[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Considerable cloadiaess tiiroa^ Monday with a chance of rain Smday night and Mon-day. Lows in the Ms wtth highs in the upper 5#*s.

91st Year NO. 307TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1972 64 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

The Daily Rcfleetors annul AH<Area Football Team is announced toda/. Dotails on Page B-l..

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Quakes Strike Capital City

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Earthquakes buUding rapidly in intensity shattered the Nicaraguan caiMtal of Managua Saturday, destroying most of the city with the strimgest burst, spaiicing fires that swept the ruins and killing or injuring many of its 250,000 residents.

The health ministry in neighboring Costa Rica said it had received a repwl broadcast by the Nicaraguan healti ministry that at lea^ 18,000 persons were killed. Other reports from ham radio (^rators put the death toll as high as 30,000 with anothi^ 200,000 inured.

The 2^-hour series (rf quakes touched off explosions and fires* and a large portimi of the city was engulfed by flames as long as 15 hours after the quakes shuck around midnight.

Survivors fled in panic, jamming all roads around the Central American capital situated on an inland lake east of the Pacific coastline.

Hundreds of mutilated bodies were strewn along the streets, some still wrapped in bed-sheets, some missii^ heads, hands or feet, said (Nie witness fleeing Uie city.

The Managua office of Pan American airlines' sent a radiotelei^(xie message to Guafamala City which said: The govemmit has commenced distributihg emergency supfrfies. The critical needs are for tents and blankets due to the large number of homes destroyed. City is still burning. The runway is operational and being used. The terminal is dangerous due to gas leakage and large cracks. All of the glass in the control tower and the terminal building windows have been broken out. Large areas of the city have been destrbyed by quake and fire. There are no hotel accommodatiis. There is n<^ electricity, no water and the roads in many areas are critical.

Howard Hughes, billionaire industrialist and recluse, was arnoi^ the 3,000 Americans in Managua when the earthquakes struck. His associates in Los Angeles said they had received word from the Hughes organization that Hughes staff in Managua reported he is safe.

Commercial airlines pilots arriving in Mexico City after flying over the devastated city said some lakeside areas aj^ieared to have sunk lower than the lakes water level and were being flooded. There were no reports of flooding^ however, when telei^Mxie links were established late Saturday afternoon between Managua and Tegucigalpa, capital of neighboring Honduras 150 miles to the north.

The Las Mercedes airport outside Managua continued functicming on an emergency basis after the earthquake, and various types of planes' began (hi an airlift to transfer injured to Tegucigalpa and to the Costa Rican cantal of San Jose, 200 miles southeast o( Managua.

The first flight of evacuated injured landed at 2 p.m. at the San Jose airport.

The Honduran ministry of defense said Nicaraguan national guard (tfficials advised

them to be prepared to receive more than 200,000 iakired. All hospitals in Managua were de-st^ed, they said.

Nicaraguan troops were guarding the entire downtown section of Managua, which was demolished, to prevent looting of the sbattored sUxres and (tffices and particularly the banks.

Amoi^ the buildings demolished by tiie quakes were the presklmtial palare, the cathedral, the newspaper offices of La Prensa* and Novedades, the U.S. Embassy, two of the citys three major hotels, and all the public utilities offices. Other buildit^ and homes either were destroyed or heavily damaged. .

Water mains wre ruptured, and there was no water available either for drinking or to fight the rapidly spreading fires.

The strongest oi the series of earthquakes measured 6.25 on the open-end Richter scale, and its epicenter was reported to be directly beneath Managua or on its outskirts.

Like the end of the world, said Juan Castaera, manager ot the Cmnmunications Satellite (Comsat) station on die outskirts of Managua.

Castenera, speaking by telephone to Washington by means of a special Comsat hookup, said he had not beeh able to get into the city because of the thousands of refugees streaming out of it. He estimated that a great portion of the city had been leveled by the quakes and that about one third of Managua was engulfed by flames hours later.

What, I saw (rf the city, it was like a Wwld War II city at the end of the war, Castaera said.

Ed Nichols, a ham radio (^raUH* in Falls Ciiurch, Va., said he receive<lLg message from Nicaragua at mid-day Saturday reporting at least 5,000 to 7,000 dead.

Hie earthquake was the second that has devastated the city this century and die third major one inits history. Managua was destroyed March 31,1931, by an earthquake and fire that killed 2,000 persons, and it was leveled by an earlier quake in 1885.

Former President Anastasio Somoza, who turned over leadership of the country to a triumverate last May but remains its military strongman, escaped njury in the quake. He sent a cable to President Nixrni at the Fl(dda White House in Key Biscayne, advising that his capitel had been devastated by an earthquake. Nixon ordm!^ immediate relief help for the stridcen nadoh.

Hie first d the series of quakes occurred alxxit 11:10 p.m. and andher followed 10 minutes latw, producing some panic among the populace. 'Hie strcmgest in the series occurred at 1:30 a.m., and registered 6.25 on the opencnd Richter scale at observatories throughout the hemisphere that recorded it An aftershock that followed the main quake registered 5.50.

The Tree Of The Season

ITS CHRISTMAS TIME The staff and management of the Daily among the packages are Chris and Ann Edwards, children of Mr. Reflector wish all of its readers a very Merry Christmas and a Mrs. Gordon Edwards of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by

Happy New Year. Under The Daily Reflector Christmas tree Tommy Forrest)

Hanoi's Gen. Giap Said Killed Inspecting U.S. Bomb Damage

Survive Two Months

SAN FERNANDO, Chile (UPI) Survivors of the Uruguayan Air Force |dane crash in the Andes two mtmths ago in which 29 died told Saturday of a nightmare ordeal in which faith in God was their (mly weapon.

Faith in God was all that we had. It gave us hope and

courage, said Robert Ctenessa, 19, whose mother and sister were among the dead.

Canessa and seven of the survivors were rescued Friday and taken to the regional hospital in this provincial capital, 120 miles southeast of Santiago.

Air Force helicopters landed

alongside the show-covered wreckage Saturday and flew the eight remaining mirvivors directly to a military hospital. All were rqpMjrted in good condition.

The Uruguayan F27 turboprop disappeared Oct.-13 on a flight to Santiago from the Argemine city of Moidoza.

SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese intelligence sources said Saturday they had intercepted a North Vietnamese radio message indicating that Hanois defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, was killed Friday in a time bomb explosion in Haiphong. A Hanoi spokesman ki Paris denied the repwt as an out and out invention.

The Saigon sources said the ialleged explosion occurred while Giap, 60, North Vietnams tq[) military strategist, was leading a military delegati(m on an inspection of the Tran Hung Dao arms depot in the port city of Haiphong, the South Vietnamese intelligence sources said.

Acc(Mrding to the sources, the explosiim that allegedly killed Giap was not that of an American aerial bomb, but a North Vietnamese time bomb supposedly set, they said, by

a North Vietnamese who qpposed continuance of the war. Giap, is the semilegendary general who defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, thus putting an end to thft French i^se of the Indochina conflict.

In Paris a North Vietnamese peace delegation spokesman said the rep<H*ts (rf Giaps death were manufactured by the American Central Intelligence Agency.

The spokesman, asked about the death report, told UPI: It is an oat and out invention of the CIA.

A delegation spokesman had cmnmented earlier: We do not stoq) to deny this product of the American psychological warfare.

The Hanoi news agency VNA released an account of a visit by Giap Friday morning to missile launch crews in Hanoi. According to the report, Giap congratulated

the gunners for shootng down American warplanes.

TheU.S. command had no cmnment on the supposed incident.

North Vietnamese leaders mentioned in radio traffic within Ncx'th Vietnam are, as in n|pst countries, usually referred to by code names. These names are changed periodically. Giap may have been referred to by such a name and so identified by South Vietnamese intelligence.

Giap is frequently quoted (Ml Radio Hanm or by Hanois Vietnam News Agency. He was most recently quoted in a broadcast Friday as having told an Army 28th anniversary celebration Thursday that the American imperialists and henchmen are losing and will be defeated completely.

Giap was born in 1912 to a family o well-to-do peasants in (juang Binh province, just

north of |he current boundary between ^ North and South Vietnam.

He attended the same high school in the former imperial capTtat of Hue that had earlier educated Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dinh Diem, respectively the first

presidents of North and South VietMim.

Giap later studied law in Hanoi. He joined Ho (]hi Minhs independence movement and became a charter member <rf the Indochina Ctmimunist party in 1933.

Another Time

Christmas Business 'Fantastic'

By TOM BAINES Reflecter Staff Wi^r Fantastic ia the only way I can describe it was lypical of conAnente made by local store managers In diacusaing this years booming Christmas shopping season.

In . a holiday season characterized by more serious-minded shoppers and less overall conservatism, managers reported throughout Greoiville that this seastxi was the best in years, sales volume wise.

The weather apprently liad little overall effect on shopping and one manger explained, 1 couldnt say business was hurt by the weather because weve had enough temperature variety to suit evefybodys tastes. A Greenville department sure manager tenned his shopping volame as Tunning way ahead of last year, and periled to aman appliances, mens shirts, sleeveless sweaters, and most clothing itente as the popular gift buys this year.

A local book store managel also reported an increased volume of biisiness this season and said that books certafady oonthnied to rate as gift favorites. Hie Hble sold so wdl, ihe reported, we havent been able to keep it in stock.

Other popular sellers #ere Jonathan^ Livngstons Sea Gull, which sold out early, and all kinds of book books, a steady favorite. Snoopy and Ragedy Ann will be under many trees Quistmas Day, the manager continued, as well as a variety of small and large stuffbd animals.

Small gifts, such as wood items including tiny furniture, 8(dd well at the sht^ and candles were popular. Sports books, a small work by Norman Rodcwdl and a book on Harry Truman also proved popular with shoppers.

A spokesman at a local music shop said that they experienced a good sales volume but wtth the addition of another store in a neighboring town, sales here were down somewiuft. The combtned shopper traffic at both stores, was good, he said.

Big items, notably stereo sets and televisioiis sold well this year as family gifts, it was pointed out, and radios picked up on sales over previous years. Sieot music spies continued to blossom and that was attributed to a larger and iminroved seiectioe at the shop.;

A gift shop manager reported ^*very good business this seasou and cited hand-carved sdoctioos.

from Germany as one of the most popular gift buys. Music boxes again were high on the list,''as were handmade jewelry pieces, homemade capdles, and ornaments handmade in both East and West Germany, Sweden, Italy, Denmark, Mexico, and Holland. Hand-Mown glass ornaments from Italy were popular as oyeraU Iwsiness bomned, the manager said.

Bike sales v^re out ttiis world, according to a spokesman at a Greenville service center, who reported that sales doubled last year and last year had been considered the best yet. Over 1,000 bicycles were sold during November and December, he said.

The tenapeed racer was easily the most sought after Mke, he added, but unicycles and exsftisers also sold weQ. The stole had IS go4uurts on hibd and sold them out as sroall-wfaeeled vehicle sales were Just uhlMlieyable.

We are having a remarkable year on everyftiing weve got, the owner of one of the citys flower shope commented. He satd that once again poin-settias topped the list of gifts from his shop.

Artificial flowers and arrangwnonts sold well early ia the season, the owner

r^rted, butriKHi^ers turned to the freshly cut flowers later in the holiday period. Azaleas were also pq;>ular, he mentioned, as were most types ci (dants.

He termed the ^ sale of novrity items, especially tree trimmings, very, very good, adding that rhoet of the ' shoppers during Christmas are women while men cmicentrate their flower buying during Valentine season.

According to the manger of one of the large variety stores, there was an overall good vMume of buriness this year, in fact, much better than last year.

Buyers were more conservative in 1971, he asserted, but this year if they see sometliing they want, they are gohig to buy it. The manai^ reported good sales of larger merchandise, ex-pedaQy stereo components and televisioos, but added that one of the biggest sellers was the styling comb for men. Hie comb Just started to catch on last year and was a solid favorite this season, he continued.

Toys of all sizes sold well and bilms, while they lasted,

were, popular items, he

reponeu.

The owner of one of the areas tending mens clothing

stores said that sales ran about 20 per cent riiead cd last Christmas, noting that he frit there was generally more mcHiey to circulation this season. He said that customess in his store bought more of the expensive items and preferred leather and suede coats and jackets over other choices.

Shirts and neckwear were steady sellers, he noted, but the volume of sales of those items did not reflect much of an increase over years past. Suits were popular as gifts and indicated a more liberal approach to abflppfaig.

Shoppers in the store were more serious-attodc^ this season, it was usted, and they tended to mmld excessive looking and pondering.

AnothM*^^ of the popular clothing' stores for men had an overaB toenased volupie of businsii although it eif late getting started. The owner said that cooler weather seemed to put people more in shopping mood and they selected ski sweatoci in great dumbers for gifts.

Corduroy Jackets sold extremely well as did knit clothing snd velour sMrts. Top coats of the medium weight, year round variety were also popular.

Business has been super, a spokesman at one of the

large ladies stores said. He said that the store had excellent acceptance of new items and generally coats, dresses, pants suits and shoes and other practical items were the most popular.

The manager said that customers, especially women, began shopping early this year.

The manger of one of the large discount stores said that overall business volume...is way ahead of last year. Custon^ seemed to have more money and bought more of the better arftctes and hiitoer priced things, he said.

Toiletry itms fmr men and women were very popular, the mansger noted, and artificial ^istmas tree SiBles were better than ever. Many items Qf clothing, eqto^sBy denim slacks and Jeans, sold well.

Biiriness M e local fiir-niture store was unusually good, the manager contended. Chistomers began laying away things for Christmas /as early as August, he said, noting that many rimppere obviously rgaised sriections would be greatte earlier in the season. Laxy-toiy rocltors were a hot item, it was emphasised, but everything in general sold ^well, the manger said.

By RODNEY ANGOVE Associated Press Writer AUBURN, Calif. (AP) Thirty years ago when Christmas drew near, 7-year-old Ctordon Ross Nakagawa eyed the drab rows of chimneyless barracks buildings at the Tule Lake internment camp for Japanese-Americans and asked, Mommy, hows Santa Claus ever gmng to find us?

This year, it looks as if Navy Cmdr. Nakagawa, 37, will be spending Christmas inside another internmmt camp, this one for prisoners of war to North Vietnam.

He was captured Wednesday after his A6A fighter-b(nber was shot down over Haiphong. Nakagawa said on a Hanoi-radio Ixroadcast Friday that his right arm may be fractured but that he was being treated humanely. ^ ^

His mother, Harriet Nakagawa, said Friday that Santa found his way inside the barbed wire at the Tule Lake camp in 1942 and shes not wtsrri^ too much about this year either.

Whatever happens to him, he will take it in good stride, she said in an interview at her home here. The Navy was the career he chree. He fully realized the chances he was taking Nakagawa, who was on his third tour of duty in Soutoeast Asia, was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley, where he studied undw a Navy ROTC scholarship. He married his childhood sweetheart, Jeanne Takemoto of Lincoln, C^lif. She lives in Oak Harbor, Wash., with their three children, aged 8 to U.

Nakagawas father, Bunny, is manager of the Auburn District Pair.

The Nakagawas were farmers when, in July 1942, seven mmiths after Japans attack mi Pearl Harbor, all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast were sent to relocation camps. They stayed at Tule Lake until February 1943, when given a security clearance. They then moved to Caldwell, Idaho, where they continued farm work, returning to California when the war ended.

As the parents were interviewed, friends dropped by to express sympathy and encouragement.

Were grateful hes safe and well, the friends were told. Although tense with emotion, the Nakagawas still managed to smile at what Mrs. Nakagawa called the thought of the North Vietnamese running out to capture an American pilot and, lo and behold, they look at his face and hes Oriental.

I can just see their mouths jabbering when that happened.

Today 's Reading

Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Starling of GrenvillB have decorated their home, Twin Elms, with international dolls, effected by Mrs. Starting, for this years holiday season. The story and pictures are printed on Page C-1.

Abby Artjs Bridge Building Business

C-2

Classified B-5,6,7,8

D-9

Ccossword

A-7

A-B

Editorial

A-4

B-10

Entertainment

D-B

Opinion

A-5

A-2Tke Dlly Rtlleclor. Greeavffle. N.C.-Swday. ^eceinber 24.

Obifuofles A

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Hessie Wynn Roberson, 80, died Saturday nxHtiing at 2 a.m. in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a native of

Martin County, and the daughter uT the late John Wpn and Martha B^gs Wyhn. She was the wife of the late Marshall Jloberson, and wi^ a member of the Pahh BaptMt Church in Boberaonvtlle.' She had been living in RobersonviUe for the paat thirty years, and had been in declinh^ health for the past taa years.

Mrs. Julian Strickland of Sims; four sons, Isaac of Stantonsburg. Ben of Wilson, Grady of Greenville, and Criarles Nkrhols of Chattanooga, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. C.R. Narron of Sims; seven '^ahdchildren;

seven

great-grandchildren.

Joaes

Mr. James E. Jones, 81, died Pitt Memorial Hospital

Friday rooming at 10:46. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for a' month.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday-

Survivingarethree daughters,^ afternoon at the Wilkerson Mrs. Selma Wynn, Mrs. Mae Funeral^ Chapel by the Rev.

For Service To Animals

Bowen, both of Robersonville, dhd Mrs. Betty Proctor of Wilson: one son, Kenneth Roberson oi Robersonville; nine gi^ndchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

f* Ftmeral services will be held , Sunday at 3 p.m. at Biggs '^funeral Chapel in Robersonville, with the Rev. Donald Jones (tfficicating- Burial will ^follow in the Rooersonville Cemetery.

Tyson

Mr. Levi J. Tyson. 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 PM Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Oiester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free

Harley Brown, pastor the Parkers Chapel Free"'Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was bora and sp^ his entire life in J^itt County and since 1945 had made his home near Winterville. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmW.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Sudie G. Pollard of near Greenville, to whom he was married in 1912; two dau^ters: Mrs. Robert. E. Beddard of WiiUervllle and Mrs. Helen J. Morris of Richmond, Va.; three grandchildreii; and four great grandcMldnm.

The family requests thkt no

VETERINATAMB RECEIVE AWARD 4 Vetcriaariaiis Or. 'J.C. , Bateman (center left) ani Or. M J. Hsnse (center rifkt) rnctive an award from Mrs. Elbabelh Savage if 0^ Pitt Cennty Aunane.^

Society fr onteUmding and dedicated service to the welfare of aninuils. Leoking on are Miss Eveiya Beasley (right), and Miss Ada Jones (left). (Reflector Photo)

Truman

Will Baptist Church. Burial will *

to do so may make con-

be in Greenwood Cemelfry.

Mr. 'Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in ^his community, and had made his home with his sistefs for the past several years. He was a retired painter.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs,f Moye J. Arnold of Grimesland, and Mrs. Helen T. Stokes of 106 South Pitt Street in Greenville, and several nieces and nephews.

Nichols

SIMS Funeral service for Mrs. Etta Nichols, 86, who died Thursday, held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Nobles Chapel Church by the Rev. Guy Moore. Burial, church cemetery.

Surviving; two daughters, Mrs. M.L. Lamm of Wilson and

Offices Reopen On Wednesday

The Winterville town off were closed after Saturday and will rbopen Wednesday morning.

Garbage will be picked up on Tuesday as usual. The pick up day will be Wednesday.

the

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Hub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

tribution In his memory to the Winterville Rlcue Squad Worthtogton Miss Laura Lee Worfliin^im, 95, died Saturday afternoon in KinaUm. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the graveside in the Ayden Cemetery. The Rev. Dewey Allen, Baptist minister of Greenville, will officiate.

Miss Worthington was a native of Pitt (bounty and had lived in Maury from 1940 to 1966. Since 1965 she had been in a Snow Hill Rett Home. ^

She is survived by a brother, Gideon H. Worthington of Hampton, Virginia.

By MARGARET P. RICHARDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (OW) -Former President Harry S Truman, his heart thowin|, (^y signs ^of congestive failure, pHpped into a coma Saiwdiy, He we% in

extrem^ (Titicel condition an indietion that dath could be imminent.

Paident Truman remains arnifrfetely toiresponsive and in critical comfltion,'^ said Research Hospital "siiokesman John preves.Since last night (Fridky ) his blood pressure has dropped low enough to require medication five times. Newsmen asked Dreves if^ Trumans continued unreiqxin-!^

Into Como

BANK NOTICE

Application of Bank of North Carolina/ National Association, Jacksonville, C^slow County, North Carolina, for permission to establish a branch at 4th & Cotanche Streets, Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, was accepted for filing with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency %n December 14, 1972.

siveness to stimuli indicated the former ehief exec^ive wks in a coma and the hospital spokes* man said, yes, hek coma*

At times since noon (Saturday) his req>iration has been extremely shallow and slow, Iheves said.

Trumans erratic heart c<mdi-tkm was complicated by falling Mood " pressure and increased lung congestion.

Trumans wife, Bess, 87, spent much of the day sitting at his bedside. She was called from their home when his conditicm worsened during the early mornin| hoursr ^ %

Pin PLAZA SHOPPIHO^CiNTiR

Town Togs Will Go On Sole

WINTERVILLE - The 1973 town tags have arrived in Winterville and will be on sale b^inning Wednesday at the municipal building.

The tags are $1 each and have the slogan A Friendly Community j^nted on ttiem.

No Firm Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - An official of the Educatiimal Toting Service (ETS) says the new standards recently adofked for certification of North Carolina school teachers should not be set as a firm policy now.

Dr. J. A. Davis, director of the ETS office in Durham, recommended in an interview Friday that the policy be giveq a trial period of two or three years during which time new criteria and evaluation procedures could be developed.

Davis office concentrates on research in testing. It sponsors the Nation^ Teachers Examination whi<;h is at the center of the states teacher certification controversy.

SUPER MARKETS/INC.

"WfiRr* Shopping Is A pjoaturo*'

Sharing This Christmas lq Navidod' Celebrated Here

Best Year Ever

r *Share With Others^ was the telvation Army Christmas theme this year and Capt. A1 Sbnith says Pitt County pet^e (fid just that.

This is the best year Ive ever seen for giving of time and goods through the Salvation Army, he said. We had wonderful volunteer respmme, he said, and genmtnis re^xmse to our requests tar dcmations money and other gifts.

The Optimist Qub and the Pilot Chib have joined our other faithful community and imiversity organizations in maiming the Salvation Army kettles. Schools and church 0^ups and a sormrity participated in White Christmas, providing of food, clothing, and toys. The Fire Department and the Salvation Army Mens Qub continued their good work of repairing toys for us. Various church I and civic groups outdid themselves in making every doll

to be given away precious in her own unk|ue outfit. The Salvathm Army Auxiliary and the Salvation Army Home League worked at the doD show.

Totals d Christmas giving completed through last Thursday was as follows: total families asmsted 8M; total

individttais anisted S.90IT food badffts delivered 91; toys given ~ 7,90; cfaiidrcn entertained at parties 790 and fits and toys given at tiw hospital and convalescent home -0.

Leslie Gamer is the Christmas Committee Chairman.

5::

Long Enough'

By JANET STAHIAR Associated Press Wf WASHINGTON (AP) ing coal miners have pushed around by long enough, the new president of the&United lAine Workers Union has asserted his power ()ui^]^|g firing 20 union boai^ ^mmnbers and temporarily replacing them with his own supportm.

Arnold Miller, who defeated

Wiih Best Wishes

fOR

ChRiSTMAS'

Holiday prescription: lots of family happiness, warmth, fun. Our gratitude for your patronage.

Biggs Drug Store

300 Evans Street Greenville,

W. A. Tony Boyle in a labor Department-siverviaed dectfon for the presidency, said Friday the ousted board members had been illegally appointed by through truateediipo over 20 of the UMWs 23 dist^cts around the nation.

Edward L. Carey, the unions ^neral counsel, and Boyles ^l>ecial assistaht, Suzanne Ricdi-ards, were also swept out by Miller.

We could not stand by and let a little group of selfish men maintain ttie kind of grip on our union that we fought so long to Imeak, Bfilla- said.

Millar, whose dection victory was fsnnally a|gM^ed by a federal judge earlier Friday, anointed 20 prominoit rank-aiMl-file union members to the executive board pending new district elections.

As several hundred coal min^ ers, mostly fitrni his home state of West Virginia, cheered and sang, For Hes A Jolly Good Fellow, Miller, 49, took the oath as UMW president at the unions headquarters here.

This dace will be open to you, said Miller, himself a former miner who suffers from black lung diisease.)^

Present for the swearing-in ceremimy was Joseph A. Chip Yablonski, son of labor lead* Josq;di .Yablonski, who was shot to death with his wife and dau^ter in their Clarksville, Pa., home several weeks after losing the 1969 dection to Boyle. A federal judge ordered another dection afier finding that Boyles victory over Yablonski was marre4^y wi-I despread vote fraud.

Boyle, who resigned\seva*al days after Millers Ul^ victo-,ry, has denied any loiowledge of the murders. Two ^meesec unkli ofiicials have fi impll cated in the slayings.

THROUGH OUR DOORS PASS THE FINEST PEOPLE

> IN THE WORLD

> OUR CUSTOMERS!

BECAUSE OF YOUR LOYALTY... BECAUSE OF YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US ...

WE ARE NOW A FAMILY OF

1141 STORES

^ LOCATED IN 5 STATES . . .

DOING OUR VERY BEST TO MAKE YOUR FAMILY DOLLAR GO FARTHER! ^

HMlriMlAR

GUARANTEED SAirU ACTION

Jhi A.

ust

a last minute check. Santa wants to make sure every detail is just right so you con hove the merriest, happiest Christmas everl

THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON.. .wfll be celebrated in two parts by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Manning and sons, baby Edwin, and Eric. Santa Claus will

leave gifts tonight and as celebrated in Cuba and the Latin American countries, the Three Wise Men will make their visit on Jan. 6.

JACKSONS CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY SERVICE

1310 OICKINaON Ave. anCENVIULE. NORTH CAROLINA

La Navidad (the Nativity) is cdebrated at Christmastime in Cuba, %Mdn and the Latin American countries. A small partof La Navidad will be a part of Christmas at the Arch Manning home here in Greenville.

Originally from Cuba, Mrs. Manning hss been in the United sutes for 11 years.

In telling of the holiday season in Cuba, Mrs. Planning said, La Navidad begins on Dec. 24 and continues through Jan. 6. The 24th is a very important daywe had a big supper which began around 9:30 or 10 and the menu consisted of roast pig, turkey, rice, black beans, wine and a very special dessert of Spanish origin called turrones, and nuts.

At midnif^t we went to Misa Del Gallo (Rooster Mass) which was wdcoming the birth of Christ and is a Catholic custom. ^

The 25th was for famUy gatherings especially in my home-town. SanU Claus is not really part of Christmas in the Latfo American countries.

^Aiiother big celebration was held on Dec. 31 with a big supper and similar food as on the 24th. At midnight (whether you were at home or not) everyone carried had a bag witii 12

Scout Earn^ Eagle Badge

Rose High sejaior Steven Mitchell became an Eagle Scout in an award co^emony held at St. James United Methodist Church last Sunday.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Charies MitcheU of Greenvill, be recdved the award from Troop 340 Scoutmaster Dr. Moses Sheppard, assistant Scoutmaster WP. Moture and Rev^ CJiristian White, minister at St. James.

A Scout fu* the past six and one-half years, Steven is a Brotherhood Member oi the Order of the Arrow and has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, and senkn* patrol leader.

He is a member of the Rose High wrestling team, a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, editor of the Yearbook, president of the Sdence-Ecology dub, viceiiresident of the Math dub, treasurer of the National Honor Socity at Rose, and a member of the French and the Chess dubs.

grapes inside. As the clock strikes 12, we ate the grapes. The 12 grapes represented the 12 months of the year to bring good luck for the new year. As the 12 grapes were eaten (one at the time) a wirii for the new year was made, she recalled.

Decorations for the holiday season is mainly the Nativity i scene and within the last few years, people have started; decorating trees. However, the, two are always placed in separate areas of the house.

Dia de Los Reyes Magas (The Day of the Wise Men) is observed on Jan. 6. Prior to this day, diildroi would write a letter to me of the Wise Men and place it in their shoe near the Nativity seme.

This is a custom mainly for children,, and was such a beautiful dream to me as a child. It turns into a disappointment whoi the truth was learned. If I was a bad girl, my parents told me I would get a big of charcoal, Mrs. Manning added.

My husband and I are trying to follow the Jan. 6 custom here. Last year, Eric, who is now two and a half-years-old, was too small, but this year, Eric and the baby, Edwin, six montiis, will be visited by Santa Claus on Dec. 25 and file Wise Men on Jan. 6.

My husband has made pa|der mache Wise Men, which stand afqixmimately two and a feet tall. In the future, he pi to do the entire Nativity scene, Mrs. Manning concluded:

The Mannings are planning a ; quite traditional American i Christmas at their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Severino Ta, who also live in Gremville.f

Mrs. Bfanning is associated with the Romance Language Department at East Carolina University, and Mr. Manning is with the N.C. Department of Education.

81EVEN MITCHELL

12 STEPS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Thirtoeo sfops leading to the aeoood floor of the Ualoric City-Oounty BufidtDg here are commemorative ef the original II

OPEN SUNDAY

12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

CHRISTMAS EVE SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M.

OODLAND

14th St. & New Bern Hwy.

Quantity Righti Reserved None Sold To Oeeltrt

SWIFT'S EMPIRE

niRKEYS

13 Lbs. and Up

S-14 US. VERME

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS ^

""IIJinirierGoodSeleS^

OYSTERS

Lb.

WE HAVE PLENTY OF MANNINGS

CABBAGE ORC COLLARDS fcJik

A| Monday & Tuesday

vLUvtU December 25 & December 26

A.4Tfce Daily ReflecUr, GreenvUle, N.C.Sndy, December 24, 1172

Glorifying And Praising God

Luke 2:1-20 -

And it liiune to pass in IBo^ days, that there "went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.

(And this taxing was first made when Cyremus

was governor of Syria.)

And all went to be taxed, every one into his own

city.

Kindergartens

For AllSoon

By CRAIG PHILLIPS N.C. Sttpertaitendent of PttbUc Initructlon

RALEIGH The dream of state-wide kindergarten programs finally is close at hand.

The goal of the State Board (rf Education is to have every five-year-old in North Carolina trolled in a public kindergarten by the end of 1979.

Vie- now have 3,400 five-year-olds in kindergartens supported by state money. During the next legislative session, which begins in January, we will ask for the money to serve an additional 18,814 five-year-olds during the second year of the 1973-75 biennium. The cost for this will be $21,727,000. Our long range plan is to add ad-.ditional kindergartens each year until our goal is reached in 1979. Based on present cost, this Would require a total investment of $61,397,000.

