your wardrobe, but win save you money, too I

Face it: The drew you buy for a htrijday or big event isn't usually one you want friends seeing you in again and again. (That's tme even when ycm find one yon like and can afioi^ vidiich in itself Can be harder than throwing a party for 50 peqple.) So that dress shouldn't cost a lot.

Scdution? The news that loun^ wear is going puUic tiiese days. When you zero in on any hostess-gown department you will see a number of outfits that can and win spirit you to that Christinas or New

Year's party wifii stide and fiair. The CTowntng ddi^: Yon'U spend less Uum if yon hougiht a similar outfit In ready-to-wear.

What acoounts for ttris haj^ state of alEaizs? Sinufie:

Today's big trend toward soft,

tailnirliig,

The fact tiiat loungewear designers have access to the same luxurious, easycaie fabrics tiiat are used in traditidnal clothing. (This makes it easy for them to create styles that can stay at home and go out on the town.)

It FAMILY WEEKLY, DMMnbar 17.1878

-f-- ;':

A shaiply etched piint halter diess is shaped into a backless gown, fastened ingeniously with spaghetti ties. Ifs fashioned of Qiana, a fiber that gives the look andieelofsilk (butis washable). Designed by Jon Haggins for Stella Fagin.

Man-tailoring played against wlde-fiowing pants keynotes this lounging jacket with matching palazzo pants. Add an ascot anda Jeweled belt,

where you bought this outfit? Designed by Patti CWBUi Ibr Saybuiy in Qiana nylon. His Jacket and trousers by After-Six, Inc. His shiit4iutton covers by Anson.

What do Vou need before you can'ctnnfoitaifiy bypass the ready-to-wear department and head stiaic^t for lounge* wear? (1) A certain sense of adventure. It takes a little courage to flout die accepted way of buyii^ clothes. (But the reward is font you secretly feel so deverf) (2) Preparedness. Take your far vorite peads cx Jeweled belt along and do a ri^

in the dresdng room. (S) Imaginatikm^la wmnan we know boi^t long paisley cotton half-slip, wore her regular taffeta slip under it to eliminafo ^anyf^se^^ added a satin shirt and belt

and stepped out in an elegant "skirt").

The best part is that today's loungewear looks are up to the minutelike:

The fashionable caftan in a swirling print.

The h^idasher look of smoking Jacket and palazzo pants.

The fluid elegance of long dress widi coat, or:

The body-flattering halt-e^neck silhouette.

COVER: Pffnt caftan, with Ortantta leanings, fkMMi from a narrow shouktar to swaapina btaa-cut fullnass. In soft, non-Gltag AMion III nylon. A Stalla FCgin rtodgn.

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When Vou Order Bf Mail From Fattdly Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for

deiivwy. The ads ar^aced by rep-The ttains and

utable companies.

copy am checfcad by FamHy Weakly o. Yat with thoo-

for reiiabiiity. too. sands of ordors oomlr^ in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only Infre

quently, when they do. Family Weakly wants to assist you as much

Jy wants to assist you as mt as possible, if youve any question about mMI order, just write: Lynn HeacN^, Family WeaWy, 641 Lax-ington Avenue, Maw York, N.Y. 10022.

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What do doctors reconunend

fxitientsmpaiii?

Doctms aH om Uw coBBtiy disp^ ovw 50,000,000 these tablets to petiats each year.

There are many medkationa a idiysician or (wntiat can pre-aci^ for pain. Some are narcotic, many are available only on preacriptioa. But there is <me pain rriiever, availal^ without prescription, doctors dwpenae again and again...Anadn.

Each year, doctoia give over 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to th^ patimita in pain. If doctora think enough alkut Anacin to

dispense all these tablets, what better recommendatkm can you ask when you are in pain?

You see, Anacin contains more oi the pain rdiever doc

tors recoounend most than any other leading tablet

Headache and dental pam is relieved incredibly fast; minor pains of arthritis are depmid-aUy eased for hours; even the aches and pains ot adds and flu respond to Anadn. So the teso ai<m and depreaskm that can be caused by such pain will be relieved too. And millions take Anacin without sUraach upeet.

When youre in pain, why dcmt you follow the practice of so many doctors and take the tablet a doctor might give you in his own oflke. Tike Anadn*

DoctorsTests Show How You

Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhddal Tissues

...Due to Inflammaton and Infection.

Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such lusues.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissuesit can be ^very painful for the sufferer." But-theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours (rf relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are de-. lighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any l^d.

You can obtain this same m^-cation used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name ia Preparation H. Preparation H9 also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

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There were a lot of people ready for Vantage when we were ready uHth Vantage. And you wouldnt believe how quickly they began buying them up.

Apparently, many smokers were concerned about tar and nicotine and wanted to smoke a dgaiette that teducedtarand nicotine without reducing flavor.

And thats the idea behind Vantage Filter. It gives you the flavor of a full' flavor cigarette. Without anywhere near the tar and nicotine. And it does that better than any other cigarette on the market.

With one exception. Vantage Menthol.

But the problem with Vantage Menthol is that a lot of smokers dont even know that there is a Vantage Menthol.