There is no doubt about the value of early childhood education. Our research shows that children enrolled in the North Carolina state-supported kindergarten program have consistently advanced from approximately the 35th percentile at the beginning of the school year to the 65th percentile at the end of the year on the two basic test of knowlec^e in the areas of language and mathematics."^

Stated another way, at the beginning of the kindergarten experience, the North Carolina five-year-olds average on the teasts scored in the bottom one-third of the national five-year-old sample, while at the end of the year, the North Carolina childrens average had progressed to the top one-third of the national sample ranking. The results of another test showed that the average mental age of the North Carolina pre-schoolers Increased approximately two months for each one month enrolled in the kindergarten program.

Helping Those Who Need It

An interesting fact discovered during the first year (1969-70) of our kindergarten program is that the children who gained the most were the ones who needed to gain the most the ones who would have been poor school performers without the program. This is illustrated by the finding that the kindergarten center with the lowest averages at the beginning made the greatest gains on four of the basic tests.

Another finding of the study is that the North Carolina six-year-olds who have attended kindergarten are better prepared to go on in school. This result was indicated by comparing the performance of first grade students who had attended kindergarten with those who had not on a standard achievement test.

Data also indicates that fewer six-year-olds are being retained in first grade if they had the benefits of kindergarten.

Whole Range of Growth

Quality kindergarten programs provide young children with an abundant supply of the experiences which they depend on for normal growth and development. While kindergarten is important for intellectual development, it also is critical for physical, social, and emotional growth.

Research studies indicate that the early years are critical in all areas of development. The environment of the early years has lasting effects on the individuals intelligence, personality, and physical and mental well-being.

Fortunately, North Carolina is now able to provide both the space, and the teachers, necessary to provide kindergarten for all five-year-olds during the 1970s. 'The decline in the birth rate, the reorganization and consolidation of public schools, and the State Board of Educations tri-biennial planning will provide the space.

Some few school systems do not have immediate space for kindergartens; however, mobile classrooms and other arrangements can be made in those systems.^ The majority of school systems in North Carolina are now making plans either to renovate existing classrooms or to construct new classrooms to accommodate kindergarten children.

Teacher'Supply Adequate

The decline In the birth rate, which results in a decline in enrollment, also is freeing available teachers. The teacher training institutions are now concentrating on providing teachers for kindergarten through the third grade.

For example, Eaet Carolina University now has approximately 600 K-3

prospective teachers enrolled. Western Carolina University approximately 300, and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill approximately 100. In addition, a strong in-service plan is built into the Early Childhood program which prepares elementary teachers to work with the young child. This Has been a major part of the success of the North Carolina plan.

The plan we propose for providing kindergartens for all five-year-olds by the end of 1979 will assure that every school system in every part of the state will share equally, according to their number of children.

We have dreamed and worked for a state wide kindergarten program for years and at long last the goal is in sight. With your support and encouragement it can become a reality before the end of this decade.

The Daily Reflector

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And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (because he was of the house and lineage of David)

To be taxed with Blary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth har first born son, mid wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger ; because there was no room for them in the

inn.

And there were in the same country sh^iherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over thdr flock by night.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I toring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is bom this day ift the city of David a Saviour, which is (Uirist the Lord. *

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, l3dng in a * manger.

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host praising God, and saying,

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now%o even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they*came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Not AM Find It

Merry

Wishing Our Readers

A Joyous Christmas

It is Christmas once again and Luke 2:1-20 tells better than any words we could write what this wonderous observance is about.

The birth of Christ nearly 2,000 years ago brought to the earth a hope for peace and good will toward men.

It is in this spirit that all of us at The Daily Reflector wish our readers a most joyous Christmas.

Israel Seethes

Below Surfac

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM - The polictical crisis afflicting this dynamic country runs far deeper than Prime Minister Golda Meirs tentative decision not to accept another term as prime minister.

Indeed, superficial forecasts that the fix is in that the intrepid Golda will finally agree to head the Labor partys list in the November electionignore harsh realities which threaten to make the crisis worse before it gets better.

'Thus, when a half-dozen privileged members of Mrs. Meirs inner circle met secretly early last month to pressure her into changing her mind, it was immediately apparent that her intention to quit was no mere political gambit.

Economics Minister Pinhas Sapir, one of the prime ministers closest cabinet colleagues and her presumed successor, read her a gentle riot act: You must stay, he said, and keep the Labor

party together. But Mrs. IJieir answered from the heart when she said: Youforget my age (74). I should remind you. This is the reason I must say goodbye.

She has ample precedentes when David Ben-Gurion, sometimes called the Father of Israel and Israels first prime minister, quit in 1953. Golda Meir was picked by the party to change his mind. She pleaded with him but he flatly refused, and today she remembers every nuance of that conversation.

Mrs. Meir will go to Washington to see President Nixon early next year .'Some shrewd politicians here think that visit, with the red carpet out and pictures of cozy Oval Office chats with Mr. Nixon making Israels front pages, will catapult her into another term as prime minister. But they may be underestimating the will of Golda Meir, whose hard-headed realism has little place for sentimentality.

If she refuses to change her

(ConUnued on page A-S)

Strength For Today

LIGHTS OF CHRISTMAS In the beginning God said, Let there be light. 'The people that walked in darkness have seen great light... Arise, shine; for 'thy light has come, and the glory of the Lord is risen iqpon thee... And nations shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy rising. In him was life, and the life was the light of men. And the light ^ shineth in the darkness. I am the light of the wwld... Walk vdiile you have the light that darkness overtake you not. God is light and in Him ^ Is no darkness at all.

Thus does BHile speak' about light, symbol of the divine presence. Christmas is

a season of lights. Tiny tapers shine on the Christmas trees. The Star of Bethlehem is reproduced in pageantry and art. Musical geniuies throughout the centuries have combined their artistry to convey to us a sense of that overwhelming illumination.

The Bible assures us that we are children of light. All testimony of the Scriptures is tha heaven is li^t and that with the coining of Chrkit into the world there began to dawn upon the eyes of men a light that they shall some day behold in all its fullness in the glory of eternity.

Lift up thine eyes round about, and see... Thou shall be radiant, and thy heart shall thrill and be enlarged. By Earl Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

For Dave Mosier, the sight of the final Apollo moon ship splashing down in the Pacific brought back old memories.

Mosier was assigned to the carrier USS Ticonderoga during World War II. And as everyone knows the carrier made the recovery of the three astronauts and their space ship from the Pacific.

The Ticonderoga was also in the Pacific when Mosier

was stationed aboard it. He says he didnt recognize much that was familiar, however. Since then the carrier has been completely refitted to handle the jet fighters which Navy pilots now fly. Of course propeller driven aircraft were the rule during World War II.

Mosier operated morning newspaper. The Greenville News-Leader, when he went

off for Navy service. He sold the papw while he was in service and it was closed down. Mosier returned to Greenville to live following military swrvice.

The Daily Reflectors bookkeeper Lois Mills has been planning to move her mobile home for some time.

Other Editors Say Misdirected Effort

ALVIN

TAYLOR

By BILL STALL AssMiated PreM Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calff. (^) Merry Christmas? Not for uncounted thousands of Americans who suffer Christmas neurosis during the holidays, says a leading mital health expert.

The Christmas season is marked by greater emotional stress and more acts of violence than any other time of the year, Dr. J.M. Stubblebine said Thursday. He is director of the California Department of Mental Hygiene Department.

Despondency can be a holiday season [rfienomenon for many who have no history of mental problems, StubbleWne said.

Christmas results in intensification of conflicts, in a reawakening of sibling riva)rft and competition for parental favor, Stubblebina said in an interview Thursday.

It is a time when emotions are loosed and memories come flooding back, a time of happiness but, for some, a time of deep sorrow.

Lonely people are generally most susceptible, he said, adding that increased drinking that ofti goes along Mlith the holiday spirit can accentuate the situation.

Stubblebine cited one case from the years when he was a practicing psychiatrist.

This was a fairly large family of which one member had been overtly mentally ill.

The father became a little tipsy while the family was decorating the tree on Christmas Eve. He fell into the tree and knocked it over. Not only was the tree in shambles, but the whole celebration.

The symbolic effect of this is terribly important. The father becomes incompetent and destroys the major symbol of the holiday.

The next day, one of the kids with no previous problem was hospitalized for a breakdown.

Stubblebine said suicide statistics are not particularly high during the holiday season in spite of the emotional problems that might emerge through Christmas neurosis.

(Goldsbwo News-Argus)

A new policy governing the certification of teachers is under fire from some sources in North Carolina.

The policy is being defended by the N.C. Association of Educators (NCAE).

Under the new method, the traditional Naticxial Teachers Examination (NTE) is deemphasized. The NTE is a measure of academic achievement.

The NCAE says th test is racially biased.

Basis for this argument is that teachers who have studied in predominantly black institutions have a tendency to score much lower than those who have graduated from predom. inantly white institutions.

The fact that all teachers take the same test seems to be ignored by the NCAE and other proponents of the new policy.

If all teachers take the same test and those from predominantly black institutions make lower grades, then attacks on the NTE are misdirected.

The real concern should be directed toward the predwninantly black institutions and the quality of instructi<Hi available to their students. \

To adjust certification policies to better suit inadequate academic preparation doesnt desorve the chance the NCAE insists the new policy should be given.

Argument in favor (rf the new policy is that it give the state an opportunity to better evaluate the whole person who is applying for certification.

The teachers personality becomes an important part of the consideration.

Presumably the color of the teachers skin is of no consideration, as it should not be.

But to put more emphasis on a potential teachers personality and less on his or her knowledge of the subject matter to be taught portends a new approach to an old pr(rf>lem.

Soon we will be sayint: Johnny cant readbut he has the most CHARMING teacher!

The move was Anally set for late last week just tofore Christmas. That meant packing everything up and, lag, taking down the pretty little Christmas tree which^ Lois had put up for the" holiday season. So only a day or two btfore Christmas the tree came down.

What with moving there wont be tinih to redecorate the tree at the new mobile home location.

40 Years

Ago Today

Always the eternal optimist, Dr. Leo Jenkins, has written EC!U alumni on the occasion (rf beginning his second 25 years affiliated with the school.

He points out that some of the alumni itered ECTC and graduated from ECC. Others entered ECC and graduated from ECU. This year the first medical school class began its studies. *

Jenkins, who served as dean until he was elevated to the presidency, which this year became chancellor, made the startling revelation that 80 percent of ECUs alumni have come through the school while he has been (xmnected with it.

Quite a record!

ByGYWNCOGHILL December 24.1932 It is Christmas Eve .figain and tonight Old Saint Nicholas will slide down chimneys and remember those who tried to be good during the year. Greenville and community today made last minute preparations for the Christmas holidays and throughout the city excitement was at fever pitch as hundreds of men, women and children prepared for celebration of the m(t important occasion of the holiday season. Postal,and express office employees were going through the peak of the holiday rush today. Homes, like the streets and stores, are decorated in keeping with the season and are expected to reach their climax tonight when gifts will be placed under the Christmas tree expr^ing the love of friends and relatives.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Soviets Overlook 4 Old Men

By WILUAM L, RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Four (rfd men who played major roles in shafrfag Soviet history are forgotten today by most of their compatriots as that nation begins a solnii celebration of its 50 years as the U.S.S.R.

Possibly by iccident it could have been any day tnrfil Dec. 30 the Kremlin dwae to begin the celebration on the 93rd anniversary of the Ixrth of Joseph Stalin, a fact that is not mentioned in the Soviet press. If they are still ardund, the four old men, all of them staunch Stalinists, might, get a sardonic smile out of that. '

Soviet leaders always have had a knack for sweeping unwanted history under the rug, and mighty few of their 240-odd million j^nstituents are likely to be aware of a missing chapter in the story, a chapt' atout the four that

might nevar have an officially recorded ending.

If the four are alive they rank only as pensioners. If they ^uld die, the Kremlin probably would feel no compeUing necessity to let the Soviet public know about it. The names have been written out of history they helped make. For years the Soviet press has published nothing at all about them.

The four are Vyacheslav M. Molotov, who would be 83 in March; Lazar M. Kaganovich, 80 in January; Nikolai A. Bulganin, now 77; and Georgi M. Malenkov, who turns 71 on Jan. 8. Ikidsr Stalin the four had enormous influence and power. All imre losers in the poat-Stalin power strides.

Ihe winner by a dose s(]iMk was Nikita SL Khrushchev. He claimed that the party in 1957 took tbt bladi she^ by the tailiiiid threw

out M(rfotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich as antiparty, though few ever cbuld have been more thoroughly i^y men than they.

Their sin was being on the wrong side of the plotting. They were banished to minor jobs in remote areas and five years later expelled from the party. Bulganin, wiw was premier in 1957, foil hi 1998 when Khrushchev wanted the job for himself. He, too, was banished to minor Jobs.

Molotov was l^in^ dUef aide in prerevolution days. In the Soviet era he was Stalins premiar and then his fcsrdgn minister. In that role he was the personification of Soviet policy.

A sly old fox, George Kennan called him, and Bkftain% A^ittsay MnftBiid Him a nitUi Winston ChdrcMfl law Molotov sa an toninoBs presonce with his an-

noifoall head, slab face, verbal adroitness and imperturbable mannor.

Molotov never wavered in ttts loyalty despite Stalins instults, even after the anti-Semitic dictator exiled Mrs. Molotov, who was Jewish, to a labor camp.

Molotov never wavered in hia loyalty despite Stalins instults, even after the anti-Semitic dictator exiled Mrs. Molotov, who was Jewi^, to a labor camp.

After Khrushchev outfoxed the antiparty group in 1957. he had Molotov named am-bassaifor to Outer Mongolia and then Soviet representative on an atomic commission in Vienna. At 70 Bhrfotov was given pension d retitod to complete ob-i^ty in Mowow.

Ifadenkov was Stalin's closest confidant in the (CMUtaned m page A-i)

Obseiyations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

' The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 24. It72.VS

. : >-.. O

No Millennium. But We've Come- A Long Ways

A Principle

It is rare enough >fc*hen an elected public official says a kind word about the news media these days, something worthy of note. Yet we take note in this case ofsome comments by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller rwt so much in the longing for a kind word but because of thlssu itself : freedom of the press.

Rockefeller took a firm stand on one of the controversial issues involving the news media, the right of a reporter to protect a confidential source. Serious investigative reporting will simjy dry up, said Rockefeller, unless reporters have the right to protect such confidential sources. ^

Government has an obligation not to inhibit the collection and dissemination of news." said the governor, adding, Freedom of the press is a fundamental principle on which this ^ nation w as founded. I m convinced that if reporters should ever lose the right to protect the confidentiality of their sources then serious investigative reporting will simply dry up. The kind of resourceful probing journalism that first e}q)Qsed most of the serious scandals, corruption and injustices in our nations history would simply disappear."

Gov. Rockefeller phrased it w^ell. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

By J.J. KILPATRICK

NBCs Today" show recently explored the state of the nation's press, with a well-balanced and articulate panel kicking the toiac around. Such discussions seldom get anywhere, but they serve a useful purpose if they cause the early morning viewer, back tuxne in their kitchens, to think for a while on the great issue.

The great issue, trf course, is the preservation of a free society. That is what America is supposed to be all about. The one distinguishing feature of our political system, making different from all the rest, lies in our concept (rf the proper relationship between man and state, between the people and their government. ^

Jefferson set forth this concept superbly in the Declarati(m of Independence. No one has ever said it better. A free pecle, he said, are endowed with certain rights; and to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men." But the founding fathers recognised that government

were more accessible or more frediy expressed. Two factors, apart from nearly universal literacy, account for this cmdition;,changes in technology, and changes in law.

The great change in technology, (A course, is television, a medium o( communication the founding fathers never dreamed of. It is true that TV occufxes a peculiar position under the First Amendment - not Je^rsons child, but his stepchild. The broiukaster has (Migationaat law that the written jxess does not have for one. the obligation to be fur. On the whole, for all the moaning and groaning that one bears, television enjoys a right of tree speech that has been kept remarkably secure.

The phenomenal changes in techcdogy have been acc<npanied by equally phenomenal changes in the law. There is a tendency among my colleagues, most of them gloomy f<^ows by nature, to dwell excessively on a few matters of law they dont like the Pentagcm Papers case,,

felt in the coverage oi public figures. In a dif-feret field, the changing law on obscenity has freed a generation of w riters for the expression of ideas ideas that moany persons find j^stasteful and shocking ideas that could not have been expressed just 20 years ago.

But if we of the press enjoy greater freedom than ever, the c(nplaint still is heard that w e are not absolutely free. Of course not. An absolutely

free press a press that is free to print anything with impunity never has existed, and ought not to exist. The same Constitution that guarantees a free press also authorizes prosecution for violation of copyright laws. The First Amendment offers no protection to the publisher or broadcaster who maliciously destroys a person's property or reputation. The

right of free speech gives no man a right to expound his views by sound truck at 3 oclock in the morning.

There has to be a balancing. In the Farr case, out in Los Angeles, the right of the press to print has to be balanced against the power of the courts to preserve a fair trail. Such conflicts are an inescapable part of the tensiwis of a free^ society. We resolve them as besf we can, then move along.

Come the millennium, perhaps, all the people's freedoms will be perfectly in balance. No such millennium is in sight. But one looks back to the time of John Adams, or to the more recent time of .Anthony Comstock, the old smut-chaser. and this much is clear: In terms of First Amendment freedoms, our free people have come a long way.

OUR CHRISTMAS PRAYER

itself, if it were not restrained, could nullify^ which raised the specter of censorship by prior

Important Differences

In the continuing discussion of a reporters right to refuse to reveal confidential sources of news stories, two points which have been raised recently bear clarification.

For instance, in its recent statement on the issue, the local .American Civil Liberties Union chapter said that since lawyers, medical doctors and clergy have the right of privileged communication by virtue of the confidential mature of their professions." then the same professional respect ought to be extended to newsmen.

The only difference is that information for reporters, or at least most of it. is received so that it can be disseminated in a news story, contrary to information relayed by clients to doctors. lawyers and clergymen, who in,most cases can be disciplined within their own professions if they reveal the privileged information.

Secondly, it is important to remember that the right of a reporter not to reveal his news sources is not to protect him, or to place him in a "privileged status," but to protect the source, without which a reporter could not function. Attempts to picture this as an escapte hatch whereby a reported can refrain from upholding the law are misleading. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

these rights. Hence the Ccmstitution. Hence the Bill of Rights. Out of these concepts and guarantees and^feguards flows the continuing self-examination that occupied Frank McGee and his guests. What of our ri^ts? Are they secure?

The answer, so far as the press is concerned, is: yes. Never in our history have the people known a time when news and opinion and ideas

restraintf and thee receht ripple of cases involving the prosecution of reporters for refusal to identify their sources. These are serious concerns, but they ought to be kept in perspective.

Viewing the law as a whole, as it affects a free press, one sees a far more encouraging fxcture. The changing law of libel has freed a whole generation of .reporters from the inhibitions once

Day Core Centers For Elderly Prove Worth; They Need Attention

Competition For Utilities

Try it. Youll like it, said U.S. Sen Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.) with reference to competition among public utilities. He remarked that such competition could go a long way toward getting more efficient and cheaper service for consumer of natural gas, electric power and telephone service.

Senator Hart contends that developing t^iH^lqgy has made mony functions, which now are regul^ed as mon^)el|es, ripe for competition." He specifically referred|o telephone's^rvfce^ electric power and natural gas in propo^i^ utility competition

By LYNNE OLSON .Associated Press Writer Before I came here, I felt like I had been thrown away for good. siiS Minnie Smith. Now I feel like a person again. I think people really do still care for me.

The 76-year-old widow, her hands wrapped around a cane, was talking about her attendance at an Atlanta day care center for the elderly, one of a growii^ number

to the National Association of Regulatory Utility Com^i^ throughout the country.

missioners.

While his projx)sal for competition between utilities instei continuing monopolies could not be expected to gain widesi support among the utilities, it could be anticipated to win consumer backing, particularly if it held any promise of lower instead of higher utility rates. Shreveport (La.-) Journal

Hoppiitess

A 38-year old widow wont have to pay inheritance taxes on $177.000 in gifts she received from an elderly gentleman friend, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled, because he was not thinking of passing on when he was giving her presents.

At the age of 87, he had something else entirely his mind, the court concluded.

- Now. the widow and the old boys are both smiling. -- Asheville (N.C.) Citizen-Times

Forgot Your Chongo, Goorgo?

Funny, how things change. Four years ago, George Wallace complained that there was not a dimes worth of difference in the two major political parties.

TTien along came 1972. Now Gov. Wallace says the Democrats must move back to the right if they want to survive.

What he means is thatihe liked them better when there wasnt a dimes worth of difference. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Lowlossnoss

We were not worried about the British royal family when we heard Princess Anne had been nabbed twice for speeding. Nor did we think the thr<me was in peril when we read that the (^eens cousin, the Earl of Lichfield, had lost his license for a year after being charged with driving while intoxicated.

But now we read that the Queens uncle, Lord Mountbatten of Burma, has been fined for watering the milk sold by his family estate. We think lawlessness in the royal family has gotten out of hand. Charlotte (N.C.) Ovserver

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Tranters Creek was frozen over the other morning.

ficially now, and the town is quieting down for the holiday season.

Along the roadsides, tobacco "plant beds were spread, not with the white cloths but with sheets of glistoiipg whitish ice.

Loads of firewood are being sold at a brisk pace.

A mysterious, steamy miasma arising from the swampy lowlands along the north shore of Tar River.

A lady doing last-minute shopping in a crowded downtown store, trying to keep two excited children In tow.

fy Winter

has arrived of-

MERRY CHRISTMAS.

About 50 such centers,-. ^ many of them in operation less than a year, are located ^n 20 states and ^veral m(H*e are in the plannin|\stages, according to a stud]rT)eing prepared for the federal governments (^fice of Long-Term Care Services.

The day care centers are part of Im intei^ified effort to keep physically and mefitally limited senior citizens in the community and out of nursing homes.

- P^irticlpants include-strtdie--and heart patients, amputees and people with such diases as arteriosclerosis and Parkinsons disease. Some centers also accept mildly senile persons. -Most of those attending the centers live with family members who work and cant give their elderly relatives the constant care they need. Others live alone.

President Nixon, in a report to the White House Conference on Aging last December, recommended that alternatives be found to lacing the elderly in institutions.

The U.S. Administration on Aging recently provided grants to three day care centers, in order to stimulate and guide the development and expansion of other day care centers."

One of the three facilities is run by Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital, a Baltimore nursing home, Abraham Kostick, executive director of

Levindale, said he started the day care program in July 1970 because of a stnmg belief that elderly persons should not autmnatically be shunted into nursing hmnes when they bec<nne disabled.

You lose your in

dividuality in a home like this, he said. Here we cmtrol so much of these

peoples lives. In the day care center, people can choose what they want to do and can retain their own identifies..

Psychologically, you age very fast in a nursing home, Kostick added. Its my belief that a day care program can help retard both physical * and mental deterioration. .

Several of the 34 participants in the center program sperxl time in the activities workshop, earning money by performing small repetitive chores.

One stout, elderly man was placing large blck rubber flies in plastic capsules which would be sold in vending machines.

I had a cataract operation last year and could hardly see, he said. All I did for the next eight months was sit in a chair.

But now Im working and working hard.

The work isnt that inter-esting. but I get money for it. Its enough to buy my grandchildren birthday and Christmas presents.

In the arts and crafts room, a dozen women, several in wheelchairs, were making, afghans, plastic flowers and cloth dolls.

Those who dont want to be active at the center can sit in the day care lounge, listening to rec<x*ds, playing checkers, talking or just dozing.

Special activities are (rften {banned, such as picnics, parties, shopping excursions and group discussions. Two hot meals are provided each day.

Adapting to the center isnt always easy for the elderly.

When they first come, theres resistance, said Marjery C(^en, the centers social worker. IPs something new and frightening. It takes them about four wedcs to feel at home.

The families are generally very appreciative, she added. Its a godsend for them, a great weight lifted.

They want to keep their relative at home but at the same time they want to be allowed to lead their own lives wKhout having to worry constantly about him. In many cases, its lessened resentment toward the older person and relieved tension in the hcmie.

The cost for the day care program per person is 112 a

day ; compared to $26 a day for nursing home care at Levindale. Participants are asked to pay as much as they can.

The Levindale program is funded by participant fees, the government grant and a contribution from the nursing home, Kostick said.

Other day care centers receive federal money from ataate agencies under Title Three of the Older Americans Act; some get funds from the federal model cities program; and some are funded totally by local contributions.

Only one state Hawaii funds and licenses day care centers for the elderly.

It Won't Be The Same

Without Jim Vogler

Evons-Novok .

(Continued from page A-4) mind, the makeshift alignment of three parties which forms Mrs. Meirs ruling

Labor party might not be able___

, to withstand her departure.

Enter Moshe Dayan, now defense minister in Mrs. Meirs cabinet and the most controversial, hated, loved and ambivalent figure in Israel.

Ever since the 1989 election, Dayan has been plotting ways to force theLabor party to write a national policy on the huge occupied territories Israel seized in the six-day war. With the single exception of the right-wing Gahal party, which frankly favors absorption of the populated territories, politicians here--and most Particularly, Labor party membersview any such move as suicidal.

The reason is obvious: it would force a violent political upheaval resulting in no consensus, probably slotting the Labor party and further fragmenting Israels top-heavy party system (with no fewer than 11 parties now holding seats in the Knesset).

Although Dayan himself seems to change his mind every day abmit the final borders of Israel, he is hawkish enough mi the occupied territories to command ^ support of Gahal, with 26 seats in the 120-member Knesset, if he ever made his own run for the premiership.

byJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Legislature wont seem like the same place when it opens for business on Jan 10.

Jim Vogler of Mecklenburg, who served in the State House Ton4 terms7wont be there.

The cigar-smoking Vogler died last week in a Clharlotte nursing home, after a lingering illness.

\ Vogler knew the legislative process, loved it, and though he wasnt power-hungry, he was the most respected member of the Mecklenburg delegation.

He was the prime mover in getting the University of North Carolina at Charlotte established with legislative approval.

Vogler was also a good story-teller. One of his favorites concerned a roqloe legislatm* who stood on the floor of the House to make his maiden speech.

Mister Speaker, the man said, and then began to gag.

After much coughing, wheezing and collapsing to his knees, the Speaker finally asked what in the world was

16 per cent greater numbers than predominantly-Dem-ocratic precincts.

Charlotte. Lincolnton and Washington.

Charles Jonas, the 9th District Congressman who didnt seek reelection, will practice law in an advisory capacity when he leaves Washington after Christmas. Jonas tells me most of his law work will be done in

Some of the people who lobby at the General Assembly are being asked by the leadership to stay low for at least six weeks. No parties, no steak dinners_no nothing until the Legislature adopts a heavy workload.

Ryan Col.

wrong.

Mister Speaker, I swallowed my tobacco.

Jim Vogler was a decent, honest man. His many friends in the Capital city will miss him.

When the election figures are studied a little more closely, it will be found that precincts which were heavily Republican in North C!arolina turned out on the average in

(Continued From Page A-4)

Kremlin and enjoyed a brief and nervous reign as premier after Stalins death. He tumbled in February 1955, forced to ccmfess his inadequacy. In the 1957 ig)heaval, Khrushchev had Malenkov made head of a hydroelectric station in remote eastern Kazakhstan, where Stalin once sent his political opponents.

Kaganovich had been Stalins most ruthless purger. once known as the Iron Ck)mmissar of the Ukraine. Khrushchev prospered as Kaganovichs protege in the Stalin days, learning much from the crusty, Jewish-born revolutionary who was one of the toughest and ablest of Soviet administrators. After 1957 Kaganovich wound up as a building materials executive in the Urals. He turned 70 in 1963, became a pensioner and began writing memoirs that likely will never see the light of day.

Bulganin served in many high posts, including that of defense minister. He was de-

Gov Bob Scott was overheard the other day wondering what Jim

Holshouser looks so happy about. Being (Governor of this state aint no picnic. Skipper Bowles. who

resigned his seat on the Board of First Union National Bank to run for Governor, will be going back on that Board in January, I understand. . . There will be

plenty of time left to talk

about politics in 1973. but this might be the last opportunity I have to wish you a Merry Christmas.

moted from the premiership in 1957 to chairmanship of the State Bank, then to a minor job in a distant province. He returned to Moscow at 70 to live on a pension. He was last seen by foreigners in 1964 on New Year's Day. lifting a holiday glass to his nemesis. Khrushehv.

Once rid of his rivals. Khrushchev had a hurry-up job done on the partys history. The previous brief outline" history, published in 1938. bore Stalins signature.

New Peaks Of Affluence Shown In Countryside And On Campus

.... 1 <_ii i._- a- c.>. a4k/*iii*itv mn Ifinff SR the

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

There must be something to he stories about affluency of he nation reaching a new leak this year. How else can rou explain some of the hings wwch are going on?

Never has there been such I surge of Christmas buying, kores have been packed. 3ieckout lines stalled as iustomers tried to make up heir minds whether to pay ash, charge it or use one of a Rimber or credit cards.

Take the modernization of lie pogo stick, that old device ed by youngsters to h<^

about much in die fashion of a robin with one leg. Theres a motorized version this year,-apparently designed fm* the lad or lass who has everything.

Or take the home builder who pushes houses with garage space for every bedroom, plus an ample parkii^ lot for any overflow.

A trip across the Piedmont must tell something about the state of things. You cant hdp wondering how long it will be before the Mountain counties are as flat as Pitt.

But a story in this weeks

National Observer, nearly a page, really brings the bustaiMi of todays affluence into focus. It seems that the criminal element has discovered a new gold field the college campus, of all places.

'iMs is bound to Jolt a lot of us. For years now, the overflowing parking areas looking like nothing so much as huge used car lotshave been taken for granted. The modem college generatkm, no matter what it rejects, stOl likes a set of good wtaselK

Its reaaonable that car

thieves will operate where cars are cwicentrated, with the latesU models predominating. Thus, theres no Mirprise that the car stealer finds the campus much to his liking.

But wbeuyou stand on the corner and watch the students passing by, the boys and girls, too, simply dont look worth robbing. Their doming conveys the look of poverty whidi is oonftrmed by a look at flieir feet, either bare or encased in outlandish shoes.

When you think about it.

you are reminded graying generation which reached the campuses back in the depression years, itarting in the 19Ms and coming on through the 90s. That generation wasnt very well turned out either. It looked poor and it was.

There was no parking lots at, say, the niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in- those days. There were some student-owned cars. A few were modum and shiny. But mostly they were beat up model T Fords. A thief wouldnt touch one of them.

He had no certainty it would get him out of town.

But, according to The National Observer, it is a different story today. The next-to-new student car is just one of the plums waiting for the enterprising thief. While todays student may have the look of poverty, his purse is fat and his room, pad, or whatever he calls it, is apt to be stuffed with all sorts of goodiesespecially the kind vriiich idug in.

Thus, the thief has discovered that mugging those who look down-at-the -

heels has its rewards. So do trips through the dormitories. There are fine, little worn outfits in the closets. And then, the haul can easily be sweetened with such gadgets as typewriters (some are electric), tape players, hifis, TVs and, yes, even pot, to mention a few things.

The National Observers story wouldnt make good diristmas reading, except for the fact that you find out the students, boys and girls, are taking action. iThe story notes that they are supporting beefed up campus

security forces, so long as the fuzz keeps it flash lights out of parked cars and other private places. And they are even giving the police a helping hand in catching the thieves, mostly from off-campus.

Now this is reassuringa shot of Christmas cheer, so to speak. Probably without eyen knowing, the students do like what is theirsmoney, cars, clothes, gadgets. They havmit rejected all.

It could be that when they leave college, they will go to

work and not to the woods tb make candles.

A-tThe Drntty Reflector, GreeavUle, NX.Simday. Pecemher 24. iWT

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Nfw York Stock ExQtang* trading lor fti* wk (oottctod issues):

AbbtLb 1)0 ACF tnd J 40 Ad Millis 20 Address 60 Admiral AetnaLle 1 60 Air Prod 20b Airco SOe Akzona la AlcanAlu 80 AHegCp 28e AllegLodim 1 AllegPw 1.40 Allied Ch 1 20 A'liedStr 1 40 AiiisChaJ 20p Alcoa 180 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 30r Am Atrlin ABrnds 2 2 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySuq 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1.80 A Home 1 27 Am Hosp 27 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 30 ASmeltR 1 20 Am Stand .40 ATM wt Am T4T 2.80 AMF Inc 1 08 AMP inc 66 Ampex Corp Anacon I2e Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 06b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 50 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 AsdD<3d 1 25 At I -Richtld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 Avon Pd 1 35

Sales

(hds.) Hiffli

708 711 141 4ii

97 8'i

660 33't 415 18 1885 73I4 553 68I 1632 I8I4 130 3014 774 23 276 134 210 30Vi TVS 24 936 29'! 510 37' 723 12'i 992 5614 235 1314

2861 451

4013 26'il 631 43' 389 Til4 782 31J 105 37 2681 321 1268 29' 637 1211 80S SO 911 337 2836 81^

493 46'4 3247 20'4 872 13'4 4169 8I4

9508 52 1074 56' 320 128 1285 6'J

1228 19 216 291 71 8 7

750 6'

87 23' 1083 23' 1004 33' 836 344 479 53I4 1536 781 830 2'

818 16'4

743 13 734 1371

Law

681

461

161

681

67'7

171

29'-7 221 121 29

23'7 29

35'

52a

41H

7314

367 29" 29. 120' 48' 31'A I' 441 18 12 81 504 54

1191

271

6 7 21I4 22' 31'i 32'4 *501 77 2'^ 141 12 1327

555 365 1491 159 312 302 605

BenetlCp 1 10 1338

BabckWx 55 BaltGE 1/6 BeatFds 62 Beckman 50 BeechAir 66 Bel How 60s Bendix 1.60

1370

1498

508

Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 1655 Bois Cas 19p 3056 Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1 20 BritPet 43e Brunswck .24 x872 Bucy Er 1.20 182

Bodd Co lOe 492

BulovaW 60 x 244 BunkrRa 03e 1075 Burl tnd 1 40 265

BurlNor 1 50 Burrghs .64

2055

643

863

4079

693

X1846

26' 4 25' 7 31'4 29H 28 27

481 46'7 241 231 57 55

50 48'/

521 49S 4 3H 30 28'%

16'7 151

257 24* 10 10 32 30 371 35'% 671 65 151 14'%

351 331

271/4 25^

16'7 15' % 18 17'%

9' 9

361% 361/4 48' 451 225'7 210

Net Last Chf.

467. J3^

71 1 33 - 1

16'% -1'% 731 +2 68' + 1

18 'r

30 - 1

221 _i

13 - 1*

291 -1

24 :.. ..

29'7 - '4 37'% + Ki 12H + 52H -3'% 134 - '4 45' + '7 241 -ji, 42'% 114 73' - ' 7 31'? '% 3614 + I4

31'% + 1 29 - '4

121 .....

491 - 1

32'/ 11

8' - 1 451 + H

18' 7 -1' 13' + 9

8' 7 - ' 4

511 55 -11% 124 +3*

6'4 -

19 -

29'4 + '7 81

6 - 1

2II4 2 23' + 1 311 21

32 -1'4

511 21 77'7 - '4 2 + '% 15'4 -1'4 12'/4 Hi 137'4 1'4

251 1%

301 _ 7,

2714 '/4

47 -2

241 + K. 56'/4 - ' 7 48'/4 114 SO'4 -1'

314 '%

29'/4 -1 16'% '/4 24 -1' 10'7 '% 311 + 34 36 -1

67 - 1

15'/4 + '% 35 - '4 26 -I'/J

15H -1 171 - '%

91 '%

36 + '/%

46' 2' 7

2151-10

HeuWein .92 673 581%

Hew Pack 20 736 8414

Hoernwal .97 x 200 3614 Hoff Electrn 184 201 Holidyinn 27 x824 43H HollySog 80e 178 14'

Homestke .40 264 25'

Honywl) 1.40 752 1331

HousehF .86 c x963 36

HousLP 1.36 247 52'%

Howmet .70 319 13

5614

76t%

41'%

131

23'%

130

341

12*

AVaAOfOf 60 STOCKS

idahoPw 1.76 Ideal Bas .70 lllCent 1.22 ImprlCp Am INA Cp 1.40a IngerRd 2.08 inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.40 IntHarv 1.40e intMinOt .46 int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 IntTM 1 24 lowBeef 1.48t lowsPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

361 IS'% 28 18' 47'% 66

446 33'/4 62 281 1523 397'% 792 397

188

340

448

1394

1642

483

1131

1121

1553

2857

132

25 32 41% 59 34'% 21% 51'

26'/

17/

4414

62%'

28%

385

38'/

24'%

31'

401

33'

21'

48%

neiiincfii

Jewel Co 1.66 JohnMan 1.20 Johnjoh 40a JonLogn .80 Jones Laug 1 Jostens .73 Joy Mfg 1.40

KaisAtum .50 KanGsEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kellogg 1.O8 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .60 KimbOk 1 20 KnightN 14e Koppers 1 72 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS .17 Kroger 1.30

LearSieg .20 LebPCem 60 LehVal Ind Lebmn 1.65e Levitz Forn LibbOFd 2.20 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Littonlnd 32t Lockheed Air Loews 1.12a LoneStarIn 1 LoneSfG 1.40 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LukehStI 55e LVO Corp Lykfs Yngst

54/

32'/

261 660 1734 127'/ x289 61'/

423

18'% 31 ll 35

531 5314

31'/7 3114 14

12314 127 1

60'/ 60 14

17'% 17'% I'A 30 31% '% 32'% 3314 -1'%

480

224

288

256

151

217

1728

569

764

150

209

967

2709

664

521

314

467

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3478

768

132

663

2504

840

494

462

351

867

564

778

166

477

249

18%

22'/

66%

42'%

54%

49'%

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15*

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391

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40'%

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52'%

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81/

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167%

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40'%

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121

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151

30'%

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171/ .....

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391 - H

23 - *

914 - '%

151 -21

30'% 1'% 6'% + '% 8* - '%

r IHIBI mill

STOCKS DOWN The stock market fhowed a decltee ever the past week, with the AP average of M stocks closing Friday at 337.9, compared to 34.< a week ago; and the Dow Jon^ average of 30 industrials closing Friday at 1094.21, down from 1927.24 last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week' twwity mo*l Yearly High LOW

Cadence Ind 225 Cal FinanI 238 GampRL 50a Jt158 Camp Sp 1.10''/ 357 C^roPLt 1.52 568

CarrierCp .42 1606 Cartwal .40a 243

CaS^Cke 60 x 288 CaterTr 1.40 1861

CelaneseCp 2 1029 Cenco Inc .20 1146 CenSoWt 2.08 611

Cerro Cp 40b cert teed .43 Cessna 70b Champint .84 ChesOhio 3e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 1253 Clark Eq 1.50 640

ClevEIIII 2.28 CocaCol 1.64 ColgPal 1.51 Collins Rad Cololntst 1 60 CBS 1.46 ColuGas 1 82 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20

X1364

Comsat .56 699

Con Edis 1.80 1190 ConsFds 1.30 657

ConNatG 2.03

536

382

428

652

380

189

458

3864

494

278

655

542

2285

245

739

591

1285

175

305

7H 614 7'j 7 36'% 35 34'/ 33'% 3014 291 271 26* 27'/ 26'% 1714 17'% 6714 65 40H 38'/ 24'/ 22H 5114 4714 15'% 15

22' J 20'%

34'% 321 22'% 211 47'% 46'/ 461 43 614 6

39'/ 38 50'% 48 4714 46'% 53'% S2'/7 38'/ 36 148'/4 144'/ 93' 91'% 27'/ 2114 351 34'/ 521/ 501% 32'/ 31'% 61 571

18'% 17

37'% 35'% 66* 61'% 25'/ 24'% 46'/ 45'% 31'/ 301

7''3 + '/

35 - '/ 33'%. - 3 291 -1'/ 271* + '

261.....

17'% .....

65'/ 1'% 40* - 1 23'% - '% 48H -214 151 - '%

21 14

3214 1'% 21'% 1'% 46'% '%

431 2'%

61.....

3814 - H 48* 2'% 46* 1' 53'/ - '%

36 2'% 14514 2'/ 9114 '% 22* -3

351 + '/

50'/ 2'% 31'% -1 58'% 214 17'% '%

36'/ '% 66'% +3'% 25'% + '% 45'% '% 30* - 14

Macke 30b 94

Macy RH 1 602

AAadFd 1.45e 981

Magnvox 1.30 1122

MarthnO 1.M S23

AAarcor .80 AAarMid 1.80 MartlnM 1.15 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.20a McOonO 40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .42 Memorex Cp AAerck 1.18 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtll 1.10 MinnAAM .96 MinnPLt 1.36 AAobilOII 2.80 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.94 AAont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .84 AAotorola .60b x6S0 132 MtFuel S 1.80 5195 104V MtStaTT 1.36 137 22'%

6114 33'% 17* 31H 16'/ 27'% 33'% 171 4'% 43 7'% 66'/ 44'% 261 28* 17'% 16'%

Nabisco 2.30 Nat Airline Nat Can .4S NatCashR .40 Nat Otstll 90 NatFual 1.80 Nat GanI .50 Nat Gyp 1.0s Nat tnd .OSe Nat Steel 2.50 Naf Tea 60p Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 NEngEI 1.68 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14

2S01 348 969 527 281 2327 1361 2728 916 . 765 998 117 450 976 1136 316 2271 279 1440 108 699 594

269

812

350

2475

^38

X122

713

721

575

397

366

1282

125

361

904

609

11*

12'%

28V

36V,

291

191

40'%

361%

16*

15'%

33'%

18*

171

85'/

221

71'%

30'%

SOV

33'%

37'%

31*

11'% - '% 46'% -1'% 121 '/ 281 - * 34'% -2 28'% - '% 3t'% "SI* + '%

11'/

46'%

2614

34*

28'/

17%

Pan Am

53'%

41'%

Am TtlBTti

24'%

Leasco Corp

48%

PIttston Co

Gulf Oil

31%

18'%

Matsush El

1(M%

31'/

Mt FuelSup

45*b

21'%

Bautch Lb

34'/

14*9

va EIPow

31'%

19'%

Skaggs Co

35'/

Deere Co

84%

71'/

(icn Motors

18'/

Occldsn Pet

9'/

5'%

Am TBT wt

12*fe

Brit Pet

19'%

Cont Telep

49'%

22'%

Am Airlin

41%

Orysler

40'%

17%

Levltz Frnit

Nwst Airl

181

49'%

3314

14'%

32*/

16'%

8614

15'/

26*

21'%

69'%

3214

351

29*

127

I1'%

21*

60'%

161

28'%

151

27'/

31'%

16'%

62'%

27'/

171

161

1814 * 50* -1* 40' 4 '/ 33'% -2'% 16'/ '/

15'/ .....

33'/ .....

16'% 1* 87V 1'/, 23'% -1'%

16'% '4

27 +1

83* -11 21'/ 1'% 70 1'%

30'% '/ 49'% -1'4 33'% + '% 35'%

2914 -1'% 12814 2' 89'% -4'/ 22'% '%

60'/ 114 3IV -2'/ 16* 1

3)1% 1 1514 1 27H + * 32'% '%

17 '%

4'%- '/ 41 -2V

7* - '/ 641 2'/ 43 IV 261 - 28 * '/ 17*

1614

SterlDrug ,55 StevensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 Sun Oil 99r SurvyF 2.75h SwittCo .75 Systron Donn

1227

207

118

170

169

379

150

35'%

35*%

55'%

23*

34'/

34'%

531

361

14'/

Tampa El .84 Tektronx lOe Teledyne .701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.58

1398

302

954

1032

2367

679

2916

617

Tex Gif Inc .60 1096 Texailnst .84

TexPL4.JSar. Textron ,96 Thiokol 40a ThrlftyDg .37 TImesMIr .26 Timken 1.80a Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmr .55b

X1806

Tricon 2.27e 423

TRW Inc 1.04 903

Twent Cent 622

SO'%

201

4'%

2816

371

37'%

601/4

17'%

2114

47'%

19'%

271

3514

34'%

5714

14'%

34% '% 3414 1 541% 1'% 4114 2'% 23H + 1 3714 '/ 1414 '/

21'% -1'/ 49'/ 1% 191 '% 514 1

ai'% + '/

371 -F 14 37'% - '% 59'% + '% 17'% '/

559 172 147H 1491 2'%

. J4 . J21A 3114- -2W4 ^14

613

471

424

725

145

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11'%

41'%

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3314

181

1014

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19'% .....

11'/ - '% 25 - H

41'% 14 21'% +1'% 42'% 2'%

Cons Power 2

800

29'/

28%

28'%

niL. M1U 1

Norfolk W 5

338

72'%

71'%

-1%

Cent Air Lin

1454

18'%

17%

11'%

Norrlsin t.04

117

-1-2'%

Cont Can 1.40

1324

31%

30%

-1'/

Nn Am Phil 1

1147

34'/

33'%

-2%

Conti Corp 2 Coiit Oil t;50

622

2147

45 42%

39% -37 '%

MoAnaRk L40 ._59S NoNGas 2.60 440

32%

43'/

41% 41'/i %

Cont Tel .84

4065

25'%

24'%

25'/

NoStaPw.3J7 x353

31'%

30%

-) '/

Control Data

1592

42'%

58%

* "Northrop 1

121

22%

21%

22%

-1- %

Cooper In .80

301

35'/

32'%

35'%

-1-1%

Nwst Airl .45

3459

34%

33%

34/

2'/

CorGIW 2.50a

128 262'% 258'% 240'/

-1'/

NwtBanc 1.50

58%

57'%

58%

+ '2

Cowles Com

135

9'%

8'%

Norton 1.50

33'/

31%

Cox Bdcst .30

x203

35'%

33%

- '%

NortSim 19r

1342

42'%

41%

42'/

-t- '%

CPC inti 1.70

734

34'/

32'%

33<9

1'%

CrousHnd .52

24%

4- '%

CrowColl 52f

2921

12S

10'%

11'%

-Va

OccidP 12p

4184

13'%

11%

H'%

- %

Crown Cork

479

27'/

34*9

24%

OhioEdis 1.54

403

23'%

23'/

CrwnZell 1.20

441

29'/

29'%

-4 %

Okla GE 1.32

433

28'%

27%

- *9

Curtiss Wrt

2702

35'%

31'%

33'%

OklaNGs 1.24

498

23%

21%

23'/

f l'%

Dim Corp .88

851

18*9

18'%

Omarkin 05r

318

12%

11'%

11%

Dan River

1431

12%

11%

12%

-1- %

Otis Elev 2

424

42'/

39'%

41'/9

-i-1'/

Dart Ind 30b

484

50'%

48'%

49'/

- '/

OutbMar 1.08

251

45%

43'%

-1%

DaycoCp 1.14

438

19'%

18/

19'%

-1- '%

Owen Cng 78

748

53'/

53%

DaytnPL 1.66

477

24'%

33>/4

23'%

Owen III 1.40

554

43'/

4V%

41%

V'7

Deere Co 1.08

4394

44'%

43%

_ */.

Del Mnte 1.10

457

23'%

23%

- %

Delta Air .50

783

63'%

60'%

41%

-V?

PacGsEI 1.72

544

32'%

Dennylnc .04

785

16'%

16/

16%

- %

PacLtg 1.48

211

25%

24%

25%

DetEdis 1 40

x624

21%

20'%

- '%

Pac Petrol .50

781

43'%

41'/

Diam Sham 1

597

20'%

19%

20%

- %

PacPwL L50

x303

25%

24'%

Dillon 80b

X94

34%

34'/

Pac TBT 1.20

247

18'/

-1- '%

DisneyW 24

477 229'% 219

229'%

Pan Am WAIr

Disney wi

254

114/

110

114%

+ %

10534

- '%

Diversfd Ind

443

PanhEP 1 90

972

44'%

43>%

43'%

-V J

Dr Pepper .22

492

25'%

24'%

24%

Pasco Inc

334

14'%

15%

15'%

DomeMn 80a

xIOl

9'%

60'/

48'%

-1-1

Penn Cent

2077

3'%

- %

DowChm 1.80

PennDix 20b

183

9'%

- %

X103S 103'/

100'/

101

-2%

Penney t.04

404

91'%

89%

-2'9

Dressind 1.40

1197

44%

-V

PaPwLt 1.48

335

24%

24'%

Duke Pw 1.40

742

23'/

22%

23'9

Pennzoil .80

1494

27'/'

24%

duPont 5.45e

971

177'/

173'

175%

- %

PepsiCo 1

713

84%

85'/

2'%

Duq Lt 1.66

1148

22'%

-1

Pfizer .440

1345

43'%

42'%

43'/

-f '%

vj Dynam Am

491

Phelps D 2.10

405

37'%

37'%-l'%

c .

Phila El 1.44

1344

22'%

22%^

^ %

1714 17 17'% %

32'% 31 32'% - '%

37'% 35'% 35% 2 10V 9% 10'/ %

1842 33% 29'%

21'% 19'%

50% 49'%

18 17'%

40 34

70'% 43'%

15% 15 44'/ 44%

11'% 11'%

9% 9%

23'% 32V

26% 25'%

20'/ 19%

32'% 30%

21% 19'%

11% 10%

631 124'% 122% 125'% 1'% x131 27% 24% 24'% 1%

Varian Assoc 593 18% 17%

VendoCo 30e 83 13% 13'%

VaEIPw 1.12 4491 22'% 22'%

UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 420

Un Carbide 2 1274 Un Elec 1.28 1008

UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnltCp 70e Unit MM 1.30

1732 1777 1447 505 733 224 114

-WGypn.40 1237 US Indust .42 1876 US Steel 1.40 1147 Unlv Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1.40a UV Ind 1

885

1281

31'% )'% 20'/ 1 49% %

17% '%

39'% .....

47'% T'J

15% .....

45'% % 11% '% 9% - '% 221% % 24% -f '% 20% - 'A 31'% 1% 21% -f '% 10% %

18'/ '% 13'% '/ 22% - '%

active stock*.

week's

Net

Sales High

Low

Close Chg.

1,053,400

9 - %

950X00

50%

51% %

720,100

18'%

17'% 4'%

454,400

23'%

25'% V%

420,200

24%

*4%

24% + 'A

571,300

31%

31*9 -i-5%

519,500 104%

81'%

89*% 4'%

482,)0

30%

28*9 -1%

449,100

22'%

22% '%

438,700

22%

191%

20 -2'%

429,400

44'%

43%

45 - %

418,400

81*9

77*9

78'% 4V9

418,400

13V9

11*9

H'% %

414,900

8'% '%

407,900

15%

14'%

15'% -t- '%

404X00

25'%

24'%

25% - %

401,300

24'%

24*9 2'%

384,400

39'/

38% - %

347,800

25*9

23'%

25 - %

345,900

34*9

33%

34'% 2'%

Buttes Gs Oil

814

25'%

24i9 %

CampbChlb

190 5 13 14

5'/^ 5'/, - %

CdnJavIn .301

1181

4*9 1%

Certron Cp

148

3*9

2% '%

Cinerama

590

1*9

1% '%

CreoleP 3.20a

234

14'%

15%

14 - '%

Data Control

2'%

2*9 '%

DlllardStr .40

x53

25'%

24/

24'% %

Dixllyn Corp

444

8*9

71%

8% -1- '%

Dynalec .151

848

4</4

4 '%

Eloctrospce

120

10%

10'%

10% '%

Essex Chem

4'% -f- '%

Fed Resrces

449

2'%

2 '%

Frontier Air

405

7'% '%

On Plywood

148

2 '%

Giant Yel .40

304

7'%

7'/ 7 7-143-14

Gt Basin Pet

1352

3'%

3% -t- '%

Hormel G .71

20'%

19*9

2019 -I- V4

Husky Oil .15

291

18%

171%

18'% +1'%

' Imp on .40a

1155

51'%

47*9

49% -H'%

Iftstrum Sys

455

3*9

3% %

InvOiv A 1.80

123

34 2'%

ITI Corp

111

1'%

1% '%

Jamtswy .491

144

14'%

13*9

13% '%

Jetronic Ind

3*9

3% '%

Kaisar In .17t

480

4'%

4'% %

Kin Ark corp

339

1*9

1V9

1%.....

KIngsfbrd .20

407

14*9

15'%

14% -1- %

Lafay Radio

340

31*9

30'% - %

LaMaur .34

11%

10*9

10% 1'%

Lee Ent 38e

175

22%

21% %

LoewsThe wt

972

19'%

18</4

18% '%

(.TV Corp wt

709

3'%

3% %

Marshal Ind

8% %

AAcCrory wt

474

11%

719

10'% -1-2%

AAadenco .02e

187

11%

11% + '%

Mich Sug .10

4'% %

Midw Fin .34

18'%

17%

17% 1'%

Milgo Elact

592

24*9

23'%

23% 1%

Newldrla AAn

575

1'%

1'% '%

Newpark Res

344

2'/9

2% .....

Nw Proc 42e

381

23'/

21% - '%

Nor Cdn Oils

857 8 5 14 7 5-14 8 5-14 + *9

OKC Corp .80

384

34%

32</4

24 -1- '%

Ormand Ind

153

21%

2'/4

.....

Ozark-AklJn..

A35-

-5%

4J%_----

Permaner

371

lO/i

r/t

9% 1%

Ptioontx StI Pur If Fash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teltprompt

141

383

144

445

378

118

140

1029

424

1475

147

12'%

9'/

14%

24'%

18'/

20%

3*%

11'A

4'%

15%

22%

78%

17'/

32%

19'%

3% - '/ 11% % 4% + '%

8'% .....

4 '%

14'% % 23'/ 1% 80 - % 17% -1'% 33'% 1% 20% '/

W-X-Y-Z

Un Brands wt US Filter

770

1924

2'%

2'/

14%

'% -1%

Wachova .42

181

40'%

44 -l-3%

Valspar 24

4'%

- '%

WprLbt 1.30a

731

97'%

94%

94'% 2'%

VIewlex

443

WashWP 1.40

142

22%

21%

22 %

vikoa Inc

159

9'%

-'V9

WnAIrL OSh

1341

14'%

14'% 1%

VLN Corp

249

7'%

Wn Banc 1.30

544

34%

35%

34'% '%

Westates PtI

431

2'/

-1- %

WnUnlon 1.40

1922

45'%

44% 1'%

Wilshire Oil

231

f '%

WestgEl .94

2817

44'%

42%

43 -2%

Yates Ind

488

15'%

14'%

15'% -t- %

Weyerhs .80a

1309

54%

55% 1%

ZIm Horn .24

8'%

71%

7'%

WhefFry .lOh

880

22%

21V, - '%

Coovrlohted by The Associated Press 1972

Whirlpol .55

574

35%

35% %

White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 ZaleCorp .48 Zenith R 1.40

487

1093

714

191

2444

2194

14%

51'/

40%

24%

32%

13'%

49%

24%

30%

13'% 1% 7% '% SO -1% 40% + '% 25'% 1 31% 2%

1854 149'% 14S'A 144'% 3'/ 155 43 41% 42% >%

1157 S3'A 51'A 52'% 1'A

East Air Lin EasKod 1.08a Eaton 1.50a Echlin Mf 32 x 448 EG.G .10 498

EIPasoNG 1 1197

EltraCp 1.28 224

EmerEI 1.25 454

Essexint 1.20 xl91 EthylCp .90, 822

EvanPd 30b 1224

Exxon 3 80e 2663

2048 23% 21% 22't % 2112 147'J 142J 145% -3' 811 41'% 39% 40/ 1% 39% 37% 39 - % 18% 17'/ 18'/ + 20' , 20 20% - ' 34% 32% 33'% -IH 93'/ 90'/ 90% 2% 52'% 51% 52 - '/

31% 29'% 30 + % 24% 23'% 23'% - '% 84% 84'% 84 -1

1542

232

197

892

1227

1474

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansteel inc Fedders .50 FedN Mtg .34 2735 FedDStr 1.04 971

Filtrol 1.40 Firestone .84 FstChrt l.50f FsfNCity 1.32

X2446

333 203 1670 815 X421 2877 472 735 597 566

Flintkole 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt 1 10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 42r FordM 2.70 For Me Ks 84 FranklnM 20 FreepMin .80 Fruehf 1,70

50%

10'%

13%

32'%

21'/

22'

25%

31%

25%

51%

41%

23'%

75'%

27%

32/

PhilAAorr 1.30 Phili Pet 1.30 Pitney B 68 Polaroid .32 PorlGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1 50 ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1 16 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 241 Pueblo In 28a PugSPLt 1 98 Pullman 2

840 116

2119 42%

list 18%

113% 115'/ + '/ 41'% 41% '% 17'% 17% %

1488 128V 121% 123 x217 22% 22'/ 22'% 1262 47'/ 44'/,

530 109'% 107 320 23'/ 22%

-6%

1080

239

348

142

227

24%

4'%

6'%

34'/

47'A

23%

4'/

32%

46%

+ '% 45% - ' 108% % .23 '/

23'% - % 4'% + '% 5'% '% 33% - % 47'/ + '%

1013

594

469

248

320

2870

1737

1855

4186

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 1.60 1482 GnTel El 1.40 2446 Gen Tire lb 1478 Genesco .48 764

GaPacif .80b Garber 1.35 GettyO l.i7e Gillette 1.40 Global AAarin Goodrich t CdOdyr .M Grace 1.S0 Grant W 1.50 onAliP .m GtWAiPin .318 Gt Wn Unit GraenGiani 1 Ortyhd 1.04 Grumm .250 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUtfi 1.04 GutnWt .44 Gif Wn Ind wt GIfWnInd wt

M80

544

139

1537

724

S$9

2541

1)09

454

744

1443

383

144

1140

453

4203

21'/

34,

38%

24%

49'/

30'/

81%

31%

27%

15'%

42'%

90'/,

43%

19'%

29%

31%

27%

43'%

14*9

33%

7'%

10%

34%

48'%

31'/

20'/

53%

21%

24%

73%

23%

38'%

73%

20'/

25%

31%

5-j

34/

47'%

28%

77%

21%

30,

40%

26/

61'/,

28t

29'%

25'%

40'%

16'%

32'/

6'%

49Vi - %

9", _ ,,

13% +

31% - % 20% - '/ 54'/ -3 21% '% 25% - , 29 -2'%

76% +2% 24 -Ix 51'/ .... 38% -2, 22% %

9 - %

75% -1 20% - 22'/t -1%

27 +1,

32% /,

5' - > 20% -1% 34% -f 37 -I'/

25% - ' 69 -F % 29 -1%

63 +1'/

78% -4t 21% - '% 30<* -1 25% -1% 14 -1 41', + '/ 26'% -2 90% 1'%

62'/ -IV4 18'/ -1% 28'/ -1' 31'/ - % 26% 1% 41'/ -2'/ 16'% - ' , 32'/ -1% 6'% - %

Questor 50

317 23% 22'% 23 '%

849

130

546

882

2536

RalSfonP 70 Raneo Inc .92 RapAm 12e Raytheon .60 RCA 1

vj Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh 30a RepubStI la Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 2031 ReynMet 40 107)

Roan Sel 76e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola 58 RoylD 2 25e RyderSy

359

567

521

195

X531

485

483

458

43'/

18%

36'

I'A

24%

26%

51%

16%

23'%

44'%

40%

40'%

207%

16%

33'/

35%

1'%

23'/

12%

2S<%

71'%

50'%

15%

5'%

43%

39'%

39%

42% 21% + 18% + 34', 2 36% % 1'% - % 24 '%

13 -1

25% 1 71% -Ie 51'/ + '/ 15% -1'/

6 .....

22% - '% 44'% 1'% 39 , -1 40 1%

1389

338

313

1176

24 24'% '%

815 35% 871 11% 870 11%

9'%

24'%

21%

33*/

10%

18*9 -F </ 10*9 + %

34% -F </ 21*9 - % 33'% 2'/ IP'% - 'A

10'/, 1/4

FtaUibun 1.01 4W WA 133*% MT/* +1'%

Ftdftls mt I W 44% 44% 45% -1%

HeclAA .33l 352 14% 14% -

H6rcute 1.2Se 48) 72% 71 71% - %

Sateway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2,50 StRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.40 2134 San Feint .30 550

ScherPIg 94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.25e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo 6Qb SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .08e SonyCp wi SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 SouNGat 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.60a Sperry Rd .60 SquareO la Squibb 1.S6 SIBrands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOllInd 2.39 StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.00

41'/ 41/, 1% 26'/ 27% + '% 45'A 45% - ' i 41'/9 43 - '%

17'/ 17'/ - ' 7 30% 31% 2'% 48'% 52% +3', 133% 135 -1%

16' 16'% V 9 9% '/

15% 15% - % 49'/ 50'% 2% 96% 97% 1' 1168 116'/ 113'% 113'A 3 1331 59'% 54% 54% 4%

Copyrlghltd by Tht Asioclaltd Prtsi 1973

Key To Spbob

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursaments basad on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as r^ular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-Llquldatlng dividend. eDeclared or paid in prtcading 13 months, hOtclared or paid aftar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNawi Issua. p Paid this vaar, dividend omitted, deferred or A> action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in praceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdlstrlbu tion date.

zSales In full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribu tIon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis tributad, wiWhen luued. ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or rectlvarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to in lerest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amaricen Slock Exchange trading for the week (selecfed

Issues);

Am Petr t.We AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrescanLt 1b Brewer .ICh

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW yRK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

ntost and down the most basad 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 clostng price.