And there we failed.

In our effort to let smokers know about Vantage, we allowed our menthol to play second fiddle.

Vantage Menthol has the cool fresh taste all menthol smokers go for, and at the same time reducestarto 12 milligrams and nicotine to 0.9 milligrams.

Now we dont want to fool yoq. You will find a few menthol brands with lower numbers, but you wont find one that youll enjoy smoking as much.

So, menthol smokers, if weve fiiiled to let you know of our existence^ here goes.

Vantage Menthol is here.

If youre ready for us, we re ready for you.

WHiMig; The Sw^ Gananl Has Datanmned Thai Cipnna Snokiag Is Oangaious to Yoar Haakh.

129

09%

Filter and Memtioi: 12 mg.'*tar^. 09 mg.nicotine-av. per dgarette.FTC Report Aug.71

bar no, because she was a dir^ Mexican/ We had kmg talks about that Shed come home crying because of die names kkls called her. Joanie never really understood why some people were treated difierendy.

How can cMldfcood traunm leave its mark? Reorady, writer Linda Myers talked with Mrs. Albert Baez, mother of Joan Baez, about her dau^ters childhood. Mrs. Baez recalled the following inddwit: **In Pah> Alto, Cahf., where we hved," said Mrs. Baez, all die white pecle lived on one side of town, and all the dark people on the otfa^. We lived with die Mexicans. I was bom in Scotland, but Joans father was Mexican, and Joanie looked more Mexican than htf two sisters.... One day, when Joanie was in junior high, all the girb were combing tfadr hair, and everyone was taking turns viridi the same comb. Whm Joan asked if she could use it, one of the giris told

CaMy StMigal talking: I told Mantle one toM how I used to do something when 1 was a ball^[dayer. He lo(^ed at me like 1 was crazy or somediing and asked melf I played. I said, What did you diink, I was bora here on die bench an old-man manager?... I guess I know about managing. What is it but telling the un^^rire >hos going to {day and then watching em play? Sure, you got diings to do. You been around like I been around, you know what to do. Then best thing to do is have [dayers who can hit right-handed and left-handed and hit further one CaMfSlMQel exc^t some

times hit further the other way and run like the wind like whatsis name [Midcey Mande]. With him and that little Yogi Bear bdiind the plate, and that litde left-hander on the mound [Whitey Ford], managing was fun, a breeze I tdl you, like ^g in the old suil From The Coaches, by Bill Libl^ (Regnery, $7.95).

U.S. Savings Bonds, and with the oo-o{>eration of Family Weesly, the National Conference of Christans and Jews, Civitan Qubs, Junior Clubs of the General Federation of Womens Chibs, and Miami Beach itself.

DATES: Winter begins at 1:13 p.m. Thuraday.LOVE AT FIRST 8IQNT **BNmr ffatlMr CMC Ms aqn

Whaf it Hk to M for the first time? Matthew Love, 43, knows. Blind fifom birth, hed never seen his wife and five children-^r himself. After a corneal graft in a Glasgow hospital, he spent five anxious weeks with eyes bandaged, wondering if the operatkm was a success. Finally the bandages / came off. Nice to sec you, he managed to say to his family, Its been a !<g, Itmg time.

ANNIVERSARIES: the Wright Brothers first airplane flight took place 69 years ago at Kitty Hawk. Kurt WaMheim became Secretary G^ieral of the UN one year ago Wsdnesday.

BIRTHDAYS (Mon.-Tliurs.: Sagittari-ans; FrL-Sat: Capricorns): SiiiKtay Erddne Caldwdll 69; Arthur FiecDer 78; JuKa Meade 42. Monctay-WiBy Brandt 59; Betty Grable 56. Tuday -Leonid Brezhnev 66. Wtdntdiy-Irene Dunn 68. Thuraday-David Suss-Idnd 52; Jane Fonda 35. FridayLady Bird Johnson 60. SatUfday-Jose Greco 54; EHzabeth Hartman 31.

The Pageant to aolact the 1973 All-American Familyas announced in Family Weeklyhas been {Xis^pcmed, but new Pageant plans are in the making. The political conventkms made it im{>ossible to hoki the Pageant as scheduled in Miami Beach. The seardi f(nr the famity representing the best in American tradition is conducted by All-American Inc., in association widi

BffriHDAYPMPLE: Leonid Brathnav and Jana Fdnda

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour

JUUET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS

syvrxiou

BEYOND R:ALL

1 widb, sdben 1 recaD die past,

At some of whidi 1 un aghast,

I could reeaU it in the way Cars im lecaBed now every day. Fd take faadi my ddective deeds, Replace some parts, supply some

needs.

Fd take back words that Fve

And prondses too li^i% hndoen.

I can leisail,* I oit reesiurk,-But then would be no place to (Muk AH Fd recall of not'eofood If 1, the maker, reaHy could.

THROUGH A CHILO8 EYES

Kids see life dHferentfy. Send original contributions Jo Child. Family

Weakly. 641 Uxinglon Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. ttO If . uaad-flona returned.