UFS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Far WastFn

14%

-I-

25.8

2 AAcCrory Cp

22.8

3 NatUn Elac

22%

-I-

22.4

4 Ruckar Co

-I-

21.7

5 AAatsush El

31%

20.5

4 USM stp

20%

-t-

17.0

7 Trinity Ind

18'%

-1-

15.0

8 Cont Invest

12'%

1'%

13.4

9 Std Kolltmn

-t-

'/%

12.9

10 Helena Rub

33%

-1-

12.5

11 Marathn Mf

-1-

11.2

12 Todd Shlpyd

21'%

-1-

1'%

9.7

13 vIRaodg Ipf

9.1

14 Bates Mfg

12%

8.5

15 Wachov Cp

-1-

8.3

16 Time Inc

61%

4'%

7.9

17 Kane Mlllr

13%

7.8

18 TalcoH Nat

191%

7.7

19 De Soto Inc

-I-

7.4

20 Thom Betts

100

7.5

21 Dist Seag fn

7.3

22 AAoore McC

18'%

-F

1<%

7.2

23 Am Stand

13'%

-F

7.1

24 SanFe Int

52%

-F

3'%

7.1

25 Wachovia pf

4'%

7.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Milt Bradly

29%

20.4

2 Leasco Qorp

3 Arctic Ent

4 SuCraat

5 MIdCont Tel

6 Leeds North

7 Lucky Sir

8 Fleetw Ent

9 AExpInd pf

10 Republic Cp

11 Unarco Ind 13 AKattal Inc 13 Schlltz Brw

17% 4V9 191% 4 8% - 2 18 3%

21% a- 4 15% 2% 27'A 4V9 8% - 1'A 3% 1% 10'A 1% 12% 1% S51A 8

Satos

Nat

14 AitmOep St

10%

(bds.) Higli Lew

Last Cbg.

15 idaal Toy

10%

31'%

30%

I4 Leasco pf

32%

773

1'%

1% + %

17 Pftar Paul

29'%

529

27%

24%

+ 1%

It Collins Rad

22%

440

141%

13%

19 Gatowy Ind

508

33%

32%

20 Elixir Ind

21%

21 VMiAir Lin

14VS

208

21%

20%

- %

22 Aaad Braw

15%

23 Skaee co

THE PARTY PAC

. .where the party begins" OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. SUN.-THUR. &11P.M. FRI.&SAT. CHEESES& CHEESE BALLS PARTY BEVERAGES FREE DELIVERY

Mutual Funds

NEW CAM! DWPENSER^

North Caroliito Natkmtl Bank announced that it wm instaU mi

autmnatk dtopenaer in Gremivilk in FelMiiary. J- Curtis Hendrix, vice presitot and NCNBrGreenvUle dty executive, said dtot ttie cash diqxmser, known as NCNB 24, should be ready ^ cmtomers here within two weeks after in-

staOatioD b^ins.

Hendrix said thatcuriomers with NCNB DankAmericards can use the mnchitmB for withdrawals from tior checking accounts juBt at tf writing a check. Or, be said, they can obtain a regular rmah idvtnce on the BaidiAmericard accounts. No additional chargea are made for the use of the service.

The executive aaid^^^that the NCNB 24 here will be set to (hspense $25 mr $50 in cash and customers are entitled to use a machine twice a day to obtain up to $100 in cash.

NEW YORK CAP) - WwWy iRWtting OMnpwilM gfvinr tht high, low tnd IM* pricM lor tht wttfc tht not chango frtm th# prtvlous wttk's Ittt prtet. Alt uotations. sugptM by tht NatienM AswclMlen of StcwrMitt DoMtrs. Inc., rafltct not asMt vMuts. prlets a* 4lch McurHios could htvt boon sold.

nm iJw LMt dig AGE Fund 4.27 4.U 4.19 .15

iWdoan Fd n 2.34 2.34 2.24 - .03

Admirtltv Funds:

Growth 5.43 5.34 5.43 - .97

Incomt 4.48 4J7 4J7 .09

insuranct 10.77 10.48 18.70 - .13

AdVlStrs Fund 5.01 4.90 5.00 .07

11.97 11.73 11.74 .30 15.04 14.02 14.90 .30 .H .95 .84 - 02

15.17 15.03 15.09 .14 14.44 14J3 14.44 .03 7.35 7.21 7.21 .17

11.49 11.53 11JI .24 5.77 5.48 5.72 .11

MASTER AGENT Mrs. Wilma Frye Harcfy erf Snow Hill has been awarded the designation of Master Ageni by the Ihdted Family Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., the company announced.

Qualification for the designation. United Family Life reported, is earned by continually exercising the highest standards of <]uality ('oduction, insurance knowledge, personal habits, and service to the community. hto. Hardy rq>resents Faqnville Funm-hl Home in Farm-ville.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Gene Skinner, manager of Belk Tyler here, announced the promotion of Watt Moore, former general manager of Belk Tyler of Murfreesboro, as assistant manager here.

Moore wUl assume the duties of WUbur Jackson, recentty nmed assistant to the merchandise manager at Belk Tyler group offices in Rocky Mount, Skinner said.

Moore, who joined Belk Tyler in 1970 in Rocky Mount, is a 1964 graduate of Bluestone Schcwl in Chase City, Va. He received a Bachelor of Science in business administration from Atlantic Christian Cdlege in 1968.

Aetna Fund Ahiture Fd n All Amw Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Express: Capital Income Investment

Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am InsBlnd Am investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax FutkI Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd

9.31

9.52 9.29

9.13

9.34 4.42 4.17 4.10 9.45 3.28^

8.52 11.43

8.41

11.49

14.40 4.78 11.11

5.52 03

6.44

5.06

13.34

11.94

9.14 6.33

11.73

14.4k

12.55

5.98

4.08

11.53

4.49

15.41

22.94

9.20

8.93

9.18

4.29

4.03

5.98

9.53

3.25

8t37

11.27

8.32

9.38 11.51

14.38 4.72

11.03

5.47 7.94 6.41 4.98 1315 11.78 9.09 4.28 11.57 114.31 12.16 5.84 5.97

11.39 4.43

15.42

22.45

9.19 .25 9.48 - .11

9.23 .14

8.97 .32

9.23 .23 4.29 .15

4.03 .12

5.98 .18

9.54 .18 3.27 .06

8.43 - .22 11.37 .22

8.33 - .12

9.44 .17 11.57 .31 14.43 - .39

4.76 .08

11.03 .10

5.50 .07

7.95 - .15 6.43 - .06 5.02 .09

13.23 - .25 11.85 - .18

9.10 .17

4.33 - .01 11.61 .27 14.26 - .34 12.31 .22

5.96 - .08 4.08 .01

11.41 - .23

4.45 .09

15.54 .20 22.84 + .19

SALESMAN HONORED

J. C. Jones of Bethel was hmux'ed recently by Stage III Enterprises Ltd., a Greenville based c(xnpany, as the outstanding route salesman and was pr(noted to assistant route manager. Jones received a trophy from compaiQr president Jry Willis of Rocky Mount during the'firms Christmas party at the Holiday Inn.

Willis said that Stage III Enterprises, which handles stereo eight track tape players, home units, car players, and portable tape units, among other items, has been in qjeration since January and currently services some 300 retailers from Burlington to Wilmington.

The company reported $250,000 in sales since Jan. 9 of this year, with a net gain of approximately 8.5 per cent.

Phillip McLamb (rf Durham serves as the companys secretary-treasurer.

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Th following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

DivMiri Shrf NatiOR VMvS NY Vanfurt BurnMntpnd n CG Fund CapamarXa Capumvwt Glh CapitLHetns Sh Capm Trinity cannry Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bend

common Stk Growth Incoma ^iat Vanture Oiaae Gr Boa: Fund

Frontier Cap SharehoM Spaciat ChamicBl Fund Colonial; Oonvartibie Equity Fund

Grwth Shr income Venturas Columb Oth n OomwthTr ABB ComwtthTr C Compass (rwth Competitiva As COm^ltivc Cp Compoalta BBS Compoaite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constallotn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd Corp Leodars CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd OavidgeFund n doVeght AAut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special incom Third Century EBE MutFd n EaE(eGrth Shr Eaton BHoward: Balance Fond Growth Fund Income Fund

4X4

4X8

4.B2

.88

1B.9

WXS

10X7

.15

13X4

13.75

13-S4.-

.12

13X4

13.15

1S.18

1B79

T2XB

12.45

8.49

8X7

8.37

3.27

3.21

3.27 -F

.02

7X8

4.94

7X4

.11

15.15

U.97

14.97

.31

14.18

14.04

W.12

.14

12.48

12J5

12.99

.19

9.92

9X2

9.84

.07

1.45

1X3

1X3 -

.14

7.04

4X4

4.97

.12

7.44

7X4

7.48

.09

2.22

1.90

2.20

.04

13.39

13X4

13.14

.47

11.15

10.95

10.98

.30

.O'

8.49

8.72

.32

9.44

9.32

9.34

.21

10.85

10.71

W.74

.28

11.84

11.75

11X1

.15

11.41

11.28

11.29

.14

4.34

4.27

.14

11.48

11.34

11.40

.20

7.43

7.34

7.35

.14

10.18

10.09

10.10 -F

.01

5.40

5.31

5.35 -

.12

14.92

14X4

14.43

.49

1.48

1.47

1.48

.01

1.78,

1.74

1.77

.02

7.72

7X0

7.45 -

.12

5.75

5.71

5.74

.04

4.42

4.32

4.40

.11

9.18

9.M

9.11

.15

9.40

9.24

9.32

11X2

11.44

.03

13.25

13.12

.24

4.32

4.18

4.25

.17

9.19

8.92

.26

10.24

10.08

.25

17.37

14.94

.38

15.78

15.50

15.99

.37

4.44

4.43

.03

7.94

7.88

7.94 -F

.05

14.45

15.93

.41

71.44

70.50

70.92

1.14

11.59

11.47

11.48

.11

12.31

12.15

12.22

.29

7.28

7.07

7.17

.24

7.3L

7.19

7.21

.18

17.35

17.07

17.12

.41

14.28

14.09

14.20

.24

13.17

12.94

13.08 -

.21

17.41

17.08

17.17

.48

8.30

8.22

8.24

.05

11.31

11.13

11.17

.23

3.75

3.73

3.74

.04

9.39

9.25

9.29 -

.20

10.91

10.82

10.87 -

.11

17.82

17.74

17.82 -

.10

4.78

4.74

6.74 -

.04

VICE PRESIDENT graduate of East Carolina

DirectCMTs of N<xth Carolina University and is married to the National Batik have prfxnoted former Julaine Cannon of Ferrell L. Rollins, a Pitt County Ayden. native, to vice president, effective Jan. 1.

Rollins joined the bank in l955f and was consumer crediti manager in the banks Tarboro office for eif^t years before '"transferring to New bem. He was appointed cfmsumer credit manager and assigned marketing and administrative responsibilities in New Bem or Dec. 15 whm the Bank of New Bem melted into NCNB.

Rollins is a graduate of Bethel High School, the Univo'sity of NfHlh Cardina at Chapel Hill and the School of Consumer Banking at the University of Virginia.

NCNB also announced the promotion to vice president of

Marvin A. Jones, ccxisumer ___

credit manager in the banks ^ ^ ~

Durham offices. He is a 1964 FERRELL R(MLiN8

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Med Ana

t'%

-F

'/.

87.5

2 JIHy Fds

2'%

-F'

42.9

3 Cmpt Cm

3'%

-F

34.8

4 Alpin Geo

1'%

-F

33.3

5 Cosm Yrs

5'%

-F

1'%

29.4

6 Tolley Int

9'%

-F

27.6

7 Acceler

4'/S

-F

26.9

8 KMS Ind

4<%

-F

22.2

9 NHIth Sv

22.2

10 ADA Fin

4'%

-F

21.4

11 GAutPts

28'%

20,0

12 Data Hnd

17'/

-F

2'%

19.2

13 Nelsn Cp

-F

2'%

19.1

14 Gr Scan

15%

-F

2'/

14.7

15 Sthn Un

28'/*

-F

14.4

16 BarneH

-F

6'%

16.5

17 Craw Cp

4'%

-F

'/*

16.3

18 Wolv Pen

4<%

-F

16.3

19 Schott In

-F

15.8

20 Scantn El

4'%

-F

15.6

21 Oreo FrF

-F

14.3

22 Rowan In

-F

14.3

23 Joslyn M

-F

2'%

13.5

24 C3iilton

10%

-F

1'/

13.3

25 Nortrp Ki

38'%

-F

4'%

13.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Epsco In

Off

25.0

2 FtPM wt

2'%

21.7

3 Rahall C

12%

3'%

Off

21.5

4 NucI Rsc

21.4

5 Hurst P

Off

21.3

4 Bidg Sys

2'%

20.7

7 Elba Syst

20.0

8 Tasswy

3'%

19.4

9 Waitt Bd

18.9

10 Avtek Cp

18.4

11 Brent Ind

2'/

18.2

12 Iron Mtn

18.2

13 EntwlstI

2'%

Off

17.9

14 AAerid In

7'%

1'%

17.4

15 CP Prod

14.7

14 CV Am

1'%

14.7

17 Cambr N

1'%

14.7

18 Kings El

14.7

19 Omeg Al

1'%

16.7

20 Rob Wsh

1'%

16.7

21 Exec Ind

24'%

14.2

22 ComI Sta

3'%

14.1

23 Findlay

3'%

14.1

24 Westgat

S'%

14.0

25 JK Ind

15.8

24 US Bnknt

15.8

(Continued on Page A-7)'

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks tladed in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts B Accessories

Banks, Savings B Loan .........

Beverage (SoH Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building .............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ..............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets B Vendors

" Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .........

AAachlne Tools B Accessories

AAachinery ..............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

AAotor Transport B Leasing .. ..

Non-ferrous AAetals .............

Office Equipment B Services

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ...........

Phdto Products B Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipmant ....

Peal Estate ..............

Recreation, Lalsure ............

Restaurants ..............

Ratall Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires .................. %

Shipping. Shipbuilding '%-

Shoes, Leather Products .....

Soaps, CoamfRlcs, Toiletries .

Steel, iron ............

Textltes, Apparel

Tobacco ............

Utilities (Electric) ...........

Utilities (Gas) ............

'% 1'% 1'% % '/ 2 % % '%.

''1 '%

'/J

% _ V,

'% unch 1 % '% '/ % % % - % %

, *s 1% 'A 1'% )*S . '%

. '%

. %

. '% . 1 . Ml . %

unch % % '% '/ - '% %

34 Un Nuclear 25 Ljiral Corp

tO'A

1'A

10.9

10.8

What The Stock Market Did

Two

TMs Prev. Year years

.451 593 980 1090

.1358 1204 730 544

.161 183 176 156

.1970 1979 1886 1790

.79 170 204 166

...99 43 14 15

Of Tradttf Issuas

Advances .........

Deciinos ..........

Unchanged ......

Total issues .......

New yoarly highs .

New yearly lows

Weakly Number

N Y Slocks ......

N Y Bonds .......

American Stocks Amarlcan Bonds ...WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Oow-Jonas closing averages for

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat C^ indt 1013.25 W13.25 1000.00 1004.21 -.W 3*9.82 228.82 223.15 *^.817.80 121 23 121.23 lie.83 118.83 3.27 328.47 323.2 325.07- 8.41 ... BOND AVERAOIS...

40 Bondi 74.87 75.07 74.87 74.84 HtRRs 54.13 54.43 54.13 S4M MRRS 47.78 48.15 47.78 47.M Utllt 81.82 81.87 81.75 91.W Indust 85.44 85.M K.44 M Inc Relit 54.12 54.17 53.82 54.17 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK Total for week ..............

UUmAle AflO ...... ........

Year a ................ 21,893,175

Jan 1% date ...............1,087,832,487

WI % drtT ................1,044,411.185

WEEKLY AMERICAN WND S^ES

Total for weak .............

weak ago ...................

Year ago .................... $13X14,000

WEEKLY H.Y. STOCK SALES

Weakly Stocks Dollar Looders

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 IBM

Am TelBTel Mt FuelSup -Burroughs (Sen Motors .

East Kodak .

Xarox Cp

Exxon Cp Johnsn John .

559,587

1523

390'%

$48,8^

9508

51%

$48,378

5195

89'%

$40,196

1844

215%

$33,331

4184

71'/*

$30,424

2112

145%

$27,352

1854

144'%

$22,939

2483

$21,741

1734

127

AMEX Dollar Laadars

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 3f the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T Syntex

Veteo Offsh ..

Imper Oil Telei^omp ,

McCro wt n Champ Ho Sambo Rst US Filter TWA wt Pit De A4oin .

$8,180

1029

$5,771

995

59%

$5,717

1155

49%

$4,978

1475

33'/*

$4,774

4960

10%

$3,554

2633

12'/*

$3,521

859

41'/*

$3,274

19U

14'/*

$3,137

1201

25%

$3,134

729

Ford AAot

.... $21,433

2877

75%

Singer Co

. .. $20,097

2772

Gm Elec

$19X51

2870

Deere Co

.... $19,430

4294

Polaroid

.... $18,437

1488

123

FstNOyCp ..

.... $18X04

2444

74%

STEELDESK Swivtl Chair SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Dtewet

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan LvTtar Siza

co-tco

I cmpLm jomeemmitrco.

tiM

320 Evans St.

QriWUilE

Trnt

Utils

45StkS

+ 0.03 + 0.11 + 0.11 0.12 + 0.04 0.44

AUCTION SALE

EQUIPMENT

Belonging to Pitt Greene Fertilizer Company Wednesday, December 27, 1972 10:00 A.M.

lOCATIOM: PnT-fiREENE FERTILIZER CO., AYDEN, N.C.

Total lor waak

Waak aB8 .....

Yaar ago .....

Twoyaarsago Jan. 1 to data 1871 to dato - 1870to data ...

83,848.290

.....87,047,840

.....78,238X20

......54,734,130

..... 4X80.152.831

3X18.447,185

2X74X13,0

Items Include:

4 - Massey Ferfloson Tractors 2 John Deere Tractors 2 - Casa Tractors 1 - Super A Tractor 1 - Oiivtr Tractor 1 - Long Tractor

1 - Ford Tractor

2 - 2-14 Bottom Plows 4 - 3-14 Bottom Plows 2 - 4-14 Bottom Plows 9 - Disk Harrows

2 - Grain Drills 1 - Tobacco Topper 1 - Side-Boy Busk Hog

1945 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 1945 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck 1942 Chevrolet 2-Ion Truck 1944 Ford Pick-up Truck 1944 Ford 2-ton Truck 1947 Polara Dodge Automobile

7 Tobacco Transplanters 12 - 2-Row Cultivators 1 - 4 wheel Farm Wagon 1 - Potato Diggtr 1 3 Riint Scoop 1 - Mifidle Buster Plow

blit

BANCROFT

MOSELEY

821 DICKINSON AVE.

758-0660

JMAicaii writt Aula Liability land Physical Oamagt IV [Oldar Mvars Or Ratirad Catftiovs Orlvart

lllIRttIM Rhir

TwWKmfj HlAi

4SI IVANS IT. PNONklSMHO

- many OTHER NUMEROUS ITEMS -

Ralph Tyndall, Auctioneer Selling Agents

UST UMLINA AUCIIM COWMIY

2311 Richlonds Road Kinston, N.C. Phona 527-4140

For Further Information Cantacit Whi. (Buddy) Taylor Don Abernathy

Office Ph. 527-414$ Home Ph. 523-9449 Office Ph. 523-2454 Home Ph. 527-4139

Mutual Fund*

.70

.02

12.03

W.Mo

11.30

11.2

Spactai ^md w.34

Stock Fun* 1S.34

BMrsfOdt m ' 13Ji Edio SplGfh n 2* 3 EFC Mno9mnt; ...

. Equity Grow .

Equity Profrt .B

Fond of Am .2

Eorot Growth M.

EHon TruUs Emorging Soc EnrgyFd n Equity Fund Fairfiold Fund FarmBurMut n Fidolity Group:

Bond Dot)

Capitol Contfofund ConvBSnr Sec Destiny Emox Everest Fidelity Puritan , Salem Trend

Financial Prog: Oynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Invootors: Oiscovary -

PBfe A^>

10.12 10.1S J 15.11, 15.22 .13 12.01 12JS M 7^ 2*J3 .27

*.52 9M .21 4MT 4M .10. *J4 0.1 .22

UAS 14.54 -> .30 2BJ1 2DJ1 .3 5.0 .02 .11.

W.71 12.77 .22 10.03 WM - .19 11.25 11.27 .10 11.10 11.24 .1

.9*2

13.2

W.71

0.70

0*1

13.99

13.10

10.33

1Q.73

5*7

27.7S

9*0

13.04

0.71

7.90

13.02

13.03 10.12 10.3

5.45

^27.40

9.0 13.09

10.5 0.71

r.n

13.91

13.00 10.21 10.3

5.4

27.01

.02

.31

.22

.12

.10

.24

.20

.27

.19

.10

;40

4.94 4.03 0.49

5.31

12.94

4.00

4.00 0.41

5.20

12.07

4.90 4.02 0.45 5.21

12.90

.07 *6 .11 .10 - .14

7.05 7.70 7.05 .15

FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMeltltod n First Storra Fd Psrum Group: jpohNbFd n too Fund n 10t Fund n TwonFlveF n Found Growth Founders Group: Gtowm Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; ONTC Growlh Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

Gateway Pono

GenEISSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec;

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

' Fund HOA

10.94 10.1* 10.2S 10.1* 10* 1*.l 5*4 S*0

10.70

10.1*

.21

.91

S*t -I*

12.34 12.20 13.9S 13.72 9*3 9.43

A0O 0.74 5.35 5.30

12*4

IXTS

9.43

i.77

5.30

.12

.15

.10

.00

0.4 0*1

13*9 12.95 9*4 9.05

13.90 13.72 10.0 ms2

13.

9.73

13.73 10*2

-M .10

- *3

- *0 '330

10.01 10.70 0.13 0*5

0.27 0.10

2.07 2.04

10.31 1OJ0 12.00 11.94

10.74

0.0

2.04

M.30

11.9

.21

.10

.15

:xa

.03

.20

10.00 10.71 9.01 9.70 14.44 14.27

0.40 0,34

11.00 10.90 39.21 30.93

0.54 0.30

10.77

9.01

14.34

0.40

W.99

30.93

0.41

.19

.01

.17

.13

.10

.04

.34

'7.07 7.54

0.40 0.44

12.77 12.01 5.04 5.54

24.50 ,, 34.32 20.57 20.25

7.04

0.45

12.00

5.5*

20.40

.10

.07

.25

.12

.25

.37

4.90 4.02 4.05 .11

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Newssheet 6. Easter flowers

12. Toot

13. Somebody

14. Roman roads

15. Trials

16. Oriental nursemaid

18. Forward

19. Limb

' 2L Belgian river 23. Virus

27. Pilfer

28.Epochal 30: Formerly

called

31. "Silent President"

32. Spanish room

33. Hindrance '

34. Afresh 36. Carved

Indian pole

SEDEIS SBCnE BQII

DIOOB Dg (iQHSIBCISIl SISQ DDQ QBBBB BBS BBBD

lEIQSE) BISQ BSCa aQni3 Biaa BOU BBBDBQB BQ anBB QQilB ailSlQaB DSgg IDBElBa SBDl

37. Cutting tool --- ^

38. Blood type SOttJfl^OF YESTiRDAY^ PUZZLE

DOWN

40. Fallow 42. Dialect 46. Blusters

49. Color

50. Avoid

51. instructed

52. Shelf

1. Greek letter

2. Bright

3. Introduction

4. Weird

5. Exchanges

rf"

15""

5*T

6. Shellac

7. Japanese sash box

8. Fibbing

9. Peaco^ butterflies

10. compass point

11. French adjective

17. Rock rabbit

19. Sacred chest

20. Color of a horse

22. Dinner course

24. Increased

25. Pan's pipe

26. City on the Moselle

29. Football pass 35. Incorrect 39. Lofty

41. Roof edge

42. Kitty

43. Macaw

44. Greek T

45. Clique

47. Work unit

48. Canonized person; abbr.

Grawfh Fund incsme HSit Fund n H0yC Lwrge n liidhirg Gocdn NtdgcFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd iSI Group:

Growth income Trust Sharaa Trust units hnpartol Oipfa UBNrMOnh income Fd Am income Fd Bos industry Fund 1NTEGOH Grwt tnvast Co Am kwestGuM n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth ,

IDS New Dim Mutual UK Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay invest Research istel Fund Iik Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd janusFund n John Hancock JohnstnAAut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 AMdGBd B2 DiScBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K3 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 ioPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund - Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr '^ Bond Deb' Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co:

0*5

A9*

14*1

9.0

9.B0

2.0*

19.B4

0.19

0*0

14.12

9.7?

9.09

0.0R

2*1

19*3

4*4

0J.

4*9

3*3

11*

946

14.73

7.22

4.01

10*4

15.07

10*4

5.92

12.00

3*0

1Bl93

9.30 14*0

7.M

4*4

W*S

M.91

10.30 5*9 12.71

0.2

.15

Incame

5.4

S.42

5.43

0.04

Stock

0.S0

-30

M.19

NE UtoFwd:

9*1

Eql1V

.IS

17.01

17.W

9.00

.05

Grawfh

11.75

11*1

11*0

l.tt

.31

Side

.IS

W*0

.30

3*4

NeuwlrthCen n

7*0

AOO

A94

.17

19.48

-I*

NpvwtolhFd n

11*0

11.35

11*9

.30

New vwrio

14.95

M.7I

14.71

4.03

IWWVWtol f WMB

SAN

3A70

30.0*

4.0

.01

Nich Stoong n

S0.OI

25*7

3S*7

.05

0*0

iW-

' Noraaat tov

15.01

IS.90

W.90

3*1

OceanoQfRhlc n

A30

0*1

10.*

.17

OmeBB Fund

9.90

9*4

0.91

.31

9.40

.10

OnaWmiam n

W.3

19.J0

14.08

.15

ONMl PuM n

MJ7

14*1

M.74

r.w

9.43

.14

4*7

.17

Oppanhm Pd

9.47

9.40

10*5

AIM

13.70

13*1

12.00

.33

M.91

.33

Thna

n.w

11.01

11.04

.30

10.44

.1*

Ovar Count Sac

11.30

11.M

11.W

Fund

Ptigrowth Fnd ^Prtce Funds:^

9.41

12*2

NL0D

U.4S

15.22

9.33

12J4

10.20

12.20

.1S.00

9.45 + .03 12.70 .15 M.29 .21 12.1 -

Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlOiG n

12.05 12.4 13.20 19-01 '13.12' 13.0S

The'DBily^'Eeflector, Greenville. N.C.Snadey. December 14* 190A4

0.27 0.24 0.25 .02

. 9.55 9*9 - .M

12*3 12.41 12.S3-.05

13.0 - .13

5.0

12.70

.23

7*1

10*4

5.9*

22.41

;

5.50 23*0 . 9.M

11J4

W.05

9.52

29.92

7.35

10.70

5*3

22.10

9.05

23.01

9.20

11.04

10.40

9.40 29.52

AM .07 7*5 .12

10.70 .17 5.03 .14 22.10 - .40 9.07 + .01 9.05 .M S.49 - .04 23.09 - .03 9.22 - .00 11.73 .10 M^- .45 93 .1* 29.02 :

Paramt Mutual Paul Revert Parm Square n Pem Mutual n PhBa Fund ptna Strae* n ^ PintTrea Fd Ptenaar Fund:

ATI

0*1

A02

A0S

0.37

11.03

4*0

A07

A03

3.73

A24

11.05

0*1

0.72 .09 0.03 *1 7.90 .13 3.00 .15 0.20 .24 11.73 .23 4.54 .05

Over The Counter . . Stocks

4.93 19.39 21.00 9.19 , 0.31 7*4

24.12 12.10

9.92

0.22

5.41 7.27

10.13 0.54

.10.00

17.03

A77

7.41 10 92 11.41

3.95

4.04 19.34 21.05 9.17 0.24 7.37 23.02 12.11 9*1 0.13 5.35 7.19 9.94 0.40 10.50 17.59 0.0 7.41 10 70 11.21 3.92

0.05 - .14 W.W + .0

21.00 + .04

9.17 .03 A24 .11 7.40 .12

24.00 .29 12.13 .22

9.02 .10

6.17 .12 5.30 - .11 7.19 .14

9.94 .33 A40 .13

10.02 .30

17.00 .40 A00 .22 7.42 .00

10.7 .22 11.20 .29

3.94 - .03

- By TMl ASStfCIATSD PBISS QuBtattons from ih* NatKiqal Association of Sacurlties Daalers are representative tnterdeeier prices as of approxi-mafely 3:30 pm. dally. Prices do not Include refaU mark-up, mark-down or commission.

31.40

14.42

10.14

31.15 31.40 -I- .25

14.24 14.33 .24

15.90 10.01 .27

7.39

3.52

11.35

12.17

10.14

7.22 7.25 - .22

' 3.49 3.50 .03

11.2 11.30 .07

12.07 12.13 .21

9.95 9.95 - .20

5.30

9.40

11.01

4.94

3.57

5.25 5.29 .10

9.43 9.45 + .01

11.49 11.49 .22

4.88 4.92 .14

3.50 3.52 .15

Freedom Fd independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred

9.05

8.82

12.77

8.96 8.97 - .11

8.75 8*1 .00

12.00 12.71 .15

13.43 14.80

15.30

15.65 18.11

3.00

16.03

0.77

13.30 11.73

8.07

5.64

0.11

11.16

16.95

2.04

11.66

12.43

13.22

14.02

15.21

15.44

1X.74

3.58 15.90

0.62

13.11

11.65

8.55

5.59 6.00

10.98

10.74

2.03

11.51

12.29

13.32 - .26

14.71 .24

15.20 .20 15.49 .37 17.89 - .42

3.58 .04 15.99 .22

0.62 .14

13.20 .24

11.71 .13

8.58 - .17

5.02 .07 0.08 .13

11.02 .23 10.82 .25

2.03 .....

11.53 .25 12.35 - .21

*4 i

V'.v a "1

HonM is where hearts are... especially during Christmas. Our hope is that every home is filled with the warmth of the true Chiistmas spirit Many thanks to everyone.

2105 Dickinson Avenue and a212 N. fireene'St: ..Greenville, N.C.

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gat Llght Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.

Bankars Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com Bl-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank A Trust Brenner Inds. ^ Burkyams Bumup .A Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.

Carolando WIs.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean , Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PAL V.IOpfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Co. pfd Chatham^>Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Storas 4 pet pfd Combined Properties Comm. BankofGreensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet .Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont. Equitable Leasing Farmers New Wtorld Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First AAort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckle Brooks Georgia Internat.

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Halllg AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hu(^es Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp. interstate Corp.

Invastors Title ins. i. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Trans Kewaunee Scientific KnapeAVogt Mfg.

Koggr properties Lance Inc.

Lane <jOmpanies Liberty BankATrust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mefhode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

9 MiMtlmedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestem Fin Inv Com rNoWestem Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save Peoples Bank Rocky Mt PhilHps Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm,

Redfarn Foods Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores '

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solotnan Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products *

S. Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhinter Bros. Transcont. Gas PVIP 1AW

jTransport Data Common.

BW'Askotf

5M M 3M 4W 8M 9*/k 1S\b 15Vi '2|0 39>A 10H 109k 34 M 49 51

34M 3SM 1 none 18M W/i %'/7 89k

3t. ....*0 . 10Vi 17 V/i 10'A 27M 20<A 10<A KHk 31Vk 319k 09k 09k 37Vk 30 120 124

4 4'/k

29k 29k 5/k 59k

Growth Fd n New Era n

NewHorisn n Pro Fund n ProPorttoHo n Provtdnt Fund Providor Grth PrudantSys inv Putnam Funds:_ Coiwert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fund RIntret Fund SagittariusFd n' Schuster Scuddar fumto: InH HIV Special n Balanced n CommonS{t 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 Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital

33.99

lAOi

43*4

11.40

7.33

A70

9.4B

13.00

33.44

11.99

43.93 11.35

7.33

A04

9.47

11.93

13.07

11.1

11.01

11.30 17.33 13.3S

11.13

13.07

11.08.

10.74

15.70

3.30

11.30

11.71 11.33 17.0

13.00 A43 10.99 13.47 11.05

10.01 10.73 15.07 15.70

3.05 3.30 'h

11.07

11.0*

1A4I

31.30

1AM

13.17

10*0

37.00

17.97

13.04

1A0O -t-

.31

SeGen tot

M.23

M.M

M.30

.00

.27

Soulhwstn Inv

9.90

9.77

9.79

.33

SouNwwtlnv Glh

0*7

A40

8*0

.17

.70

Sovereign tov

13.09

13.74

13.79

.25

.00

Spectra Fund

7.N

7.74

7.5

.13

.70

SAP totrcapDy

1A33

12*1

12.14

.45

.35

State BondGr:

Qtmmen Pd

S.97

5.90

5.91

^11

.05

Diversiftod F

A07

5.9*

A01

.13

Progrese Pd

0.4

0.39

0.41

SlatFarmGth n

S. 14

5.00

5.M

.11

ill

StatFarmtoc n

W.40

10.33

10.39

.10

State St Inv

55.39

54.45

1-.H)

.13

Steadman Funds:

.30

Amar Ind n

4.10

4.07

4.11

.11

.33

AsaoFTrust n

1.34

1.33

.01

.00

FWwciary n

8.05

7.94

7.97

.17

.31

Steto Roe Fds;

.37

Balance n

34.74

24.54

.37

.35

Cap Op n

13.40

12.2*

1*29

.22

Stock n

17.00

17.71

.31

Suparvlid Inv:

.10

Growth

7.39

7.29

7.33

.13

.30

tocme

9.37

9.30

.11

Summit

11.59

11.43

11.47

.24

:11

Technotogy

7.59

7.48

7.53

.14

.70

Syncro Grovrtn

9.37

9.2S

9.27

.30

.39

TMR Apprec

11.51

11.18

11.31

.47

.23

Teachers Assoc

11.47

11.32

11.38

.20

Temp Gth Can

0.92

8.73

1.92 +

.30

13.4* .25 . Tower Capital 13.11 - .W Transam Cap

Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 2CNI Cant Grth . 30lh Cant |nc USACapGth n US Govt Secur

unit Mutual Unitund

Unton Svc Grp : Broad St Uiv Nat Invest union CapHW ' Whitehall

11.10

11.25

11.04

11.19

11.13 *0 11.85 .31

10*1

1A15

15*5

M.19

A40

1AM

15.73

4.47 0.15 HI. 3

4.30

7.0

10.14

4.3* .15 7.09 *1 10.21 .30

10,00

13.90

10.21

10.53

13.00

15.90

3/k

49k

111

39k

49k

none

Tri-South Mort. Wts.

I Triangle Brick .

'Turner Communications iUnlfl Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Mills Wtllington Hall west Knitting VWtite Shield Co.

Wlx Corp. wright Machinery

M r

K>ne

17W

10'*

12'*

39'A

40'*

171k

1 ,

22'-^

33'*

IlM

12*

25'/j

17Ki

10%

55'*

50'*

27M

20'*

5Ki

71'*

73'*

35 none

91k

30 none

3'*

5'*

32'*

121k

13%

31'*

32'*

151k

4'*

2'*

12%

32%

33%

none

31%

25'/4

25%

29%

5'*

14%

15%

32'*

33'*

10'*

32'*

34'*

30%

37'*

23'*

24'/k

16'*

10%

33%

7'*

none

17'*

17%

6'*

10'*

25%

24%

37%

38%

32%

33%

none

2'*

3'*

60%

01'*

11%

12'*

10%

41'*

42'*

34'*

12%

13Vk

24%

19'*

19%

17'*

'17'*

.2%

3'*

'^4'*

14'*

0'*

20%

211*

none

10'*

10%

30'*

nona

13'*

11%

13'*

12%

131*

4'*

51*

14%

15%

330

345 :

9Vk

11'*

11*

15%

12'*

131*

20%

31'*

53'*

54%

23%

30'*

30%

31'*

107

none

23'*

23%

5% 01*

O'*

'20'*

5'*

101*

18>*

LINE

10%

11'*

S'*

7'*

18'*

32%

33%

11'*

30.

. 2'*

10'*

O'*

OVk

31%

32%

3'*

10.52' 10.40

17.10 17.73

10.57 .10 12.70 .30

10.07 .29 10.40 .10 17*1 .34

4.31

7.31 5.57 8.05 7.14

11.00

4.17

7.00 5*0

8.00 7*5

11.70

4.18 .09 7.12 .18 5.50 .15 8.01 .10 7.00 .14 11.75 .19

27.95

19.30

13.03

13.10

9.00

27.30

19.37

11.40

13.45

8.83

37.45 *1 19.33 .0* 11.00 .31 13.80 .52 8.80 .33

10.40

13 ?

9.74

10.33 13JA 9.40

10.30 .25

llJi 34 9.70 .12

American

Upt ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovn the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percehtage changes are the difference between last wetk's closing price and this weak's closing price.

Name

1 Tech Sym

2 AAcCror wt

3 Pit De AAoin

4 AAcCro wt n

5 Stellar Ind 0 Transair

7 CompMch T

8 Geh Mtg In

9 SIFCO Ind

10 Supronics

11 Westates P

12 Tech Opertn

13 Aerodex Inc

14 Bluebird wt

15 Fabrics Nat 14 Leader Hsg

17 Nat Alt Oeh

18 Binks Mfg

19 Walnoc Oil

20 Nat SPlnng

21 Key Co

22 Dixllyn Cp

23 Sierracin

24 AngloCo Ltd

25 Atalanta

24 Fst Denv wt 27 Inexco Oil

Name

1 Kleinert

2 Crest Fom

3 NoAm Dev

4 PCL Inc

5 Interphoto 0 Gilbert Cos

7 Lease Cp wt

8 CarousI Fsh

9 Rockwd Cm

10 LTV WHS wt

11 Rikr AAaxn

12 Elect Resch

13 Cdn Javein

14 Prud Fnds

15 Appid Dat 10 Booth Cmp 17 US Radium 10 IntSaawy Tr

19 Acme prec

20 Farhly Racd 31 Breen Cp 22 Aeronca Inc 33 Bartal Mad

24 CL FInl

25 Ryrsn HAy

UPS

Last

Net

Pet. -

-1-

44.4

10%

f 2%

35.9

-1-10%

29.3

10%

-1- 2%

1>*

-I-

2S.0

20.0

-1-

19.2

-1-

18.5

11%

-1-

18.2

-I-

1A2

-f-

15.8

11%

-I-

1'*

14.5

-1-

14.3

-1-

'* 1

4'*

-1-

12.5

20%

12.4

02.3

9'*

1 .

12.1

12.0

11.7

15'*

11.7

2'*

-1-

11.1

-1-

11.1

-f

11.1

12'*

1'*

11.1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

14%

Oft

29.5

1'*

25.0

5'*

1'*

21.4

2'*

20.0

Oft

19.0

18.8

1'*

18.4

18.2

17.6

17.0

17.4

Off

17.2

1'*.

10.7

10.1

3'*

10.1

15.1

11*

15.4

OH^

15.4

10%

14.7

, '*

14.3

14.3.

' 0%

OH-

^ay the gaiety and warmth of the eason brighten the hearts and light the lives of our good customers and friends. Thanks for your continued loyalty and patronage.

PLANTERS

NATIONAt

BANK

Clip fho coupon bolow and'toko It to Hour Gloss Qno*Hour Cioonors

and rocolvo off our rogulor prico of your dry clooning. No llmltj

bring oil you wish I

WE OFFER

CAR

SERVICE

This coupon is good for Vji off the regular price of dry cleaning only at

Hour Glass One-Hour Cteanars._

COUPOH MUST BE PRESENTED WITH CLOTHES TO BE HONORED AT HOUR GLASS. .

YOU DON'T EVENi HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CARI _

COUPON GOOD WED., DEC27 a THURS., DEC. 28 CLOSED DEC. 25 a 24

NO LMIT

ON M AmiMT OF

CLOiiKS you

HAY OOIIIG

IN!

HE HONOR AIL DRY, CIUNRO COOPONS ' FOR H Of 00 PWOtS.

Complete, Expert Nteration Service At R^ular Price Is Available

5 Shirts Laundered $ l oo

CTr On ITanq* is *

4 DAY SERVICE OTsi SHIRTS

ONE-HIIUR GLEMERS

CORNER OP CHARLES AND 141h STREETS GREENVKU, N.C.

HOURS: Mon. thn Sat. .7:30 kM. to 6;

A-*Xlie Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, December 24, lf72Civic Clubs Again Work

For Brighter Christmas

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Civic clubs in the Greenville area this year as in the past, have been active during the weeks before Christmas with special projects designed to bring a little more joy to the season for others.

Many chibs and organizations, 0 such as the Noon-Time Optimist Qub. have collected clothing to be distrubted to those in need during the Christmas season.

In addition, the Optimists have also been participating in a special fundraising drive to provide money for Boys Home and have selcted two families ' to receive gi^ for Christmas. Like the Optimists, the Civitan Oub has been raising money for Boys Home. As they do each year at Christmas, Civitan members sell Claxton fruit cakes, with profits being

budgeted (or Boys Home, the Huntersville home project, to support work among the mentally retarded in Pitt County, and to other civic projects.

Other clubs, such as the Rotary Club and the Exchange Club help ottiers have a merrier Christmas by supporting the Salvation Armys Christmas program with money and other services. Rather than selecting needy families and giving food baskets, toys or clothing on their own, clubs have contributed to the Salvation Army who in turn distributes the packages to those in need.

In addition to direct contributions to the Salvation Army, members of civic clubs have manned the Salvation Army kettles on Evans Street in downtown Greenville and at Pitt Plaza. Contributions secured through donations collected at

the kettles provide a majcH* part of the funds for the Armys Christmas program.

Members of the Lions Club, who helped man the kettles, also have distributed three-dozen food baMcets to blind people in Pitt County.

The 36 Christmas baskets cost about $1,200.

Other clubs have sponsored parties to help celebrate the Christmas season.

As an example, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pitt County Chapter of Disabled American Veterans sponsored a party for patients in tlw Veterans Hospital in Durham December 19.

Another organization, the Greoiville Jaycees, sponsored a party at the Flynn Chrii^ian Fellowship Home December 20^ On hand for that gathering were the 22 residents of the home, 15 members of the Flynn Homes board of directors and 25 Jaycees and their wives.

The party was complete with Santa Claus delivering gifts to the Flynn home residents.

And of course, one of the highlights of the Christmas season for the young and old alike was the annual Christmas parade staged December 9 sponsored by the Jaycs.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c im Sv TSt CMcat* TrtawM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

443 ^AKJ765 OA842 4A Your right hand opponent opens with one diamond. What do you bid?

Q. 2->Both vulneraA>le, South you hold;

4Q195 <70174 0A2 419964 The bidding ha$ proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass

1 <:? Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, you are Scnith and have 60 part score, and hold:

4742 ^2 OQ10632 4J6$3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you held:

4KQ1076 ^07 0AQS4K97 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

472 9?KJ9753 0K4 4742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4KJ19 <7QJ196 0A16S 4A74 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 V Pass 2 T

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South you hold: 4Q1086 ^6S OAK43 4752 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

Framed for Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

pidgeuiui|

Ltmding Opiieimm im the Cmrelina$

SMIVAHI IT. JIMINVILLI, M. C. Mi. 711.7111 ISa W. MARKIT ST., eRIINSIORO. M. C. Mi. a7a.f4 ieeo.A Rmet or., cnarlotti, n. c. mi. S7i.7aii

S04l*.Mwy'

ni.is444es

KEETrnes to all

.ree lights are glowing everywhere. Gay wreaths bedeck the windows.

Carolers raise their voices In song. Anticipation fills the air. Hearts are light, spirits bright. Its Christmas. Have a merry one.

OftUG STOG0S

tBAfOkS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^ Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FMMVILLE FURNITURE CO

w^NEinan

SALE STARTS 10 OXLOCK.

TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1972

ONCE IN A UFE TIME BUYS ON FINE NAME BRAND

HOME FURNISHINGS

Regulai^Wc^

1 Gold Florentine Console ....................r.................$129.95 ^79.95

1- Henredon Marble Top Inlaid Console ^..................$349.95 ^249.95

1 Heritage Solid Walnut Slate Top Console.....................$299.95 M 99.95

1 Globe Antique Finished Server......................... 159.95

1 Hand Decorated Hall Console Chest..................... $119.95

1 Cherry Queen Anne Console............................-..............

1 Weiman Mirror Backed Pyran^ Curio ...............$169.95

1 Solid Mahogany Console .................................

2 Henredon Lamp Tables with Im^ted Marble Tops di $265.00

2 Sheraton Butler Tray Tables- .\........ cn $149.95

1 Oriental Low Chest Console..........

1 Low French Console.....................

$199.95

$249.95

*99.95

*89.95

*59.95

*119.95

*99.95

*119.95

*99.95

*149.95

*179.95

1 Low French Console with Marble Insets.......................$169.95 *1 19.95

1 Mahogany Lingerie Chest .,,;..........................................$159.95 *1 19.95

1 Henredon Cocktail Table................................................$199.95

1 Maple Gun Cabinet ;.................................... $129.95

1 Gun Cabinet..........................,......................................$H9.95

1 Craftique Hand Carved Low Bow........................... $499.95

SPECTACULAR UPHOLSTERY SAVINGS

*99.95

*139.95

*39.95

*389.95

Sale Price

3 Globe Sofas, Lawson Style...................... i*.*.". $449.95

1 Green Lawson Sofa................................... $449.95

1 Gold Lawson Sofa................... $449.95

1 Green Damask Lawsori Sofa........... $249.95

1 Floral Quilted Sofa......,..,.............................................$319.95

FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL TOMLINSON UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

*299.95

*249.95

*T89.95

*259.95

1 Blue Velvet Lounge Chair................... $613.95

1 Floral Lounge Chair....................................................$374.00

2 Blue Damask Host and Hostess Chairs...................o. $299.95

1 Green and White Love Seat........................................$809.95

1 Striped Lounge Chair, Slightly Soiled............... $419.95

*219.95

*199.95

*149.95

*319.95

*189.95

additional UPHOLSTERY SAVINGS

2 Henredon Italian Highback Chairs..................d>..........$299.95

2 Chippendale Printed Linen Wing Chairs ..........$149.95

1 Blue Lawson Sofa........................................... .......,,$299.95

1 Genuine Leather Wing Chair........................................ $399.95

1 Century Lounge Chair.................................................$199.95

1 Thayer Coggin Contemporary Chair................................$124.95

*149.95

*119.95

*229.95

*299.95

*99.95

*64.95

BEDROOM BUYING BONANZA

Price

Sale Price

1 Century Bedroom group, elegant French styling. King size Cane Headboard, 2 commode night tables, tripple dresser, twin mirrors, Armoire

$1,799.95

2 Solid Mahogany Craftique Twin Size Cannon ball ^ beds

$179.95

$1.299.95

$139.95

1 Drexel Italian Style bedroom grouping. Queen Size Headboard, double dresser and mirror, chesto-on-cbest and 2 night stands

$1,095.00

$795.00

ALL ITEMS SUBJiCT TO PRIOR SALE

TabI* of Gift Shop Itoms Roducod for Quick Solo

PRICE

COFFEE B COCKTAIL TABLES REDUCED

20to 30%

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, TREES, CANDLES, CARDS, RIBBONS AND PAPER

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

LAMPS

20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Prints and Painiinis

20%

O OFF

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-5S70

SALE ENDS 6 oclock SAL, DEC. 30

Dallas, Steelers

Staubach Hits Two Quick TDs

Win In Frantic, Finishes

Harris Carries Batted Pass In For Clincher

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Quarterback Roger Staubach, last years Super Bowl hero, threw two touchdown passes Saturday in the final two minutes to lead Dallas to a 30-28 triumph over the San Francisco 49ers and kep the the Cowboys alive in the National Football League playoffs.

Staubach took over for starter Craig Morton late in the third quarter with Dallas trailing 28-13. Toni Fritsch of Dallas kicked his third field goal i|)id-way in the final quarter to make* it 28-16.

Staubach threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Billy Partes with 1:M left, and defensive back Mel Renfro recovered the ensuing on-side kickoff at the 50-yard line.

Staubach then ran for , 21 yards, passed to Parks for 19 and threw the winning touchdown pass 10 yards to Ron Sellers with 52 seconds r^aining.

Safety Charlie Waters killed the last San Francisco hope by intercepting pass by John Brodie, who had engineered a come-from-behind 49er victory over Minnesota a wertc earlier to put his team in the playoffs.

The Cowboys, shooting for a second strai^t NPL title and third consecutive Super Bowl appearance, will play at Green Bay or Washington next Sunday for the National Conference championship.

They trailed the 49ers, Western Division champions, all the way until the winning touchdown. Vic Washington of the

49ers scored i a 97-yard kidc-off return opening the game and San Franciscos defense set up three (Mie-yard toudidown plunges by Larry Sdureiber to keep the 49ers ahead the first 59 minutes.

Staubadi, who was injured and threw mily 20 passes in the regular seasmi, threw 20 Satw-day and completed 12 for 174 yards. Mortm had <me touchdown pass, on a |day to

Lance Alworth that cut San Franciscos lead to 21-13 late in the second quarter.

The Cowboys, beaten 31-10 by the 49ers in the regular seas<m, made the playoffs this year as the NFC wild card team with a seccHid place finidi in >thc East.^

The Cowboys beat the ^rs the last two years in the NFC title game.

TTie recovCTy by Renfro,

which kept the 49erS'from getting the football after Parks touchdown, came after

Fritschs dribbled kickoff bounced away from San Franciscos Preston Wley.

Cowboys Ofort

First downs 23 13

Rushes yoftls 31-165 37-105

Passing yards 237 150

Return yards 14 -1

Passes 20 41-2 12-22-2

Punts 6-42 6-37

Fumbles-lost 4-3 5-1

Penalties-yards 3-35 7-56

Dallas 3 10 0 1730

San Frartcisco 7 14 7 021

SFv.Washlngton 97 Kickoff return (Gossett kick)

DalFG Fritsch 37

SFSchrelber 1 run (Gossett kick)

SFSchreibor 1 run (Gossett kick)

DalFG Fritsch 45

DalAlworth 2S pass from AAorton (Fritsch kick)

SFSchrelber 1 run (Gossett kick)

DalFG Fritsch 27

DalParks 20 pass from Staubach (Fritsch kick)

DalSellers 10 pass from Staubach (Fritsch kick A61,214

By HUBERT MIZELL Aaaociated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Franco Harris grabbed a last-ditch pass that caromed off an Oak->^land defenders chest Saturday and ran 42 yards to score with five seconds left and give the Piittsburgh Steelers an incredible 13-f National Football League playoff victory.

Pittsburgh had been stunned with 1; 13 remaining when Oaklands backup quarterback, Kenny Stabler, scrambled 30 yards for a touchdown that put the Raiders in front 7-6.

Pittsbiurgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw began firing, attempting to get the Steelers within field goal range with the h(^)es that a third Roy Gerela field goal would rescue the game.

A nine-yard pass to Harris and an ll-yarder to John Fuqua pushed Pittsburghs American Conference Central Division champions only to their 40 with 37 seconds to play.

Bradshaw fired three in-oompletions and stared at a f(Mirth down dilemma with 22 seconds on the giant scoreboard at Three Rivers Stadium.

He tried over the middle, seeking to pass to Fuqua at the

Oakland 30. Raider defensive back Jack Tatum slammed into Fuqua and the ball at the same time and everyone figured it was all ovCT.

Harris, the amazing rookie running back from Penn State, was trailing the play at the 42 and scooped it at his shoetops and began thundering toward the goal.

Jimmy Warren had the final shot at him and missed.

Pittsburgh, which had waited 40 years to win even a division title, ignited a stadium-wide explosion and it took police 10 minutes to clear the field for the last five seconds of play.

Gerela, who earlier kicked field goals of 18 and 29 yards for a lead of 6-0, booted the meaningless extra point to make it 13-7.

With the public address announcer shouting for Steeler faithful tb stay off the playing field, Pittsburgh kicked off and then had only to bat down one Stabler pass to leap into next weeks American Conference final.

The Steelers. 12-3, also won the home field advantage for the AFC showdown and will meet the winner of Sundays Cleveland-Miami game on Dec.

STEELERS WINNING PLAY John Fuqua (33) Pittsburg Steelers back, falls to the ground as an intended pass for him was tipped by Jack Tatum (31) of the Oakland Raiders (in top photo). Franco Harris of the Steelers, catches

the tipped ball behind Mohn McMakin (89) of the Steelers and carried it for the winning touchdown in the American Conferences playoff game in Pittsburgh, 13-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY DECEMBER 24. 1972

31 in Three Rivprs Stadium. - -

Saturdays first half was scoreless as the two man-handling defenses rfayed to a standstill. Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll passed up a shot at a 38-yard field goal and it appeared a crucial move when the Steelers ran short on a. fourth-and-one situation.

Bradshaw came out firing in the second half, hitting five times for 55 yacds as Pittsburgh moved>^ yards to the ' Oakland 11. The march stalled there and Gerelas 18-yard field goal made it 3-0 with 9:52 left in the third quarter.

Oaklands offense continually sputtered under No. 1 quarterback Daryle Lamonica and the onrushing Pittsburgh defense held him to 6-of-18 passing for 44 yards.

Stabler, the shaggy-haired former Alabama star, trotted onto the field with 11:12 to go in the game. He seemed to ig- , nite Oakland a bit. but then (Continued On Page B-2)

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGOakland, Hubbard U 44, Smitb 14-57, Davis 2 7, Stabler i 30 Pitts burgh, Harris 18 64, Fuqua 16 25, Brad (haw 2 19

RECEIVINGOakland, Chester 3 40, Blletnikoff 3 28, Smith 28 Pittsburgh, Harris 5 96, Shanklin 3 55

PASSINGOakland, Lamoni<^ 6 18 2, 45 yards. Stabler 6 12 0, 57 Pittsburgh, 4,,

_ Bradshaw 11-35-r, 175iF

Raiders Steelers

First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties Yards

OaklanB ......

31 138 78 55

12 30 2 7 45 3 2 2 15

36 108 144 39 11 25 1 7 48 00 15

Pittsburgh ..............0 0 3 1013

PittFG Gerela 18 PittFG Gerela 29 OakStabler 30 run (Blanda kick)

PittHarris 60 pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)

A-50,350

Rampants

fd^pt ili^lports

Pace All-Area Football Team

ByWQMfVPEELE Reflecl^reports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants dominate the 1972 All-Area Football Team selected by the Daily Reflector.

The Rampants placed Seven men op the pman squad that saw all eight te^ms in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area represited.

For the first time, this year the team is divided into offensive and defensive units. Those selected were picked by the Reflector sports staff following nominations by the individual coaches fnnn the eight schools.

Following the Rampants in the number of selections were Aydoi-Grifton with four, and

Williamston, the Eastern 2-A champion, with three.

North Pitt, Robersonville and D.H. Conley each placed two on the team, while Farmville Central and Greene Central had one each selected. ^

Williamston adds to its honors by having Ck>ach Dink Mills named as Coach of the Year.

Named to the dffensive unit were Dwight Ange of Williamston and Omrles Young of North Pitt as receivers; Maurice Sheppard of Rose and Horace Tripp of Ayden-GWfton at Jackies ; Lee Cherry of Rose and Tim Roberson of Robersonville at guards; nui Ragazzo of Rose at center; Mike Weaver of Williamston at quarterback;

and A1 Hunter and Reggie Perkins of Rose and Clarence Mo(Hng of North Pitt as the running ISlcks.

The defensive unit includes Lyman Blount of Ayden-Grifton and Calvin Hawkins of Conley at ends, Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton and Harry Johnson of Williamstcm at tackles, Jackie Savage and George Price of Rose, Joe Paul Edmondson of Robersonville and Willie Hawkins of Conley at the linebackers, and Dickie Johnson of Rose,. Melvin Stewart of Ayden-Grifton and Jimmy Langley of Farmville Central in the secondary.

Lafon Forbes of Greene Central was named as the kicking specialist.

The offensive backfield literally sparkles with talent. Weaver, a 6-2, |L60-pound senior, led Williamstod to the State 2-A finals this yev. Named to the All-Albemam Conference team, he pasted for 1,600 yards and 16 touchdowns during the year. He finished with over 1,700 yards in total offense, completing over 50 per cent of his passes.

The backfield includes three runners vrtio have put together over 3,000 yards. Hunter,

perhaps the premier back in the state, rushed for 1,211 yards and scored 102 points,, He made the Shrine Bowl team and was the leading rusher for the North Carolina team, scoring one of its two touchdowns.

Joining him is the man who accompanied him all year, Perkins. The 5-7, 155-pound senior, burst through many holes all year to run for a total of 1,133 yards, scoring 54 points. His totals become even more amazing when combined with Hunters since they both ran together in the backfield. ^

The third member of the unit is 5-11,175-pound Mooring, who led the Eastern Carolina Conference in rushing with 92% yards. Just a junior, he will be a welcome si^t in next years Panther lineup.

Ange, a 6-4Vi, 195-pound senior, caught 59 passes in 14 games for over 1,000 yards and 12 touchdowns. His coach, Diilk Mills, rates hto as an outstanding re<?eivw.

The other receiver is 5-9, 165-pound Young, also a senior. He pulled in 37 catches for 859 yards

during the year, scoring seven touchdowns to lead the Eastern Carolina (Conference.

The two tackles are l^eppard, 5-10,200, and Tripp, 6m, 190, both soiiors. 9ieiq[)ard is described as quick, agile and having a good understanding footbll, by his coach, Dave Bumgarner. Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton Commuted Tripp with having an outstanding year deste missing some games due to mononucleasis.

The guards are Cherry, a 5-10, 200-pound senim* and R<^rs(Mi, a 5-9,195i)ound senior. An All-Conference selection, Bumgarner says Cherry has very good speed and a burning desire to hit. Roberson was the team leader for the Eagles. He was a real sparkplug going both ways, (Coach Noland Respess said. He averaged eight tackles a game from the linebacker slot.

At Center is a junior, 6-5, 215-pound Ragazzo, son of East Carolina University assistant Coach Vito Ragazzo. Selected to his All-Conference team, Ragazzo is described as a fine

blocker, who always knows what his assignments are. Ragazzo is also an excellent kicker, handling the punts for Rose along with the placements.

Blount, a 5-11, 160-pound senior, storied for the first time this year at the . defensive end Aot. He was All-Conference, Overton said, and drew a lot of praise for his play from the other coaches. Hawkins, a 6-1, 190-pounder who is just a sophomore, also impressed a lot of q>ponents. He was probably our outstanding lineman, and he really learned fast, Coach Ken Treadway said. He stopped about everyone from running his end of the line.

Brown, a 64,210-pound junior.

'A' -I" ^ Y ,

was called one of the fastest defensive tackles I ever coficked, by Overton. Hes just as quick as a cat. The other tackle is Johnson, a 6-2, 250-pound senior. He did his job and had great pursuit for a man his size, Mills said.

The four linebackers sent many a runner down hard during the year. Savage, a 5-1, 150-pound junior, brought many accolades his way with his quick play. He averaged over seven tackles a game for the Rampants, many of them coming in the oppositions backfield. Price, vrtio joins him from Rose, stands 64), 170 and is a senior.He' really has a nose for the football, Bumgarner said. He

recovered several' fumbles, either scoring or setting up touchdowns for the Rose grid-ders.

The other two linebackers are 5-11, 160-pound senior Edmondson, and 6*1, lOO^tound senior WUito Howkini. Edmondson is the mrMt tackier Ive ever seen, Reapess praised. He was credited with 90 tackles in the 11 Eagle game. Hawkins was listed as getting an average of 12 tackles a game, and was called by Treadway the best All-around player on the Viking team.

Johnson, a 5-10, 140-pound junior, covered well on the pass ond came ulTquickly on the run, and likes to hit according to (Continued On Page B-2)

'k'k'k'k A 'kif'kitif'kit 'kiric'k'k^

The All-Stars

Lee Cherry

Jesse Brown

Joe Edmondson

Offense

Lafon Forbes

Horace Tripp

IVUlie Hawkins

School

Height Weight

Class

R-Dwight Ange

WUliamston

64^

195

Senior

R-Cliarles Young

North Pitt

5-9

165

Senior

T-Maurice Sheppard

Rose

5-10

200

Senior

T-Horace 'Tripp

Ayden-Grifton

6-0

190

Senior

G-Lee Cherry

Rose

5-10

200 *

Senior

G-Tim Roberson

Robersonville

54)

165

Senior

C-Phil Ragazzo

Rose

6-5

215

Junior

(^-Mike Weaver

WiUiamston

6-2

160

Senior

RB-Al Hunter

Rose

6-0

195

SenkMT

RB-Reggie Perkins

Rose

5-7

155

Senior

I RB-Clarence Mooring

Norih Pitt

^ 5-11

175

Junior

Defense

E4jyman Blount

Ayden-Grifton

5-11

160

Senior

1 E-Calvin Hawkins

Ckmley

6-1

190

Sophomore

1 T-Jesse Brown

Ayden-Grifton

210

Junior

1 T-Harry Johnson

WUliamsUm

6-2

250

Senior

1 L-Jackie Savage

Rose

5-10

150 .