My mother was ill and confined to her bed. She had several hriends visitii^ her in her bedroom. My son, George, who was then five, came ixdto the bedroom widi a box (d dhoodbtes adndi he passed around to aD persons in the room. Everyone refused to take one. In reaching for the box, I saw why.Goorgel 1 said. Why on earA have you taken biles out of all thh camfy? Quick as a wink, he rqpBed: So yon can aO see whaf s inside and pidi out Ae kmd you Eke.

-Gruee M.Acolia BordmUmm,NJ,

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

To Miss Mia Farrow

Dear Idiss Farrow:

Oh, wonderful creature, when 1 go to Ae movies, 1 always pkk a pictare yon are in and I unlodt at everyone but you.

BonaldP.

One robber to another as they kxd: at the pile of greenbacks they have taken: Instead of counting aH this money, lefs wait until mmiiing and lode in the newspaper to see how much we got -Gene Yasenak

One thing that can be said for thi* Administrationthey ve kept us out of Ireland.^ Hal Chadsokk

BW, FopI You iMly eae beM I RalpMe SuMapTe fuliertr

FAMILY WEEKLY. Dwwmber 17. 1972 O 1*

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^ !

<SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17,1972

K AT MV ^OUSE,

> IP I wakjt to ^ PLAy CARPS I PLAY CARPS I'M BOSS/

DA6WOOP, EPPie CALLEP ANJP WAMTS you TO PLAY CARPS

AT MIS HOUSE TONJIGHT

I TOLD HIM YOU'D BE THERE I THIHK YOU weed A KJK3MT OF FUH AND R.ELAXAT10N WITH

^ I CAN'T stand ^

TO SEE A GROWN MAN CRY

y.'.

BEMMI OP*OON*AMC$l IMFBdOR A MEHOtmOWe IS BEHaCkeOIM eBAMO CONnnMlWOR RELABELTOTMBISOLD * Vix TO TM6 CULLlBLE^,_r

lEVE

WHAT > SAW . OP THAT, BEFCRE ITCOLLAPflR^

wiii,*pMAnmittE,*' AH# *m\ HAPPy OOVyN THERE WITH TVIATi ^P^HALFr.MILLION ?,

PORTNATELY

SILO PIT BUT

HE ISKT HURT.

SAIW TO THACV; CEIUNC NEArI ^ZBRO. PUMNC TREE-TOP LEVEL-y

4;..o ^

SiE THE OLb WIMCMMLL. TEN"TytWTVP

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VOR LEFT AMOLOWEtl THE , HOT UN6.

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^ ANP, "AFTre iO^ MONTHS OF SER^RATION, i PRNCE VALIANT GREETS HiSfFAMILY. IT MI^T BE THE LAST GREETING IF THEY .

. FAIL TO.REACH HARBOR AHEAP OF THE VIKING, PRAGONSH IPS.

THE CHASE HAP BE^UN AT PAWN, BUT NOW AS THE HOURS PASS THE ROWERS ARE ARM WEARY ANP THE PACE SLACKENS.

EVERYTHING NOT NEEPEP FOR THEIR PEFENSE IS CAST OVERBOARP TO LIGHTEN THE ships:

i rr IS A ciose *e is barelv twic to raise i

! cwAiiJsnHAT Binri< WFT<liiBftniR EMTIWN(2. -BUTAVlKINGVw a; '

I5WAR WNP IS NOT TO BEi<^tL)(.TURNEPy^y.>i. -| EV. S

''V ' i '

' > , ' I ! ^ 'i . . \ ' <

TURNING ASJPE THEYIWARM UP THE BREAKWATER ANK RAC$ TQWARP THE TDWN/SHOUTING THEIR tERRIBLE YARCRIES.

+*V

JZ-JT

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HIE ims SHOWN ATRQRR THAT THE US OF MAKDRAGOBA WAS HOT

. , If

Jts A ?ema> I>OR*IARtMalBEAY 10 rm SACRED MAHCRASORA/ AMlilB , iSCSlVEH'AMiMCIEltflaiKH^-J' .

l-'t- . f-.nt . Il-

IT>S FUMHr-HOWT YET THEYRE Alt MANY REtlSOHS SO MUCH AUKE Yfl RUN IHTA/' / - IS THAT IT, DAPDY AN* A ANNIE ?

YETYET~~

. I CAN FEEL MY FLESH ~ AND YET~- I DISTINCTLY REMEMBER BEINQ LIFTED BY PUNJAB, AND HURLED WITH KII.UMG FORCE flSAINST THE EARTH

I HAVE APPEALED TO THE SACRED MANDRAGORA TO SPARE YOU, LOYAL SAHARA .-'AND'"IT WOULD SEEM HE HEARD MY PLEA'"

)/eE5E

il Vi./'

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I GOT A FUNKY feelih; 'daody" ~ LIKE "'LIKE I

FEEL'DIFFRUHT AFTER WHATWEVE AU BEEN THROUGH

'IT WHS A GREAT .AND EMLIQHTEHIHQ EICPERIMCI!, AHHie "ANPEXPIRieHCE 'MAKES US VWSER AND OLDER'

BACK THERE IH

.THE DESERT!

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