Junior

1 LB-George Price

Rose

170

Senior

1 LB-Joe Edmondson

Robersonville

5-11

160

Senior

1 LB-Willie Hawkins

Conley

6-1

190

Jtmior

i B-Dickie Johnson

Rose

5-10

140

Junior

H-Melvin Stewart

Ayden-Grifton

5-10

175

Junim*

B-Jimmy Langley

Farmville Central 5-9

150

Siior

K-Lafon Forbes

Greene Central

6-3

175

Junior

Honorable Mention

, Receivers: Tim

Butts, Greene

Central;

Ricky

Brown,

A1 Hunter

Tim Roberson

Harry Johnson

Clarence Mooring

Charles,Yowfg

Reggie Perkins

Manriee Sheppard

RobersonviUS; Milton Brown, Ayden-Griftm.

Offensive guards: Dave Mathias, Rose; Clint BrasweU, Greene Central; Ronnie Dixon, AydenGrifton; Va Andrews, Williamston; Johnny Vines, fforth Pitt.

Centers: Leon Wilson, Robersonville; Mike Rose, Ayden-Grifton; Charies Tyswi, Conley.

Quarta-backs: Lmmie CJarraway, Greene CJentral; Matt WUsm, Robersonville; Greg Nelson, Aydi-Grifton; Dean Phillips, Rose; Benjamin Johnson, North Pitt.

Running badu: Sammy Gray, RoberscmvUle; Willie Stewart, Ayden-Grifton; Tony Koonce, ^yden-Grifton; Jeff Roberts, WiUiam8t<m; Mike Bundy, lyijliamston.

Defensive ends: Henry Bhnn, Rose; Harvey Whichard, Robmonville.

linebackers: Mike Harris, Rose; Harding Sugg, Rose; Alexander Little, Greene (Central; Tom (^aft, Ayden-Grifton; Billy Wiggins, Williamston; Billy Perkins, North Pitt. Defensive backs: Jerome Sheppard, Greene Central; Wayne I, Omley.

Dickie Johnson

George Price

Phil Ragazzo

Calvfai Hawkins

B-2--TW Dfly Reflector, Greeavtte. N.C.today. December U, Iflt

Cougars: Hold

Win

By Tffi ASSOaATED PRESS ^ If Max Hannum fdt a btt stuffy today you> could hardly Maine him.

The coach of the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association spent an exasperating Friday afternoon and night in Louisville. Not only did die Rockets get beat by the Kentucky Coionds 12S-llt, but they had to (day in borrowed uniforms with the arords Colonels on the shirts.

To compete Hannums irritating day he was ejected after four technical fouls were called on him during Kentuckys 16-0 burst starting late in the third period that turned the game into a rout (w the OdonMs.

really bother roe, but they did fed a bit tonny. Id played against those oniforms for two years and hadnt beaten them here either.

Tto ftee throws by Larry Jones in the second overtime gave the Qiaparrals the lead for good in their upset of Indiana. Rich Jones was the Chaps high scorer with M pohrts. The n^ulation game ended 110-116 irod the ffrst extra period 131-lSl.

Zelmo Beaty with 18 points, again led the Utah sooring against the Nets.

Joe Caldwdl quirked Carolina over San Di^ with 20 points. It was the 12th ddeat in 13 games (or the Compiistadors.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL JAGUARS ~ Memberf of the FarmviUe Central Jaguare are. ffrst row. left to right: Ed Weils. David Smith. James Cobb. William Ebron. Mike Corbett; second

row. Melvin Bunch. PhU Lewis. WtDie Jones. McCoy Williams. Carl Brock, Archie Spruill. Not shown is Lee Johnson. (Reflector Photo)

LaDell Andersen, coach of the Utah Stars, was more fortunate. *11)0 Stars dnd)bed the New York Nets 07-64 for thdr lOth drai^t victory and took over first {dace in the ABA West from Indiana when Dallas upset the Pacers 147-142 in douMe ovotime.

(Carolina downed San Diego 121-102 in the other ABA game scheduled.

Phoenix beat Los Angeles 118-110 and Atlanta edged Buffalo 110-100 in the National Basketball Association. In other NBA games it was Boston over Kansas City-Omaha 118-00, New York Knicks over Geveland 08-87, Detroit over Seattle 100-07, Houston over Philadel|d)ia 116-103 and Chicago over Portland 127-07.

Denvers uniforms got lost in a baggage mixup so the Rock-eto played in old Kentucky equipment.

Big 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore who led the Colonels with 31 points, IS of them in the last period, said We finally got our fast break going after those technicals on Hannum gave us some momentum.

As for playing in Ken-dty uniforms Byron Beck of Denver commented *Tt didnt

Emotions

Play Role

SMDS SHOE SHOP

Work Ouaranftsd

Located Colltgt View Cleaners Main Plant. Grande Avenue

MORGANTOWN, W. V4i. (AP) Wit Virginia football Coach Bobby Bowden fears his team may be at a psychological disadvanUge against North Carolina State in next Fridays Peach Bowl in Atlanta.

Wolfpack stars Bruce tow and Stan Frltts are injured, and Bowden said their teammates might be emotionally Biqiercharged if they are unable to play.

Td rather for them to be dependent <m tow and Fritts to pull them throu^ than not have them, and have the whole ball club coming out like a bunch of wild maniacs trying to win it for two of their buddies, Bowden said.

He likened the situation to that of underdog Georgia Tech in die Liberty Bowl last week, when reserve quarterback Jim Stevens came off the bench to spark his team to victory. Techs first-string signal caller had been suspended.

Tts settinip like that from which heroes are made, such as Stevens of Georgia Tech, Bowden said.

tow, the Wolfpacks record-shattering quarterback, broke his left arm in practice last week but is a right-handed thrower and is expected to

pbiy.

ACC Teams Prepare For Holiday Grind

By KEN ALYTA Associates Press Sports Writer

Six of the seven Atlantic Coast Conference basketbaU teams will spend Christmas weMc idaying in tournaments.

But not North Carolina State. The Wolfpack, fourth ranked nationally, is idle until Tuesday, Jan. 2, when it is host to the touring Athletes in Ac-tkm team in an exhibition ccm-test.

Its not that Coach Norman Sloan has anything against tournaments. Actually, when you achieve lofty national status, just about every game you {iday carries tournament tension as the opposition tries to make a reputation by knocking off a power. Just as the fresh kids sought fame in rubbing out gunfighters in the days M the old, wUd West.

As a matter of fact, N.C. State (niginally had planned a lulu of a trip this weekto Santiago, Chile. But plans had to be scrubbed last spring when it was learned that the two games of the tournament would not be waived by the National

All-Area...

To Dm Onttiwn sooscn, w soy, WokoiMl" To or good frioodt ood polnm, m My, IlMnkt ONddM botf of ovofythbig ohraytl

H. L. HM^ & Co.

210E.SHiSt. 752-4156

(Continued From Page B-l)

Btimgamm'. S(ewart, a 5-10.175-pound junior, was credited with five interceptions for the Chargers, and was called a "good solid player by Overton. Langley, a 5-9,15(Hpound senior, did an outstanding job for us, FarmviUe Centrals Gene Brewer said. He always covered the best receiver on the (^position team.

Forbes, the kicker is a 6-3,175-pound junior. Also a defensive end for the Rams, he kicked three field goals, the longest of 29 yards, for the Greene Cotral team. He hit on over 70 per c^nt oi his PAT kicks, and also iMindled the kickoffs for the Rams, sending many of them into the end zone.

Mills, a native of Ayden, blossomed into an All-Star wingback at East Carolina under Clarence Stasavich, playing in the 1964 Tangerine Bowl.

Following his graduation, he took ovr the coaching position at Williamston, where he coaches both football and baseball. Hes won several conference titles over the past seasons in both sports, and carried a number of his teams into the fdayoffs.

Next year, things will be a little toughter for the Tigers, however, since theyU be leaving the 2-A Albemarle Conference for the tougher 3-A Northeastern Conference.

Collegiate Athletic Association,

governing body of cMlegiate

ACC teams are permitted 25 games (dus one in the cham-pionship conference tournament, in which all teams are assured of at least one appearance.

The State Wolfpack already had a full schedule, but officials had assumed the games in Chile against thi^ South American national teams, w<Hild not be counted against their allotemnt of 26.

However, an official NCAA interiM'etation disclosed such . was not the case. So the plan was junked and the boys are home for the holidays.

Last December, the University of North Clarolina made a similar trip to Spain for a Christmas week tournament, which the Tar Heels won.

ACC Commissioner Bob James exjdained the NCAA inadvertently gave sanction, ap-paroitly overlooking the fact that the Tar Heels already had^ a full quota of games.

The Chilean team had asked for Nortlr Carolina because it had won the National Invitation Tournament in New York the preceding March. The State Department and the Basketball reiteration of the U.S. got behind the trip and North Carolina Went, with the games re-

Referee Had To Check The Rule

PITTSBURGH (AP) - An instant television replay of the Unusual scoring {day that settled Saturdays Pittsburgh-Oak-land pro football playoff game had no bearing on the referees decision to call it a legal touchdown.

Referee Fred Swearingen did contact Art McNally, a National Football League supervisor of officials, and'Jim KensU, executive director of the NFL, but only to tell him the touchdown was legal.

A fourth-down {>ass by Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw was batted by Oaklands Jack Tatum, but Franco Harris of the Steelers caught it before it hit the ground and turned it into a game-winning 60-yard touchdown play with only five seconds left.

Kensil later explained the situation.

When Franco Harris crossed the goal line after catching the batted {MSS, an official signaled that It was a touchdown, he said.

The referee wanted to be sure that it had been a legal play, so he contacted the umpire, Pat Harder, who usually has the best view of such a (day. He also went to Adrian Burk, the back judge, and he

agreed with Harder that both Tatum and the intended receiver, John Fuqua, had touched the ball.

Oakland was ap(Mirently arguing that two Steelers had touched the ball successively. The rule states that if a defensive player touches the ball before, simultaneously or after the offensive receiver, then any man on the offensive team becomes an eligible receiver.

Kensil said the referee then got on a phone to the press box and told McNally the touchdown was legal.

That was all we needed to hear, said Kroisil. There was no decision from the press box and television replay was not used in making the decision. The referee was simply clearing up a confusing situation and, at the same time, delaying the touchdown signal until order could be Tbstored on the field.

Hundreds of happy Steeler fans had swarmed from the stands when Harris crossed the goal line.

Mel Stottlemyre of the New York Yankees led American League pitchos in fielding last season. He handled 71 chances without making an error.

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garded as exhiMtions and not counted* in firo reccnrds. They also were not charged against the poniitted 26 contorts.

Now, the ACC is behind a (H^posed bylaws change to be offered at next mcmths NCAA convention in Chicago to ()ermit such games to be i^yed without deducting them from the l>ermitted total. In addition, games against college teams from Hawaii and Alaska also are in this category and the new rule would change their status.

" The Hawaiian angle is of (Mir-ticular concern this week because North Carolina again is on the move, (teach Dean Smiths lads play Utah

Thursday in the first game of their Rainbow CTassic schedule at Honolulu. Actually, the game will begin at 2 a.m. Friday, North (terolina time, which is 9 p.m. Thursday in Honolulu.

The ACC problem is whether to count the won-lost records and individual statistics for the Tar Heels in the tournament which runs through Saturday and has a field of eight teiuns. It starts Wednesday night, although North Oarolina does not play until the second ni^t.

Hie conference office will huddle with NCAA officials early this weMc to get a ruling on the statistical side of the matter.

By (CROP I <AMBE'H1 SMIoclvBpitts Writer FARMVILLE - Fknnvffle CeqtrMte Jafwrs have oot-staading siiootiiig and the lehwrocMng strength hot can not seem to get out of the first half.

in the first game of the year, the Jags taMhed out to a six-poit lead over Eastern Wayne hi the first period but lost it in the next frame along witti the game. They came with a ten-print margin over Aycodc, 66416 and made it two in a row as they dumped Rose High, 7tW6. Two more wins came along as FarmviUe Central beat Southern Nash and Southern Wayne. But then things took a turn. They went into the third quarter (tenley with a big lead but their big gun, McCoy Williams got into foul trouble and they blew the lead to tese 76-67, The Chargers of Ayden-Grifton rid the same tl^ the next game as they oi^ercame a siza^ lead in Oe ttifrd quarter to lake a 60-83 win. In that one the Jags had several op-(lortunities to take it but could not capitalize on them.

Coach DL. Scott sees the problem as being a lack of experience. We have a lot of young boys and as soon as they come armmd well get over it. Williams is the Jaguars main offensive threat as well as being a tough man on defense. He has been in double figures all season and things lorie as if he will stay that way. From 18 to 20 feet away from the basket, llfilliams is so deadly it is not funny. Against (tenley he burned 13 field goals through in the first half, most from that range. He had to sit out the second, howevor, in foul trouble.

organized basjBriball last year and it has taken a iHiQe for hiro to get into the routine. He Is a good passer and rebounder but his sbootliM te a little off, Scott comraeried.

Also under the boards is Phil Lewis, back from last year. He has been in double figures aQ season except for the first game and has been most efficient under the boards. He has been used as a low post man on the offense.

FarmvleOentral is one of the taller teams in the Eastern ,(terolina Conference. Lewte and I Jones are both G3, Williams is 6-12, and Bunch te 6-1 and a good >unper.

In the quickness departoent, however, the Jaguara are lacking. We dont have the-quickness that we have had in (MMt years. We are not fast but neither are we quick.

Offensively, the Jags are ...pretty strong. With Jones, Williams, and Lewis under the basket, and Bunch and Ebron Old fide, (Mints can ccnne frron anywhere on 'the floor. Rebound!^ pleases the coach. They can rebound with anybody.

On defense, FarmviUe Central ^Ms with a zone and tries to f(H*ce the outside shot keeping their opiMnents out of the middle. WUliams Lewis may be leading theieam in defouive

stayhM out of trouble. The only game that they were hurt by foria whs against Coidey when WQUams folded out and that put a serious crhnp in fiieir scoring ability. Scott ate blaroes that loss on ...(XK>r officiating. There were no fouls caUed when Cooley started to press but there were a lot caUed imder the bosket for contact. "

In that game, the outcome was decided from the free throw line. Both teams pumped in the same nimiber of field MS but Cteley, with the high number of F(: folds had mwe (^nP^atunities and the prints they got proved to make the diffaence The Jags have four or five that shoot over 60 percent from the stri()e and they led die confoence in that area last year. Scott states, We put right mudi em(diasi8 <m free throws.

^ Scott feels the conference race is more or less a toss up this year. He thinks that A-G, Conley, and maybe Greene Central wiU figure heavily in the outcome.

The Jags have lost three confCTence games already and cant afford to lose many more. Maybe if they can work out something where they dont have to play the third quarter they wUl have some of thrir worries solved.

Ajmther threat the Jaguars ave goini

have going for them is Melvin Bunch. Although he may not be as potent as is WiUioms, be has been in double figures in every criitest but one. As is Wil^ms, Bunch is a good, conristent outside shooter. Bunch has played a little at gu^ in an effort to find who can play that positiim the best. ^*We have been changing guards and this is one of our weak points, said Scott.

William Ebron has been filling in here lately and Scott feels he is (hie ri the best one-on-mie men V around. He is a good outside shooter, also.

At center, FarmviUe (tetral has WUUe Jones, a transfer student who had to sit out last season due to teligibUity. Scott feris this may have hurt him somewhat. He was out of

strong point in the Jaguars game ik their bench strength. Lee Johnson and Archie Spruil have seen the most action. David Smith has seen some duty at guard.

One factor in the tosses to (tenley and A-G was the lack of the Jags abUity to cope with the press. We have tried several types of attacks against a press and weU find something. Jones is good at bringing the ball down. Scott feels that once the (nress can be overcome, the Jags will show a marked improvement. Having no seasmed guard has lost our effectiveness against the press, Scott noted.

As far as fouls go, the Jags have not had too much trouble

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Steelers...

(Cmtinued Frinn Page B-l ) fumbled whm ra(^ped by Steeler defensive end Dwight White at the Raider 35 with 5:50 on the clock.

Mike Wagner covered Stab-lers fumble and it led to Ge-relas three-pointer from 29 yards that made it 64) with 3:50 remainii^. It seemed enou^ at the time.

Stabler fired for nine yards to tight end Raymond Chester on a crucial thte down play, but Oakland faced a fourtH-and-one at its 29-yard line with 2:30 left. The Raiders went for it and CharUe Smith gained five for a first down.

Stabler picked away, finding Pete Banaszak for 12 yards and Fred BUritriu^ for 12. Then it went to Mike Siaai for seven and a first down at the Steeler 30.

Pittsburgh friis aquinned in their seats anj midenly gasped when Stabler rinded a pass rush and streaked 30 yards down an open lane to the left to score with 1:13 left.

A Woodcock Hunt Is Feast Or Famine

^ By JIM DEAN Woodcock hunting is a feist or fimine proposition. If you fihd that strange, then you havent tried to 4ivide three tiin-berdoodles fve ways. N<h* have

Opposing

Corps Work

RALEIGH - After ddibo^ting most of the day before toting fve to three to dismias its executive director, Clyde P. Patton, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Conunissiim spent an 1k^ acting on several matters on the agenda.

The Commission voted on the following matters:

, . .to adopt a resolution opposing the issuance of a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit to build a water supply intake and pumping station on Northwest River in Virginia that would further diminish the inlfow of fresh water and increase the salinity in Currituck Sound, one of the nations fnest fishing and waterfowl hunting sports, unless certain conditions were included in the permit which would guarantee maintenance of freshwater habitat.

... to ask the 1973 G^ieral Assemply to repeal the pr<^ibiti(m against hunting with unplugged guns, and also devise a new method of determining the number of fish lost in pollutant-caused fish kill.

. . .to ask the 1973 General Assembly to give Wildlife Protectors the same authority as peace officers to make arrests for any crimes committed in their presence.

.. .to make several changes in the controlled shooting preserve regulations, including the banning of the use of pen-reared turkeys on shooting preserves and changes in the boundary line requirements for shooting preserves.

Tripp Is All-League

MURFREESBORO Former FarmvUle Central High School stor Robert Tripp has been named to the All-Coastal Con-fWence team as a freshman at Chowan College.

Tripp was the only freshman make the team from Chowan, hrhich placed five on the team. He was named as a defensive safety. The W) 185-pounder was the leading defensive back, leading the four backs in tackling, and using in speed and leaping ability against the pass. He also led the conference in punt and kickoff returns. Against Baltimore, he returhed a kickoff 40 yards to set up a touchdown, and also took a pass interception back 15 yards.

Three times he made long touchdown runs, a 60-yard punt return against Potomac State; and a 65-yard punt and a 92-yard Idckoff return against the East Carolina Football Qub. He also had a 75-yard punt return in the latter game.

ARCHERY BOOM

NEW YORK (UPDArchery is becoming increasingly popular us an all year sport, according to the author of a book of advice to the beginner.

Daniel Roberts, an archery club instructor, says in Archery For All the game is not expensive and doesnt require exceptional athletic prowess. It can be practiced indoors as well as in the open, says the jt)ook, which gives tips on techniques, clubs to join, courses to take and equipment to buy.

you experienced the more pleasurable extreme of collecting a quick limit of fve of these tasty gamebirds.

UnfortunatelyT we found outs^ves imder the famine rule fdlowing a mid-December seven-day rain that swept the state.

Joel Arrington of the travel and Promotion Division and 1 were acting as guides for Ndlson Bryant, outdoor editm* erf ttie New York Times, and Jerry Robinson (dog editor) and

' V

lianson Carroll (Staff rfiotogra|rfier) for SPORTS AFIELD magarine. Ndson was looking for a cohnnn on souiem woodcock hunting, aHbik Jerry and Hans were looking for a magazine article.

^^lerry had a young setter which he was training with him, and Hans had his two dogs.

Jod and I planned the hunt in the huge bottomlands along New hope Creek in CSiatham Coun-ty-land that the U. S. Army 0>rps of Engineers will flood

with the controversial New Hope Dam currently under construction. This bottomland provides perhaps the best large Immting area in the middle of the state, and we wanted to hunt it again before it is gone forever.

Prior to our trip, woodcock hunting in the area had been superb with plenty of birds so that a limit of five was not usual for an afternoons outing. But fate dealt us with a handful of deuces, and the only thing wild was the weather. For nearly a

week, it rained every day. Then, with the creek bottoms flooded, it turned cold and a tck sUm of ice covsed everytk^, even parts of Rt. 64 and scmie of the dirt roads in the vicinity of WilsonviDe.

Unable to hunt the productive bottmns, we moved higher up the slopes and hunted any cover we could find that looked as though it might attract a woodcock.

Despite good dog work, and hard himting, we managed to kill

,only tturee timberdoodks and a jaelitary bobwhlte quail, i It was a for cry' from last 'winter when woodcocks were numerous every time^I hunted |the area, even aslate as February. R diows graphically how much the weather can affect woodcock hunting.

Last years weather was mild aU asaacsi long ^I even hunted in a T-shirt one day^nd the birds could easily pdte their long bills into the soft earth and root around fw juicy earthworms.

But this year, although woodcocks had been numerous in New Hope the previous week, the combination of too much rain and a hard freeze made it virtually impoMible fm* them to stick around. The water covered thdr favmlte cover, and the birds would have needed a jack hamm^ tb lreak through that hard frozen ground to reach an earthworm.

So, except fm* a few birds, most had left. Will we get another flight of migrating

woodcodcs into the state this year? Thats hard to say, but chances are good that we will, although it nowappears unlikely that last years season-hmg good woodcock hunting will be repeated this year.

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Daily Reflectw*. Grceavilk. N.C.Saaday. December 14. ItTl

Bruins Claim 50th Victory

WILLIAMSTON TIGERS Members of the Williamston High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Clifton Hudgins, Berwyn Barnhill, Mike Bundy, Joe Savage, Bill

Barnes; second row, Ernest Everett, Nathan Keel, Wade Wiggins, Jeffrey Roberts; third, Billy Mobley, Dwight Ange, Octavius Brown, Keith Biggs, Mike Weaver. (Reflector Photo)

Williamston Needs To Get Together As Team

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers have the tijlent but because of a lact of ariy jMre-aeason practice have not been able to use it to their advantage on the basketball ccmrt. They are 3-3 but head coach, Frank Neal feels his team shoudl be 6-0.

Over half of the team is composed (rf football players and the basketball team has suffered from the long season as the gridiron Tigers went to the state playoffs ndiich carried well into the beginning wedcs of the basketball season.

One of those men is Dwight Ange. He has only been able to play in two gama having suffered a pulled hamstring in the championship game with Tabor City . He is the Tigers* big man and his lack of playing time has cost them in points if not in wins.

Still. Neal feels his team stands a good chance of working their way into the district playoffs. Joked Neal, We might get lucky if we dont lose any more.

But on the other end of the stick, Neal is worried about the individuality of his players. We Just havent come together yet. We have better personel than last year but the players aTe very selfish. We are looking like

we did In the first game. Four of our starters are football players and they are Mie or two weeks behind.

Neither are the Tigers scoring up to par. Neal believes the teams ^rcentage is the lowest now than since he has been coaching at Williamston. The only thing that has kept the Tigers in the game has been their defense. Joe Savage was the best Tiger defenseman last year but this year he has been concentrating more on scoring and this has caused him to slack off on defense. The Tigers run a full court press the majority of the time and this has gotten them into foul trouble.

On offense the team is led by Ange, when he is able to play, and Savage. One of the better rebounders, Mike Weaver, is . .not up to form. Neal feels that in Ernest Everette he has a promising s<^omore. The only problem now is to get the team over their selfishness and let them get used to each other.

The points Williamston is getting are coming mainly from the gugrd spots. Inside it is sporadic. We have been trying to work it inside but we have not been able to because we dont have Ange, Neal explaned. Both shooting and passing need practice.

Dnekigh point is the quickness of the team. But this area also

needs a jot of improvement noted the coach, They will pass when they should dribble or they will dribble when they should be passing. This needs work.

When the Tigers are without Ange, they are missing their biggest, man. Ange is 6-4. All the rest of the starters are midgets, Neal says.

Lack of development is even evident on the bench. It just hasnt come around.

Asked about the conference race Neal said that he thinks Gates Ckjunty will be the team to beat. Weldon will be up there,

top- .

During the holiday break, Neal was hoping to get in some ^pre-season practice in an attempt to iron out some of the pnHt>lems his team has been having At times, there have been three playos doing the job and two standing around. Sometimes there have been two people doing the work and three standing around. One time there was one guy doing the work and four standing around.

If he can get his team together, Neal may be able to at least salvage a winning season.

By TED MEIER Asseciated Press Sports Writer

Johnny Wooden was back in his customary chair on the siddine ai^ his national coUe-giate basketball champions, the UCLA Bridns, wdcomed his return by whipping Pitt 86-73 few their 50th straight victory. The Bruins went after No. Slinarow last night against Notre Dame,, the last team to beat them.

Fm glad to be badk, said the 62-year-old worid-famous coach who missed his first game in nearl^-25 years last week because of a mild heart condition. As far as our overall |day was cemcemed we didn't fay with intoisity. After gettihg a good start we lost our momoitum.

Im glad it wasnt a rout, commoited Buzz Ridl, coach of the Panthers. Billy Knight of Pitt was the games high scorer with 37. Bill Walton topped UCLA with 18.

Secmd-ranked Marylmid beat George Washington 88-79 and No. 6 Long Beach State routed Long Island 104-62 but Florida State and Indiana, the other two teams in the Associated

Press Top Ten to play,went down to defeat. ^

Florj^ State, No? 7, fell before Alabama 74-68 in the Dayton InvHatkxial. No. 9 Indiana was knocked out of the unbeaten ranks by South Carolina 8B.

Kevin Joyce poured in 41 points for the Gamecocks fs they wiped out a 14-point deficit to upset the Hoosiers.

fliat a clutck peiTiHinance by our captain who had a fne series with the U.S. Olympic team last summer, enthused South Carolina coach Frank McGuire. When we had to change from zone to man-to-man we were able to run with them and Joyce and Cilasey Manning and Mike Dunleavy made our all-court press work late in the game as we wore them (Jown.

It was a great'shooting performance by Joyce that determined the outcome, said coach Bobby Knight of Indiana.

Ron King of Florida State suffered a severe ligament tear in the first 90 seconds against Alabama, but Hugh Diu'-ham.the Seminles moitor.

said If youre good you pick yourself up when somethh^ like that hiqipens. We built a good lead wHfaoitt him, but couldnt keep it up.

We planned to go inside from the outset, said C.W. Newton, coach of the Crimson Tide. We not only got inside we gave ourselves rocrni at the perimeter and our outside men took advantage of it.

We were lucky to win, said Maryland coach Lefty Driesell after the Terps had rallied to beat GW. It wunt pretty,but it goes into the W column and thats what counts. Our overall

aggressiveness and mental attitude wasnt what it should imye

----9f

Deal.

In other games involving in the AP Top Twenty, No. 13 North Clarolina shaded CaUfomia 64-61 and No. 15 Br^ham Young whipped Fullerton State 89-68.

Elsewhere it was Southern raltfamia over Illinois 75-72, Hanford over Forcfiiam 77-54, Villanova over Detroit 5441, Syracuse over Yale 78-72, Tulane over Georgia Tech 69-68 and Kenttaky Wesleyan over Austin Peay in overtime 109-107 behind Mike Williams

51-point production.

Besides patching in 49 games for Oakland last season. Geno Toiace also played seven league games at first base, two at second base, two at third base and nine in the outfeld.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

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Karl Sparks Carolina Win

BERKELEY, Calif. UP) -Spaiked by seniors guard George Karls 22 points, the University of North Carolina edged the University of California Bears 64-61 Friday night in a non-conference basketball game.

Ten of Karls points came in the first half, and 10 more came in the last 4Mt minutes of the game when North Carolina went into a stall with California in a penalty free throw situation. ^

Karl largely controlled the offense, taking jump shots and driving to draw California fouls. The Bears, however, ral-

Tide Table

'Third baseman Rico Petro-celll of the Boston Red Sox led American League hot corner men in double plays in 1972. He was in on 38 of them.

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OffictPlMI7S4-3422

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES e Offices; Moominflon, RIhkms

lied back several times to within one point, Lintil Karl sank two more free throws with two seconds remaining to ice the game.

Cals John Coughran topped scorers with 25 and rebounders with 11.

Both Cal centers, Sam Krupsky and Carl Meier, fouled out with more than six minutes remaining, but the shorter^ Bears managed to keep the game close against the favored Tar Heels, 7-1.

Olympian Bobby Jones, North Carolinas leading scorer this season with an 18 point average, was in foul trouble most of the first half but scored 10 points before fouling out in the second half.

Cal, 2-4, trailed by 45-35 with 11*^ minutes remaining before making a comeback.

the peace and serenity of Christmas fill your mart, your home and your life throughout this blessed season and in the year to come. We take this opportunity to thank you for your continued patronagp.

NEW DEAL CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

911W.5THST.

GREENVILLE, N.C

fijet the spirit of that first Holy

Night fifi hearts with love, adoration. Let its wonder shine throughout the season.

arc giratafnl to our io^al CHstamtr for tko patrotut^e oltown u.

-WHITE BOATS

FROM NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, me.

P. O. Box 1687 Oooiwillo. Norllv CofoNna 27834

Churches Observe Christmas

By BLANCHE HARDEE Greenville churches this year Reflector Steff Writer included cantatas, love feasts, Christinas activities for the caroling to shid4ns, and giving

Auction Sale

DECEMBER 28, 1972

200 E. 5th Street Greenville/ N.C.

1 21 inch RCA T.V.

3 Window Air Conditioners 16/500 BTU 1 Exhaust Fan (34 inch Belt Driven)

1 Gas Heater (Ceiling Hung)

1 Gas Automatic Water Heater 40 gallon Size

1 Air Compressor 1 National Cash Regis,ter 1 Clipper Vac

Barber Shop Equipment

Waiting Chairs 1 Barber Sign/(Electric)

5 Lavatories

8 Fluorescent Light Fixtures 4 Barber Chairs & Mirrors

Misc. Stock and Many articles too numerous to mention.

food baskets to needy families, as wdl as many parties fw children and other members of the various cluirdies.

The Community Gospel

Chorus of Greenville i^xmsmred a hundred voice musical IHtJgram mi Dec. 10 at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The theme for the program was Come Let Us Adme Him. The Rev. W.B. Moore was pastor for the hour.

The Christmas cantata,

Carol of Christmas by J. W. Peterson was presented also on ^Dec. 10 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Chancel Choir, directed by Tommy Thompson, presented the program.

Miss Debbie Ney served as organ console and Dave

Whichard II narrated the cantata.

A program of Christmas music was inresent^ by the Adult Choir of Oakmont Baptist Church during the worship service Sund^, Dec. 10.

The choir sang Christmas carols from many countries and Sieila Marlowe and Dr. Nash Love offered vocal solos.

Accompaniments were played by the church organist, Linda Christenson, and flutists, Linda Metz and Connie King.

Its die Lords Thing, a Christmas youth folk muskal by Lani &nith, was {sresented at Oakmont Baptist Church Dec. S.

Approximately 65 young people from Oakmont, Immanud, Arlingtmi Street and Fountain Baptist Churches, pardc^ted m the {sroductkm.

This perfrnmance was the second in a series oi inter-church Christian folk musicals It)duced by the group. The flrst performance, Good News, was performed at Immanuel Baptist Church in July.

A carol and candleli^t service was held at Oakmmit on Wednesday, Dec. 20.

A Christmas carol program was presented at Immanuel Baptist Church Dec. 17 during the morning worriiiip service. The church choir and congregatkm participated in the activity.

A childrens chmiis Christmas program was presented on Dec. 20 a Christmas eve can-dlell^t pit^am . is set for tonight at 5 oclock.

St. Pauls Epbc<H>al Charch

The annual advent senrnm in song was presrated at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday, Dec. 10. During this program, the senior choir presented die words of God, his coming and the preparing for his coming, in

I'P LOOK^ FUNNY UilTri A 3\6 ,

N05F.. y

B.C.

HOW'Boor 67IVIN& 'VwHV ncr sofAP.fKiNis?

tAB A MINT f=CK A OHRiSTMAS. PKeseNTf

TO COfAFLIfABNT lAV

personality.

BEETLE BAILEY

music. . Several the classes and

dn .Dec. 17, the childrens, youth groups htid individual Christmas pageant parties,

presented. The traditienal Smne church groups also went Christmas eve cd^ation will carding and took baskets of food be hdd tmiidit at 11 p.tn. Two to needy families, communion services will be hdd The church will have a cn Christmas day, one at 10 a.m. Christmas eve communion mid one at 4 pjn. Individual service at^ll p.m. This is a families will come to the church service of scripture readings to receive cmnmunion togetier. and singing of Ctuistmas carols The polod of preparaticm fmr and the sacrement of the Lmds the Christmas season began at Supper.

Classified

752-6166

Card of Thanks

_'-i--

THE FAMILY OF AMOS W. HARRELL wishes to thank everyone for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

968, bliieqrey with vinyl roof, loaded. S239.V Phone 758 0619,

St. Pauls with a three-day mission d prayer with Mrs. Agnes Sanfonl.

Other activities for St. Pauls included caroling by the senior young clMirchmmi. Tte Junior young churchmen decorated a Christmas tree and isresmited it to the Bonners Lane Daycare Centm*.

The senior high youth of St. James United Methodist Church presented a Christmas drama on Dec. 10.

On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15-16, the Junior high group of St. James presmted a live nativity on the church lawn.

TTie annual love feast was held at St. James <m Dec. 17. Hie program involved the story of the coming of Christ. The church members sang carols and the ^choir presented special music. Buns and water were served to the monbers present.

The service concluded with a candkligbting service.

Family communion service win be hdd tonifdil 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The ^WBig paoide d St. James went carding cm Dec. 28. They also presoited baskets of food to needy families.

The love feast offering was

Oar Redemer Lutheran Church The members of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church meet Saturday, Dec. 16 to decorate the Chrismon tree and to decorate the church for the holiday,,, season was held Sunday, Dec. 17. The program was entitled How Great A Gift and presented by the Sunday School.

On Monday, Dec. 18, church members went Christmas caroling to shut-ins.

A candlelight service will be held on Christmas eve, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and communion will be held Christmas morning at 10 a.m.

Mt. Calvary Chruch The members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church honored the senior citizens of the church at a CTiristmas banquet recently Other activities at Mt. Calvary included an old fashion Christmas social presented by the Senior Choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie. The W.L. Jones Choir presented a program of Christmas carols and a medley of Christmas music will be presented on Christmas eve by the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus

BUICK ELECTRA 22S 1MI 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor.Sales. 756 2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758 3260 after 5 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

CHRISTMAS FUFFIES. Rat

Tetrlers, 6 months old, only S25. Call 746^3408.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, championship bloodlines. $40 for males, $35 for females. Call 758 2080.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

we WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville, Call 756 4J04

FOR

THE CAR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746 6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET TRUCK

Custom, long body-transmission. Clean. Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1968 'j ton automatic $1595! Holt

FORD FALCON STATION WAGON 1963, Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

given to the Salvation Army and entertoined at a holiday social all white gifts coUected by and members of the Ever Ready church . members were entertained at a holiday

presented to the Salvation jjjg hg^e of Mr. and

Army. lyi^g Pamey Moore.

Many of the church circles ^ i jgngg pastor of Mt. contributed money for a foster calvary, will be in charge of a chd for Christmas through the gunrise sermon on Christmas Department of Social Services, morning. Several churches will The church also assisted a few involved in the early morning

families within the community, service, schedule^ to be held at Jarvis Memorial United selvia Chapel Church. Methodist Church will have Christmas activities for special Christmas music during members of Holy 'Trinity United morning worship service on Methodist Church began with Christmas eve. youth day on Dec. 17. During this

Also on Qiristmas eve, the service, the youth of the church church will have Holy Com- present the special music, and munimi for individual families, scripture reading and a youth Participants are invited to come brings the morning message, and go at any time during the ^ special one hour service will service. This will begin at 7 p.m. j,eld at noon on Christmas Christinas day worship, in- p^y Tj,e program will be eluding carols and lessons, will presented by out-of-town guests, begin at 11 a.m. Singing will be included in the

Jarvis Memorial will have a program, student recognition day on Dec. jbis afternoon at 3 oclock, the 31 from 9 a.m. until 11 a'.m. A youngpeopleof Holy Trinity will watchnight service and love participate in special Christmas feast will be held Dec. 31 from 7 services at Friendship Church, p.m. to 8 p.m. Falkland.

Memorial Baptist Christmas eve services for the

A feast of carols program was jrint Christian Church here

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Model J, low

mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756 1709 after 4 p m

MUSTANG 1969, power steering, factory air, excellent condition. $1650. Call 758 6312 Oi^ 758 4814.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752 6967.

held Sunday, Dec. 17, at j,ave been changed. Church

Memorial Baptist Church. This g<jioolwillb^inat9:15a.m. and included the re-enactment of the morning worship services at nativity. The living nativity locsoa.m. involved many members of the During the morning worship church and included ex- services, the congregation will traordinary lighting and participate in special singing of costuming. Christmas carols, the dedication

Immediately following the of two babies and at baptismal program. a churchwide service. No Sunday niit ser-fellow^ip was held for the vices will be held. membrs, visitors and guests, fbe young people of the Special music was presented by church also went caroling during the church choirs. / the holiday season.

A candle light service will be

Credit Old

held tonight at 7 p.m. at Memorial Baptist. The members will observe the ordinance of baptism during this service. At ie conclusion of tie service, everyone will participate in a candlrtighting cmremony.

Special music will be presented during the morning worship lervfoe <m Cbristmas eve.

At the conclusion of the feast of carols service, each prs(m present was invited to come forward to bring wrapped canned foods or groceries which were distributed to needy families.

During the candlight service, a special offering will be received for the fellowship fund, used in helping needy families throughout the year.

This will probably be the last Christmas observed in the present Memorial Baptist Church building. It is hoped the new building will be completed in July.

First Presbyterian Charch

IheChrismon tree and Joy gift aervice was held at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dec. 10.

The Chrismon tree is decorated with Chriatian symbols which were made by members of the church. Each of the deeoratioos it made of white and gold.

During the U^tiiig of the Chrismon tree, special music was presented by the adult and Junior chdrs.

The Joy gift offering Is received each year for the sigid, retired ministers and workers of the Presbyterian denomination.

Geographers

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

THUNDERBIRD 1956, both tops, tender skirts. $1375. Also 1957 Volkswagen, excellent condition, $200. 758 0842.

VEGA GT 1971 red, black interior, AM FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 746 3020 or 758 3522.

Trucks For Sale

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transrr isslon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F/100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 4.

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F & 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 & D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1947. F

4, 0 Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA SL-3S0, KL 3,700 miles. Call 752-2196 after 6 p.m.

1972 SL 70 Honda good condition. Call 758-3644.

1972 KAWASAKI 100, good condition. Call 752-3902 after 5 p.m.

A!t- ! ,iU th. '-.MOKF

h.i t i, i ' she

' , .d

CHICAGO (UPI) -If youre confused about where the Middle East begins, its not the fault of the ancient geographers who named the place.

These gentlemen, accordhm to Encyclopaedia Britannica\ divided the vast territcHial mass of the Orient into three parts, named according to the distance each from Eun^fe.

Thus, the world had the Near East, the Middle East and the Par East. From then until World War II the Middle East began at the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates or at the western borders ot Iran and extended to Burma and Ceylon.

But confusion began when the British forces set up a Middle East command in Egypt shortly before World War II, violating these ancient definitions. Despite disapproval of both British and American GeografMcal societies, the revised understanding of the area hung on.

Cmisequently, the term Middle East came to be applied to the land around the eastern end of the Mediterrtnean Sea, including Turkey and Greece, together with Iran and the greater part of North Africa. ^

S i

HONDA

S? o . \ Sports

C onfe r

OOOSgPETS

DOGS

Beagles, Basset Hounds, Boston^ Terriers, Cairn Terriers, Fox Terriers, German Shepherds, Irish Setters, Old English Sheep Dogs, St. Bernards, Toy Collies, Lhasa .^Atso, Sishtzu, Dachshunds, Poodles

AKC Registered

FREE

purchase

Collar of any

with

dog!!!

Rabbits

$3.98

Special on Originally

ON SALE NOW 2.49

As Long As Supply Lasts

Animals on hand: Guinea pigs, Gerbils, Mice, Boa Constrictors, Anacondia pythons

Also Starter Kits

Bought Separately

M7.49 Value Kit Only M0.98

Kit consists of tank, pump, filter, 5 lbs. gravel, thermometer Ready to be set up

Wide variety of fish accessories Financing available on any itemdog or fish!

We Honor Master Charge.

Pet Kingdom

West End Circie Shopping Center 756-7387

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CAKE DECORATOR, FULL time Apply West End Bakery, 1808 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonville. Will consider recent graduate. 795 3496.

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL office girl, 4'3 day week, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply Prepshirt, Green St , Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY. BOOKKEEPER.

School needs some one who types well and can keep simple books. Salary according to experience. Reply stating experience to Box 1129, Farmvllle 27828.

MOTHERLY HOMEMAKER needed by fhrea chlldran and their father in exchange for room, board andsmall salary. References from minister or former employer required. Coll 753-4502.

Male Help Wanted

.WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED

cement finishers for curve, gutter and sidewalk, 40 hours per week, good with excellent benefits. See Mr. Mills at Public Works Dept, Greenville, 758 4109.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 8'5-4321.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TRUCK DRKfR t MATERIA HANDIER

WINTERVILLE

MACHINE WORKS

Winterville, N. C.

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 6T59.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person,'^Maola Milk & I ce Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIANS

HELPERS

Yeargan Construction Co. G.E. Project Wilmington, NC Phone: 675-0321 Mr. Mike Wallsmith 10 hours a day 4 days a week An Equal Opportunity Employer

American Indians were enjoying dambakes long before the PUgrims landed, says Nationl Geographic.

FOR SALE:

758 0402.

Siamese cat, $30. Call

GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, $35 each . Will hold until Christmas. Call 746 3971. -

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, S50 752 7225.

PROTECTION DOGS FOR HOME

and business. Also Obedience training for ail breeds. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, 527 7450.

FOR SALE, AKC registered toy poodle, pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas. Clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758-2681.

PUREEREO COLLIE

Call 746-6947.

PUPPIES.

PUREEREO DACHSHUND FOR sale, dewormed. 756 4974.

BUNNIES ARE A GREAT GIFT no

matter what time of the year It is. Choose from a large variety of colors now. Will hold until Christmas. Call

752 2721 now.

IRISH SETTER. AKC, POSB

registered puppies, males and females. Call 824-6311, ext. 9118 week days Augusta, Ga., or write Louise Flanders, Rt. 2 Hwv- 3> Barnwell, S.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752 4080

Nations largest Manufacturer Of Automotive TqoIs & Equipment

Would you like to become af filiated with a company that has world wide acceptance selling quality tools and equipment?

We have over 1700 dealers selling the most complete line to the billion dollar automotive after market.

Here Is an opportunity to receive full training and financial assistance. Earnings from $14,000 to $40,000 a year.

Sates experience an asset, but not absolutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.

AAodest investment required secured by inventory.

Call or Write: SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION P.O. Box isau Charlont/ NC^ll {7M)$2S-ti

B-The Dally ReflecUir. GreeavUle. N.C.-^aaday, December 24, If72Classified Ads Get The Job Don

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

Tinishers wanted. Pay ,50 to U per hour. Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED 8ACKH0E

operator. Contact J.M. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W 14th, 75S 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

INSURANCE DEBIT MAN wanted. Must be 21 and married. Preterabfy with experience. Starting pay $160 per week, excellent fringe benefits. Make application at Southern Life Insurance Co., 209 Evans St., Greenville, N C, ,

VENDING MECHANIC Local

company seeking person with small machine repair experience Ex cellent pay and frmge benefits with good potential for advancement Apply in person gnly, Servomation Ward Inc , 104 Trade St., Greenville

MDRTGA6E LDAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience College degree Employer is top rated N C Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe

benefits Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement Write;

Mortgage", P O Box 1967,

Greenville, N C

Male-Female Help

"MEN OR WDMEN" If you are m

ferested m earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully returnable call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243 1981

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, a IT ex penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752 7602.

OUNHILL. MEMBERS Of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help protessional people 758 2107

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT; Top

level opening with newly acquired branch of nylon mfg, corporation. Full charge, heavy textiles ex perience, degree helpful. FEE AND RELOCATION PAID. $12,000 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Sneiling 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! Fall Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Excellent opportunity for the sharp college grad. Join a prestige firm and coordinate advertising programs for local industry. Great benefits in eluding company car! Fee neg. To $9,000. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

DRAFTSMAN: Outstanding growth potential for the experienced in dividual. Requires a good graphic background and experience with maps and aerial photos. Excellent benefits. $7176 start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER: Exceptional

position for the well qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to become department head within 6 months Good Benefits. $585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 4. Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY: Great SPOT WITH PRESTIGE. Greenville firm. Lovely working conditions; 5 day week. Must have good typing skills and dictaphone ability no shorthand required, gcx>d with figures. Opening mid January; interviews now. Top benefits. $350 month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;

Several openings. Needed im mediately! $8000 $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNTANTS: Several openings. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752*7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

S119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLOG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1606 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-71f4.

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

COlOmAl PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming

derground utilitias, Rental units available.

(Acrott Fram iorrough

Wellcome)

Qmtact larJ RayfltW at 758-4413 Bf teMiyt

Male-Female Help

Europe, Sout

South

Australia, etc. 2,000

OVERSEA5 JOBS

America, openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla

FOR SALE

Miscclleneovs For Sale

3<i X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350 Call 758 3218.

rAw peanuts for sale, shelled or unshelled KEEL PEANUT COM, PANY

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.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th St., Greenville.

MONOGRAM TOWELS B sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available dJor Christmas at the Linen Closet,*3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE living room, bedroom, dinette, and used

refrigerators. M E, Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

HAMMON ORGAN, Cadette model, 1 year old, sale price S495. Call 756 5234

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR saleS20a

pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753 5714.

NOTICE: Church pews for sale, in good condition with minor repairs for $10 each. Call 752 3839.

KENMORE AVOCADO RANGE

$100, Heathkit stweo amplifier $25, tape recorder $10 and woman's exerciser $5. Call 758 4981.__

DISCOVER THE Victbr difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech B Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larr/'S Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

GliRK t COMPANY

Memorial Drive

754-2SS7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' .k '/ Mtii ;

C L LUPION CO.

Mitcellanoow Far Sale

TOP SOIL, FiELO'OIRT and sand, any amount. Call 75-I222.

FIREPLACE WOOP OAK,*20p#r load. Call 756 4126.

YAMAHA STUDIO PIANO,yaar old, like new, sale price 1850. Call 75B 5234.

TWO USED REFRIGERATORS.

Make OMer. Call 752 6279.

BICYCLE BUILT FOR two, like new $90. Jefferson Florist, 752 6)95.

FIREPLACE WOOD, all kinds or

mixed. Call 758 1222.

$5 GALLON DRUMS, 52 each, G B W Boats, 7)4 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

STEREO-WOVLENSACK tape

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 75B5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

SFECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT * 569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency InT ptonAfinbx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mfscellaweoui Far Salt

GUARANTEED tagiRta, franamisaiafi, bady parts. Fraa parts locatkiff sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

7S2-2572

N.araaN.

Back ijF Raspeas Barbecaa

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for children. Bill Jortes, Grean Acres, Falkland. 756-5071.

Lost A Fewid

LOST: Brown madium size mala dog, enswars to nama Doc, wearing collar, no tags. Raward. Call 756-3107.

LOST: SMALL DARK MULTICOLORED FEAAALE CAT, mostly black and brown, wearing plastic flea lar with reflector tag. Conaoa rt area. 758-3750,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

FOR RENT OR sale. Ritzcraft, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752-7006. Vi mile from ECU.

12 x 54 with extra large bedroom, air conditioner and washer, real claan, married couples only. 752-6245.

LIKE NEW, SPACIOUS two

bedroom, brick underpinning with patio porch on shady private corner lot in Colonial Heights. One block-from shopping center and 10th St. All modem conveniences. Come by 270) B Edwards Street or call 752-3433 or 7523953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C U , I Ok* tMt t) R f-

Happy holidays! Hope theyre packed with spirited, fun times and lots ot special Christmas dbeer.

BROWNIE TRIPP

Hastings Ford 10th street Extension 758-0114

W (tlhffift ftlh ton spinit f CHanstaaas wni Ibonag a glw to yiuiir spints, warmftfc to yiuir Ihair1t. Tlhainilks to al I

WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE SALES STAFF.

Cliff Frelke Ed Waldrop

Van Johnson Landon Piatt

Smith W

Dickinson Ave.

John Wharton Bud Beck

ALDROP

Rod Moore Darrell Soloman

M OTORS

756-4267

Mebtie Hemps Fer Reaf

MOmLM HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

TWO EBDEOOMS, WITH WAShIe

and air, couples only. Cali 75a-33l.

ie X 60 TWO EEOROOM, washer, air

coTKlition located in Azalee Gardens. MO per month. Cell 7SB4204 or after 6, 746-3B37.

12 X 52 TWO EBOEOOMS, air condition, water furnished, located on Pactoius Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and

air condition. Catl 752 77S6._

12'WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also Spaces for rent. 758 3644.

AAOEILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water fumishad. Call 752 5362.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer B air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nbblle Hemes For Rent

CLEAN 12 X 50, 2 bedfXiom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

1971 CONNER NEWPORT, 3

bedims, carpet in living room, small equity, and assume payments. Must sell. 752 6347^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860. _

1970 TWO BEDROOM 12 x 44 Costle with washer and air. Ideal for rental property at Shady Knoll. Payment 560.85 a month, 5500 (town and. assume loan. 752 2615 or 756-1062 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rcctiTiiiS

Here*s to a very Merry Christmas full of pence and happiness. A

Taff Ofjice Equipment

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Christmas renews in the hearts of mankind the joy ond wonder of the shepherds as they watched by night. . the all-pervading love of the Saviour.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

(areefin^s of tl?e Reason

May the many blessings of Christmas fill your

haarts with peace and happiness.

LENWOOa s. HEATH

10th Street Extension

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Hi! Meiry Christmas

Attention Neighbors! WeYe delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wshs to you I

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By-Pass

756-2750

The folks here have a message for you. May the season roll In with joy and peace. For the patronage shown us...thanks.

From The Staff.....

Billy Jenkins J.W. Short

Barrett Sumrell Ed Barber

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

PINNER-WHITE

Third St. Ayden 746-3141

is Ckr^!

Aye, aye, mateys!

Season* best to all cdong with our thanks!

Gaskins Supply

Grimesland 752-5374

Gaskins Marina

Washington 946-1763

Greetings

Merry Motoring this holiday season. Thanks for letting us handle your automotive needs.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC FIAT

782-7111

|:i 1

^ 1

1=0 1

=r-^ 1

The Daily Refleetor. GreeavUle. N.C. Swndiy. DecMihar U, 1I2--B-7

t. \i

MabiteHoflMsferfiMir

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, a^lf

central heat and air conditioa 752-3286, night 825-5391.

FOR SALE OR rent, 12 x 55, two bedrooms V'2 baths, close to Burroughs Weiiconte. Call 752-6686.

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Tailor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

KENTUCKIAN 1M7 60 x lOemobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746 6892.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to responsible girl. Call 758-2719.

REAL ESTA1

ioTEIXir

Busif|st Property

New Buitding with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 15f1 Dickinson Avenue. Will-finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton . Phono 752-6121

REACH THE PEOPLE you want for employes ivith a Want Ad.

PROFESSIONAL

JAiyiES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Porters 'WeMieg Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, ^ancl portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. ' 756-448? 0^y& Might

RdAL ESTATE

FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmvllle area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cat' Farmvilie, 753-3191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSK * * * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and ostimato day 7S8-0911, night 758-3464

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gantral Contractor UctnsoNo.5545 234 Groonvilto Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR FROFERTY with BETTER HOMES 8i REALTY. 752-6457 Dl^ne Richardson 756^2957.

for better buys in

reel estate

CALLORSRn

E. H. Williford

Lift Your Freaerty wnh Ut 313 Cot anche PL F3tt|.

Niehf PL 3- 4409

Farms For Lease

37,000 LBS. of tobacco to be moved, 19 cents per lb. 825 5111.

9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to

be fiioved. Approximately 22,000 lbs. at 25 cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752-4373.

7,691 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, 25 cents per lb. Cali 756-1506,

10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 25 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0018.

24,000 LBS OF tobacco, 25 cents a lb to be moved. Approximately 10 acres of peanuts. Call 756-0254.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County, 40,000 lbs. Make an offer. Call 756 0078.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in

Pitt County will lease *t going price. 746^3837 or 756-4204

Farms FoT Sala

RENT OR BUY PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Call 756-4126 stating your rent or sating price.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.f'< Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ITS eWRlSTMaS

to the wodd and peace to all on Chrutmas ' Day.

Frms Far Salt

House Fdr Salt

FOR SALE:'18.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33 E. B Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

House For Sale

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, 3

bedrooms, carpet and drapes, garage. New neighborhood in East Winterville. Only $3,000 down, assume loan, payment only S129.97. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

Apartment For Rant

ULTIMATE

APiUmiEIIT uvnB

1, 2, and 3 Badrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Completo Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarsity.

Check everywhere else first, then

cau

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Slraat 752-4225

May the meaning of the dove of peoce fill the heorts of oil men this day.

ALLIED PERSONNEL

264 By-Pass, Tipton Annex 756-3147

ESTATE REALTY

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647 , 4JP^h\\ Dickerson 756-4387

2719 E. 10th street

V To all of you, the morrlost of Christmosos is whot wdra wisMng. May fondest mwnorios endure. Tbcmlct^ most warmly.

181 FAIRLANE, corner., lot, thrM bedrooms, two balhs, beauty shop or Mmily room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, RMi Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house A garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNTALS

Apartments for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart-ment, unfurnished. S55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758-2024.

furnished two BEDROOM

apartment. Available January. Call 752-4558 between 5 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM ...duplex apartments, with appliances near collage. S122.50andS135. 7Sl 3961 day, 756-24S8 night.

FURNISHED AFARTMENT, light and water. Monroe Or. Call 752-5763 or 756 1376. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment Per Root

ARARTMIENTS ,i B 2 btdroom furnithBd 4 unfurnishtd. ContBCt M.E. Suttofi or C. L. Thigptfi, Jr. Caii 7S2-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

re wrapping it up! Oar holiday greeting that is, with A-1 hopes of a season filled with happiness and warmth to all our friends, and our gratitude to patrons weve served.

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE STAFF

TICK FORBES BEHY EVANS DICK EVANS

Downtown

Lee St, Ayden

Motors

.746-6892

AMEMCAN CLASaC * * * HOMES ewe

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd. ' 754-0?11

Tiptim Anntx BMg.

,2^. Q, /tioUoh /Jftmof

RAL estate - INSURANCE

752-4012 752-4585

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Ann Stott Trish Byrum Billie Jean Trevathan David Nichols 752-4364 . 758-5017 756-4485 752-7666

109 Trada St.

756-4977

ondTkMlc^

let50(i|>(fono96.

CALICO USED CARS

; Dewey Gadtins Curtis Joyner 756-4204

^romallolm to all of yoa,our best and merrieat wiahea.

*'' ,1

Her^a hopm the holidsy eeaeon hodafcar you many present dslihts Sincere thanks for the opportumities yorive given us

1^/ ..f. 3.

toba id aarvke. Hare a dmpiy wonderful hoiiday.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

. 8EM.T0R *3

Barbara Woods Jeannette Cox

Jack Duffus

The Staff and Management Would Like, to Wish Each of You A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.

CHEVROLET

758-2WB

erial Dr.

B-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 24.1t72Christmas

Savings Spree

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy just south ot Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL NICE FURNISHED

dupipK, central heat and air con clifion. carpet, large yard Very roasonablc,J52 3376 _

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,

4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after January 1st.

Near tboppins Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUirriD WITH

i t o~LfucrLrsJb )

major APrLtANCES y

muscle

center

It to MW mtibltobod Ikat exeretoe to lapertaat for kwBoas of all tfN ead

conditioM.

Stratford If no atkletie rtfort but wt do have a

larae awtoudai pool, fa* duties far tamds. volley end besketbalL We atoar

bava chnralag 1*S aad 2

badroam afartaaula with moMra ceovaal*

tvary toodara ceov anca. cooM aad aaa.

MFOi

apartmenti

j. Oiei, meneaer' IMS a. ChedeeaUMt

Tele. Ifltl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

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, IVa Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carport, Good Residential S^tion

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IVa Baths, Kit-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116-

746-3308-

-Day

Night

MOVE IN BEFORE

CHRISTMAS

Over 1750 square feet of heeted area plus garaga. This lovely new home has a huga maiftr bedroom suite with vanity area, bath, dressing area, and a waik-in closet! Family room, kitchon, living room, and dining room. Central air, fully carpeted, large lot. A lot ot house for $33,700.00 And it is availUble immedietelyi

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anne Stott 7S2-4364 David Nichols 7S3-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44SS Trish Byrum 75I-S417

GET MORE

WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS A WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

1301 Evans Street

Foi/r bedrooms, two story frame dwelling house, immediate occupancy.

Price $8,250

JSSSSSSSLimLL

"LES

TURNAGE

Rearistali: And ^

HamdT84-il70

ri:

CYSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

mpnfs Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies S> kitchen appliance and wafer Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk!

Orier Renfal Agency has a lisfing of the best in Greenville Check with us First 752 5700

Eas+bpuoK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"'

Our Rental Office will be closed December 22^25.

We wish you a

Happy Holiday!

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER ft ^ FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accrtditvd Managvmvnt Orniiation.

ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St. One bedroom aiaartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376,

Office Space For Lease^

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Or. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark A Co. 756-2557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

Office Space For Rant

FOUR ROOM OFFICE complex tor rent Furnished. Call 752 1131

GET THE WHOLI( thing. . .tun all year 'round! Look for a camper in the Classified Ads.

House For Ront

FOUR HOUSES FOR RENT. Call 746 3284,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Howso For Ront

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths,

living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. S275. a month. Call 75A2300

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. $150 a month. Call 752 2993.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756^2749 nights or 752 0906

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS OF COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST

NOW, you can have your choice of pine shaded lots (all approximately Va acre). Priced only $3500 to $4500 financing arranged.

FEATURES: Complete Water System, Wide Paved Streets, Underground Utilities and Telephone, Swim and Tennis Facilities Available.

ALL THIS AND MOR AT CANDLEWICK ESTATES, INC.

For Further Information Contact:

Ggngral InsurancQ and Realty

314 Evans Stroot Greonvillo. N.C.

758-1183

t > L A IJI If lJ I

AAOBILF HOMfcS

rfr ) ,

CAr'n AL

HOMf i

tVnf

WANTED

LET EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center refinish your furniture. No job is too large or too small. The work will be done by a knowledgeable person. Call 758-4188 or bring it out to us.

WantadToBvy

100 240 ACRES WOODED LAND

within 10 miles of city. Cali 752-5682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY GOOD used air compressor, 3 to 5 h.p.. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

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

The Staff TROYKITTRELL PREACHER EDMONDSON

RICK SMITH

RUSSELL COBB

University Auto Sales

Phone 756-5608

With sincere wishes for a memorable holiday season goes our thanks for your friendship and trust.

AMEXICAN CLASSIC

* A HOMIS A e

Thomas Realty Company, he.

Memorial Dr. 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEACE, JOY

TVisliiiig all of you the most joyous of holiday Beasoui. Thaoks for makiog our future so bright.

Hastings Ford, Inc.

758-0114

We dont want yon back because

the job was done wrong.

We want you back because

the job was done right.

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

""Thaf s not some idle claim. Thaf s the way we try to gIo business.

"'You see, we know that if you have to bring your car back because we didn't do the job right, you're going to be inconvenienced. And if this happens, you may not come back at ail. What's more, if we inconvenience enough customers well, we're just apt to be out of business.

'There have been any number of romising dealerships that have failed to

promising dealerships that have railed to keep such promises because thev didn't pay enough attention to their service deparf-

ugr ments.

"Not us.

"We try to do the job right the first time

around. ^ ^ ,

"So you'll come back again."

W. W. MOWN

M filEDI

'WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN r

mPUiI

mar trwol

im cozuT nsa eiviM

BROWN-WOOP, INC.

CADILLACPONTIACFIAT

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7211

Highlight

AN INTERNATIONAL CHRISTMAS . . . is being obser\^ed this year by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Starling of Greenville.

Their Christmas tree is decorated with dolls in native costumes collected by Mrs. Starling.

A CIRCLE OF FRIENDSHIP . . . table was also adorned with in-

around the world higMighted the temational dolls in costume and doves

centerpiece for the Starlings open of peace,

house held earlier this month. The

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Editor

The door to the R. B. SUriing homCi Twin Elms, welcomes seasonal visitors to an intonatkmal Qiristmas.

The front door is garlanded wiUi greenery and a big red bow. Teace On Earth is spelled out in red letters and on each ^de oi the doorway are green sprays adinned with red pq^>ars, a Mexican tradition.

The idea of an international Christmas originated with Mrs. Starlii^ about three years ago. 9ie has travded in 26 fcxreign countries sumI aU the states with the excei)tion of Alaska and Ninrth Dakota.

Fr(Mn the countries visited, she has specially collected at least one native doll in costume and those dolls are highlighted throughout the house.

The Christmas tree, in the living room, features dolls from Mexico, France, Indonesia, England, Bimini, (hreece, India, the Philippines, Italy, Yugoslavia, Japan, Ceylon, Thailand, Syria, Hong Kcmg, Ireland, and Pakistan.

Of special interest also in the living room is the hearth, which features wooden shoes, from The Netherlands, filled with straw and carrots.

On Dec. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Starling entertained at an open house at their home. The theme of the event emphasized international friendship and understanding.

The guest list included about 30 local Pilot International friends from India, Germany, Brazil, Cuba, Taiwan, Japan, Spain, China, El Salvadore, Chile, England, Colombia and Holland.

The lawn, front porch and most of the 12-room house showed Christmas customs in many lands. International costumes were worn by many of those who assisted during the party. Mrs. Starling wore a green and gold sari which was made by her Pilot International friend, Mrs. Avis Shaikh, from India. Mrs. Starling became close friends

%hen she attended tncir ^wedding a few months ago. The dining room table centerpiece c(Hitained a globe of the world on^ -a- silvec-pedestal. Leaves, berries and flags from many nations surrounded the base. International dolls formed a friendly circle around the world ^d two white doves of peace were perched above the glove. Mrs. Starling painted a circle of clasped cardboard hands of dif-ferentraces which encircled the world.

Mrs. Starling said her centerpiece represents these feelings: Regardless of what race, religion or nationality people are, international friendship and understanding can cause peo{de from all nations to join hands in a circle of friendship which can reach around the world.

See this headband and cloth from Syria? When I was

HER PILOT FRIEND .. . Avis Shaikh, seated, and her husband, J. K., were among the 180 guests who called diuring the recent open house of the Starlings.

Mrs. Starling is wearing a green and gold sari made by Mrs. Shaikh. ' ^

there in 1957, Syria and the United States were about to go to war against each other. The Syrian people were as frioidly and kind to me as next door neighbors.

My Arab lady doll and Jewish shepherd bring exciting memories of the Holy Land. Arab soldiers behind sand bags were on the Jerusalem wall outside our American Colony Hotel. Their guns were pointed toward Israel <m the other side of a narrow strip of neutral land. We were told not to go on the balcony or we may bet killed, recalled Mrs. Starling.

Mrs. Starling was one of 36 ACWW international friendsIMP delegates to Ceylon wIk) hd been allowed into the Holy Land after *no tourist warnings were up.

War was abMit to start. Imagine our excitement when nited Nations cars took us to their headquarters and briefed us on the problems of both Israel and Jordan.

This experience helps to try to see and understand both sides of problems instead of jumping at conclusions when I have only half of the facts, com

Starling.

The world-famous Bertha Spafford Vesters and I became good friends in Jerusalem. She said, I am giving yofU this inlaid box to remember me by. We wrote letters to each other regularly, until she died a few years ago, added Mrs. Starling.

Lady de Soysa of Colombo, Ceylon, and Mrs. Starling have been pen pals for 18 years. My Ceylon doll brings happy memories of iiaving dinner in her beautiful mansion and riding one of her elephants. I also enjoy thinkhig about attending the magnificient reception the prime minister of Ceylon give to honor our ACWW delegates. The governor general also gave a dinner IKirty for us.

One of my most loved sourvenirs is my friendship pillow. In 1953, I was a delegate to an International ACWW meeting in Toronto, Canada. I spent most of two weeks with ladies from 29 differoit countries. When it was time to say good-bye, we felt like sifters being separated to live on different parts of the earth. Most of my jntorhatipnal .friends wrote

their names and addresses on my pillow with indelible ink. They wrote their names and addresses on my heart with indelible love, she continued.

During the years that followed Mrs. Starling corresponded with 64 pen pals in 23 foreign countries.

In telling of an experience of several years ago Mrs. Starling said, A piece of coral I picked up on Walke Island helps give a thankful heart. Our plane from Japan to Hawaii had engine trouble and we landed on Wake Island, where we took off and relanded four times in two days.

We finally reached Hawaii with the ^lane just clearing the water. #e Were glad to leave the 'Romance of the sacies plane. Soon aftr this expolence, that same I^ane went down in the Pacific Ocean and all passengers and crew members died.

In conclusion Afrs. Starling said, Now I am humbly thankful to God and to each individual who has helped me know and share a greater understanding and a deeper love for people all around the world.1972 Mirrors Womens Triumphs And Setbacks

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -*Put a mirror again to the news of 1972 affecting and involving women and youll see reflected both triumphs and setbacks for

the fairer sex.

Both extremes showed in the gamut of events from politics to the economy to womens liberation to the fariiion world, even to the monarchies of Europe.

Politics saw the women more active than ever before in a presidential election year but also saw the elimination of women power in the U.S. Senate.

Liberation movements plowed steadily on but as the year ended the equal rights amendment still was stalemated.

Income rose, but so did prices, despite the Nixon administratioos anti-inflation r^pilations.

The fashion world was off on its own liberation kick with easier and more informal clothcsfh for women. But is lost two of its all-time great designers.

Happy Anniversary

There were the usual marria

ges, the usual divorces amohg the famous. But the Queen of Britain and husband IHiilip observed a silver anniversary. And Denmark got its first reigning queen.

Now, 1^s look at the details of the Womens Wcarld 1972.

The womn had a voting strength estimated at 52.5 per cent (rf the nations 140 million digible voters. They reaped the rewards of persistence in the campaign by being named top advisers to the candidates, having their probelms con-siiteed as important issues, and putting more women candidates in the field than ever before.

There were three women on minor presidential party tickets but the results of their efforts were obscured by the Richard Milhous Nixon landslide.

Even the landslide wasnt enough to he^> rarry Margaret Chase Smith to victory in her race for another term in the U.S. Senate.

Mrs. Smith, the Maine RepuMkan, 74, was defeated by Rep. William Hathaway, 48.

Women in Congress Women fared better in races for House of Representatives seats.

Democrat Barbara Jordan became the first black women elected to Congress from the South when she defeated Republican Paul Merritt in Texas. Miss Jordan joins Shirley Chiriiolm, D-N. Y. and Zvonne Brathwaite Burke, D-Calif., in the lineup of black women in the House.

Re-elected were Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn.; Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii; Bella Abzug, D-N. Y. (she defeated Mrs. William Ryan, widow of the' congressman from New Yorics 20th district); Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo.; Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass.; Edith Green, D-Ore.; Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash.; and Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich.

In o^her House races, Elizabeth Holtzman, a Democrat, won a first term in New Yorks 16th district; Marjorie Holt, a Republican, won in Marylands fourth district, and Patricia Schroeder, a Denver Democrat upset Rep. James D. McKevitt, R-Cdo.

Women shone in the spotlight at both party amventiwi.

Anne Armstrong, wife of a wealthy Texas rancher, served as co-diairman of the RepubU-

can National Convention. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke became a familiar face to television viewers during the Democratic National Ckmven tion when she helped preside over convention floor proceedings.

And Jean Westwood, with the support of Sen. George Mc-Gtvem, the Democratic presidential candidate, became the first woman in history to head a national committee.

Mrs. Wallace carries on

Her husband was out of the race ... cut down and paralyzed partially by an attempted assassination s he camlaigned for the Democratic presidential nomination. Out Mrs. (Seorge C. Wallace made a poignant figure at the Democrats convention as she watched her husband wheeled onto the platform in Miami Beach to address delegates.

Both Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mrs. George McGovern hit the campaign trails on behalf of their husbands. Mrs. McGovern overdid a bit and ended up hosidtalized isrlefly for a rest.

Mrs. Nixon, whos beoi at tiie side of her husband campaigning since 1946, proved jmt as

durable in 1972 (at the age of 60) as she had when her husband \iras seeking a congressional post 26 years ago.

The Republicans gave her a special salute at their convention in Miami Beach in August, much of it in tribute to her travels to the Peoples Republic of China and to Russia earlier in the year with the xresident.

One casualty of the Republican campaign, if casualty is the word, was John N. Mitchell. The former attorney general in the Nix(m administration was set to direct the presidents rejection campaign.

But his wife Martha, never (me who doesnt speak her mind, gave her husband an ultimatumeither he got out of politics or she was leaving. Mitchell g j out of politics.

The Kennedys campaign

The name of a Kennedy was missing on a national ticket, but the Kennedys were campaigning nevertheless. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and his family pitched in for McGovern. Ami one of the busiest volunteers on the McGovom staff was Kathleen Kennedy, oldest child of Ethel and Robmt Kennedy.

A major issue of the campaign was the national economy. The Nixon forces claimed the presidents wage and price guideline program was slowing inflation and that the economy was moving into a healthy ne^ era.

As the year ended, income was at its highest, a record number of persons were at work, and the stock market was way up, with the oldtime barometer, the Dow Jones averages, bouncing past 1,000.

The woman shopper, however, found her food bill going higher. For 1972 as a whole, economists in WashingUm raid the food price index will be'up more than four per centa greater increase than last year, but smaller than the gains of 1969 and 1970.

They expected gains in the first half oF 1973, however, to be smaller than those posted in the first half of 1972.

Consammism Consumers and their spokesmen went right on with their campaigns for better products, better packaging, truth in labelling. There were two major developments along these lines.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) put under strict control the germ killer hexach-lorot^ene. The germicide, commonly used in home and hospital, had been linked to the deaths of 39 French babies this year.

Hexachlorophene has been contained in hundreds - of deodorants, soaps, shampoos, toothpastes, cleansers and cosmetics involving thousands of brand names.

And DDT fell by the wayside as the governments Environmental Protection Agency ordered a ban effective at the end of 72 on the pesticide.

In the fashion world, the news was hardly revolutionary. Designers returned to what some called sanity, revived the classics in dress and sportswear. No one talked much about hemlineshere, almost anything would go. And the informal pantsuit and pants with sweater (mt shirt seemed here to stay.

Two of the great names in fashion diedCristobal Balenciaga in Paris at the age of 77, Norman Norell in New Y(Hrk at 72.

Womens liberationists moved

quietly about their job most of the yearperhaps being most vocal during the political campaigns.

Issues such as abortion, wuotas for minority hiring and equal pay for equal work were aree at the nattinalpolitical conventions. But neither side took a platform position on abortion or quotas. Both parties publicly favored equal pay for equal work.

Even so, the ladies have a long way to go. (kmgress last March ratified a 27th amendment to the constitution guaranteeing women equal rights with men.

However, the amendment nee^ ratification by three-fourths (38) of the states. As the year ended, the amendment was well short of the necessary total.

During the year, there were these events whichhelped to advance the feminine causes.

President Nix(m signed into law legislation pol he first real survivor benefits for widows pmonnel. Retirement pay in the past generally has ended when the retiree died. Undv the new law, survivors will (Continued mi ,

C-SHi Daify il^lctr, Greeaville, N^C.Sasday, Deceoikef 24. 172

Brides-Elect Announce Forthcoming Wedding Plans

One lounge drew thati badMdtt tnlw Anptagfrom a

nrhrate ***** **y

strictly for the moet private to hck and

hours is made in emerald green n| }^ner neck. By Vaasaret-

riitoy quintessence nyiod^ Bare- te.

iHoy its message of joy and peace remain with you and yours, always.

4NEvasSt.

Downtown

OrMfivitlo

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

ALL SANK CAUDS HONoaeo

MISS GERALDINE FLOWERS VIVERETTE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Staton and Mr. Charles Viverette of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Cecil Neville Harrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Harrell of Greenville. The wdding will take place March 10.

MISS PATTIE ANN BOYD...S the daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. George Franklin Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James E. Allen, son of Mrs. Paul Jose]^ Allen Jr. of Farmville, and the late Mr. Allen. The wedding will take place Fel^. 18.

MISS VIDA LYNN BLACKLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Blackley of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David Michael McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McLawhom Jr. of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place Jan. 20.

Womens ..

(CMttoucd from Page C-D

continue to draw up to 55 per cent of what the retiree was psid-

Acting director of the FBI, L. Patrick Gray III, opened the agency! all-male ranks to

.4^

women agents for the first time. As the year closed, two women were graduated from the FBIs stringent 14-week course, more were in training, still more women had a|q>lied for agents Jobs.

The nation got its first woman admiralAlene Berthe Dwsrk, a captain in the Navy

NurseCorps.

The Navy also announced (hat women now will be allowed to apply for sea duty in almost all noncmnbat shipboard Jobs.

Women In rellgkm In the world of religion, women ste|^)ed ahead when the nations first female rabbi was ordained, saie is Sally J. Priesand, 25, ordained at the Isaac M. Wise Temple in Cincinnati. MissPriesandsaid of the womens liberation movement that she was not an activist iHit it was time for all of us to overcome our psychological and emotimwl inroblmns.

By contrast, women of the Catholic Church were barred from even the smallest formal role in the ministry. Pope Paul so decreed in September, spuming appeals from cardinals and feminist groups alike.

The Pope ruled, however, that womtsi may continue to read from the Bible to the congregations during Mass and perform some altar services.

Women made their mark in business and in sports during the year. Several women were named to company board of directorships inclwUng one woman elected to the board of General Motors. Miss Catherine B. Geary, 55, jaresident the First Wisconsin Trust Co., Milwaukee, became the first woman on the GM board.

In sports, Billie Jean King

was ranked the number one woman tennis player in the country,, for the third straight year the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Mrs. King, 29, is the first wcmian ever to top earnings of $100,000 in a year in the sport.

Batter up Mrs. Bernice Gera, a 40-year-old resident of New York, went to cMirt and w<xi the right to act as umpire. Shed been denied a position in the minor leagues because of her sex. But after New York States highest court nded .she mi^t call em drom behind home plate, Mrs. Gera decided to dump it all for the time and go home to her family^^^

European royalty, rarely out of the news, was very much in it in 1972.

Britains Queen Elizabeth II

to the Thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey where the couple were married.

Happiness was the rule for British royalty as the year closed.

and Prince Philip marked their 25th wedding anniversary with church services and parties for friends and family. The palace also asked all those who were married on the same da^, Nov.

20, to write in for an invitation

Announcement

Fayes Styling Room I

We Will Be Closed Monday Dec. 25th and

Tuesday Dec. 26th

to enable our employees to spend some time with their families and friends during the Holiday Season.est*3JEWELERS 402 Evans St. 752-3175

at 115 E. 14th St. g

Is happy to have Hilda Anderson as a new $

hairdresser. e g

She invites her many friends to come by and visit. i;i

Let her make your holidays brighter with a U

personalized hairstyle for only $3.00 (thru Dec.) Call 752-5915 ^

WILL BE

CLOSED

MONDAY, DEC 25lh

% .

TUESDAY, DEC. 26th

IN OBSERVANCE OF THE

CHRISTMAS

HOLIDAYS

AND TO GIVE OUR LOYAL EMPLOYEES

A WELL DESERVED HOLIDAY,

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

After Christmas Clearance Sale!

REGULARLY $5. Try this ultra-smooth Crepelon nylon bra now at savings! Popular Vassarette bra shapes a bodysleek message because the cups are lined with fiber-fHI for fill-in fit to in-between sizes. Has Lycra spandex back. Buy now and savel No. 1905, A 32-36; BC 32-38 In White, Nude, Breezy Blue.

Warner's

Setect-A-Shape

AMg. Rtg. Price 5.00

*3.99

Contour bra for femlnina rounded shaping. Comfortable A Lure stying with stretch back. Adjustable stretch straps. A 32-36; B 32-38; C 32-38.

Warner's

Slim 'N Smooth Pantie

M, L, XL XXL

Rag. 15.00 Rag. $10.00

*11 *12

Six detachable hose sup*, porters. Packaged individually. M, L, XL., XXL. White.

Warner

Bras. Reg. $5.00 Bras. reg. $6.00 Girdles reg. $7.00 -Girdles reg. $15.00

now $3.9$ now $3.99 now $5.49 now $11.99

Girdles reg. $16.00- ............ *^ow $12.99

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

5 DAYS ONLY!

December 26-27-28-29-30

All items subject to prior sale.

Entire StockLadies Jeans

yiPrice

Values to 12.00

Denims, corduroys, and biends in a host of fashion colors. 5-15; 6-16.

Ladies Gloves

25%,

Diaper Bags

3.37

Choose from leathers and cotton styles. Assorted colors. __

Up to 7.00

Entire Stock Girls Coats

OFF

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 3-6x; 7-14.

Infant and Toddler Coats

OFF

Childrens Night Lamps 1 67 097

'1 'and ^

Regular 2.50 to 4.50

Childrens Blouses

Infant Hooded Towel Set

1.87

All Remaining

Toys

Price

Pot luck. Subject tq sale at regular prices.

1/2

Knit Terry. Regular 2.79

Price

Baby Pants

Values to 4.50 Sizes 3-6x; 7-14

Group Girls Coordinate Sportswear

Regular 1.25. Sizes S, M, L.

Sizes 4-14

1/2

Waterproof Bed Pads

Price

Playtex Nurser Kit

4.67

1.17

Regular 1.69 Size 12xl4

Regular 8.95 Includes entire set

Entire Stock Infants and Toddlers Dresses

Boys Sweaters &

Sweater Shirts

OFF

Values to 10.00

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mens

Suits

49.88

Regular *80 - *85

Assorted styles and colors.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY th 9, SATURDAY T"

Mil

C-4The Daily Rffiecter. Grecflville. N.C.Simday. Deceaaher U, lf72-

PhilKps-Bames Vows Solemnized On Saturday

WILSON Miss Janet RayoneUe Barnes became the bride of Charles Frederick Phillips in a ceremony Saturday at 11 a.m. in the First Christian Church of Wils<i.

The laide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hour Barnes of Wilson. IJarents of the bridegrooom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Phillips of Wilson.

Officiating at the doid^ ring ceremony was James Wallace.

Presenting a program of nuptial music was Miss Jane McGoogan of Wilson, organist, and Mrs. Tina Pfohl <rf Wilson, soloist She sang Ave Maria, Eternal Life" and Love Never Faileth."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of slipper satin and Chantilly lace designed with a lace-covered bodice, sCooped back, front A-line skirt enhanced by lace appliques. The satin chapel length train which flowed from her shoulders was edged with scalloped chantilly lace.

Her headpiec was a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a matching lace and satin covered camelot headpiece designed by her mother. She carried bouquet of gyeophilia and butterfly orchids centered with off-white orchids.

Mrs. Janet Robinson Phillips, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Gwen Phillips and Miss Martha Katherine Barnes, both of Wilson and cousins of the bride, Miss Betty Lynne Weaver of Wilson, and Miss Judy Carol Phillips of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore matching

MRS. CHARLES FREDERICK PHILUPS

Juliet styled dressed of ruby red velvet and carried white muffs with holly and red berries attached.

The honor attendant wore a

I c^ay your happiness grow more each day ... warm gratitude for letting us .serve you.

MACDORfM TRAVEL AOElMCY]

T I 530 COTANCHE ST.

VarV GREENVILLE, N.C.

^41 ^ PHON E 758-3456

ARIANE CLARK

INVITES YOU TO HER AFTER-CHRISTMAS

SALE

Come By, Won't You? 329 Arlington Boulevard

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SALE

MENS w WOMENS SHOES

Htiiilieds of Pairs toi Voni Selficfioi

Mi:v, rViMil

N:'"! -':.

Buy Now and Save

/ / ///./

On The

Local Scene

a .

by RasaSe Tnhnm

Vida Blackley and Mike McLawhorn, who will be married Jan. 20, were friends during high school, but the night of their graduatkm from Parmville High School was only their second date.

Vida attended Atlantic Christian College and now works in Farmville. Mike is a drafting student at Pitt Technical Institute and works part-time at the ECU Regional Development Institute.

They are both members of the Young Christiw Singers, a group which ..sings contempmra^ Christian songs at churdies in the area on invitation.

The Black Jack Fm Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the March 25 wedding of Phyllis Boyd and Eddie Echerd. The cou|de were introduced by a mutual friend on a Mind date.

The bride is a graduate ol East Carolina University with a B.S. in dementary education and received her Masters of Education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now a teacher in the Winston-Salem Schods.

Her fiance is a graduate of Auburn University with a degree in civil engineering. He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army and is presently employed as an engineer with DuPont, Corpus Christi, Tex.

The couple will makeHheir home in Texas following their wedding.

Juliet cap of Milite fur designed with ))olly and red berries. The bridesmaids wore circles of rolled red velvet crossing in the back allowing two streamers to hang free. Holly and red berries were attached at the point of crossing of the circle.

Charles Lee Phillips served his son as best man. Ushers were John Oakley Beland of Wilson, William Henry Barnes Jr., brother of the bride, of Greenville, Ernest Phillips Barnes of Wilson, brother of the bride, Frank Edwin Phillips of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Richard Oates of Greenville, James Spencer Johnson of Boone and Hart Turner Wiggins of Wilson.

Judith Caroline Edwards of Burlington, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, William Hines Cunningham of Wilson was ring bearer.

The flower girl wore a dress and headpiece styled identical of that of the other attendants.

The bride is a student at Ralph L. Fike Senior High, Wilson. The bridegroom is q graduate of Fike High School and attended Lenoir Community College and

(Continued on page C-12)

This Christmas will be merrier for Joann Lansche. The reason last weeks Hanoi radio broadcast carried a Christmas message from Capt. Aln Rose, whose name is on Joanns POW bracelet.

Joann bought her POW bracelet about three months ago from the local Headquarters. Capt. Rose has been a POW since June 21 of this year.

His message was sent to his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Rose, and son, Glenn, age for, who live in Goldsboro.

Joann read in The Daily Reflector about the radio broadcast. *T was so happythis was a great Christmas present for me because I had prayed and wished for Capt. Rose to be alive and hopefully released soon, Joann said.

Joann has sent The Roses a Christmas card and a message that she is wearing his bracelet.

A sophomore at J. H. Rose High School, Joann is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Lansche of Greenville.

ne safari look for men and women will turn up in casual uniiex suits for spring. The mark of the safari suit: leather trims, saddle stitching and welt seams. Most have four pockets on the belted jacket.

SeisoHS firwARgs Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

npfKU^f^d

The College Shop and Pappagallo Gallery 222 E. 5th Street

After Christmas Clearance

Begins Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

Fail and Winter

SPORTSWEAR

Group of

COATS

off

Group of

DRESSES

Long and short

'/3

off

Upstairs in "The Pappagallo Gallery"

Going out of The Pappagallo Shoe Business Entire stock of Pappagallo

SHOES and BOOTS

price

Groups of

ODDS and ENDS

pair

CASH -CHARGE -/MASTER CHARGE -BANK AMERICARD

752-5511

WUMMIWIOTWWHIUIMWM*

I SALE I I

LADIES FAMOUS BRAND

SHOES

JOYCE

SJ.O.

ZNMC

CORK

UFE STRIDE

VITRLin MISS AMERICA AIR STEP

9 ^

9 S Zi

VALUES TO ^23.00

Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLB

BIG

AFER

GEORGETOWN SHOPPES 521 COTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-5777

CHRISTMAS SALE

STARTS TUESDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

HUNDREDS OF COATS REDUCED

H8 ^58 - ^98

Regular to $169

Includes fur trimmed, pant coats, car coats, dress and casual coats, boot lengths,.,and

Harris tweeds, worsteds, gabardbms, fboucles, solids, ptaids, checks, in a gamut of S colorsrsizet 5-15, 8-20. Great Bu)imi|i. ^

2 Pe. Outerwear

PANT SUITS

Reg. 78

NOW

ONLY

0Q AN EXCELLENT' |

BUY I

Solids and Plaids

Sizes 8-16.

.j; aiiu maiaa w-iw. j,-,

I AFERNOON DRESSES

I Reg. $28.00 to $80.00

I ^19^0 . ^29^ - ^39^

1 and 2 pc. StylesDressy and casual. From our leading resources Sizes 3-15, and 6-20. 14V2 to 24V2.

COCKTAIL DRESSES |

Just In Time For Holiday Festivities. Longs and Short Palazzo Pant Types. Velvets, Lames, Brocades. Sizes For Juniors and AAisses.

NOW

% to ^ OFF the original price

SPORTSWEAR

Reduced

20% 50%

Inctudes Pants, Jeans, Sweaters, Safsr Sets, Smocks, Blouses, Jackets, Active Coordinated GroupsAll From Famous Makers- All Defighttul BuysJr. and Missy Sizes.

We only have several sales throughout the year-This is the most jmgortnY-The reductions are genuine and the diversification and quality of the fashions are excellent-While quantities are limited inj some groups we suggest an early arrival for best selections.

Merry Christmas to ail our friends in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina

SALE STARTS TUESDAY 10 A.M

save on State Pride

no-iron sheets madewith

^Leianese* ^^rtreC

Items subject to sale at regular retail

Super-smooth, super soft, super easy to care for. Thats because theyre made of 50% Fortrelf polyester, 50% cot-' tonstronger, more durable, more satisfying to feel than all cotton. Luxury all the way except for our sale prices!

*Fortrl is th* tradtmarlc of FIbar Industrias, Inc.

STAY-FRESH MUSLIN

Usually

SALE '

72 X 104" twin Size flat

2.59

1.68

twin fitted

2.59

t.68

81 X 104^' full size flat

3.59

2.18

double bed size fitted

3.59

2.18

42 X 36" pillowcases

1.69 pr.

1.38 pr.

90 X 115" queen size flat

4.99

3.88

queen size fitted

4.99

3.88

108 X 115" king size flat

6.99

5.88

king size fitted

6.99

5.88

42 X 46" extra size cases

1.99 pr.

(king silt CMW)

1.68 pr.

STAY-FRESH PERCALE

Usually

SALE

42 X 104" twin size flat

2.99

2.24

twin fitted

2.99

2.24

81 X104" full size flat

3.99

3.34

double bed size fitted

3.99

3.34

42 X 38" pillowcases

1.99 pr.

1.64 pr.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARO:

ITS CONVENIENT FOR YOU

Yards 'n yards of new-season fabrics ^ ^ usually 3.99 2e97 yd.

WeWe yards and yards of new-season fashion ideas for you, so start jlannlng and sewing your Spring wardrobe right now I See screen-printed ersey knitted of textured polyester and nylon. Double knit In exciting, vibrant high shades; puckered seersucker textures all In machire wash and dry polyester. Now^s the moment to say god-bye Wlnter--welcome Spring! 56 to60'' wide. All firstquality of course.Springmald 'Fronch Flo wars' no4ron shoofs modo wHh Kodol

From Sprlngmalcrs fabulous Wonderosle collection. Pastel all-over floral; solid tone border edged with eyelet embroidery. 50 percent Kodel polyester, 50 percent combed cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry. Flat or fitted. Lemon, pink sherbet, or azure blue. Twin, usually 5.99.............................4.79

Full, usually 6.99.............. sola 5.79

42 X 36" pillow cases, usually 3.99 pair...........sob 3.49Sob I LotHco woovo 'Anfic|uo'

Geometric (acquard weave motif outlined with bullion fringe. Machine washable-dryable. No ironing. White, gold, pink, avocada blue. Twin

or full size, usually $7.

5.44Sabi Goomotric 'Stratford*

Jacquard design with a contemporary flavor. Surface Interest underscored with exact-match fringe. Machine careno ironing. White, gold, avocado, red. Pacific blue.

Twin size, usually $9............................ 7.44

Full size, usually $10 . ........................8.44

Queen size, usually $15 .........................12,44

King size, usually $17......................... 14.44IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SAT. TIL 6.

i: II

C-The Daily Refledar. GreenvHle, N.C.Snnday. December 24. 972

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

COOKING IS FUN!

AYDEN The marriage of Mias Laura Jane Sumrell and James Monroe Butler was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church, here.

The Rev. Ralph LeRoy Tur-nage, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ralph LeRoy Tumage. organist and Robert LeRoy Tumage. soloist, who sang One Hand. One Heart.* and Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Grayson Sumrell of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bennett Durham of Raleigh.

The chancel of the church was centered with lighted tapers and greenery. Red poinsettias were placed on the altar

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a formal Vionnet model of ivory satin. The fitted bodice featured

peaiiclips at the heart shap^ neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hands. The flared skirt ended in a circular cathedral train.

Her fmgertop illusion veil was attached to a headpiece encrusted with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet ai white carnations centered with red roses. Her only jewelry was a diamond and pearl necklace, which belonged to her maternal great grandmother.

Honor attendant was Mias Catherine Angelene Booth of Ayden. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Jeanne Turnage, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jackie Sue Allen, also of Ayden. The attendants wore formal length gowns of red chiffon over peau taffeta. The empire bodice featured a square neckline and sheer bouffant sleeves. They wore a contrasting white bolero embroidered with red roses. Their contour headpiece matched the Iwlero. They carried a red poinsMtia attached to white velvet muffs.

Miss Mary Eugenie Dunn of

SALE! SALE!

10 to 30% off on ovorythfiig old and antiquo for the last week in Docombor. Como Savol

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524 Greene St. Phone 752-2643

Rocky Mount was Junior bridesmaid. Her gown was identical to the other attendants.

Junius hennett Durham was best man. Ushers were James Grayson Sumrell and Josqph Turnage Sunu-ell of Ayden ; twin brothers of the bride; and Midiad Dyran and Douglas Repass of Raleigh.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Sumrell selected an early green silk shantung dress and coat ensemlde with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white cymbidium chids. The bridegnxuns mother w<ne a pastel blue ensemble with lace insert. She also wore an orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibul yf the church. Receiving with them were their parents and the oridesmaids.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore an ensemble of gold knit with navy trim and matching accessories. She wore the roses lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome Company, Research Triangle.

The bridegroom graduated from Steed College, Johson City, Tenn. and was a member of Phi Theta Pi Fraternity. He is employed by the North Carolina Board of Corrections.

Mrs. Corey Stokes directed the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeRoy

Turnage and family honored die bridal couple with a pre-rehearsal dinner in a private dining room -at . Parkers Restaurant, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bennett Durham honored the Butler-Sumrell wedding party and guests at the Holiday Inn Greenville.

The r^redunent taMe was covored with a white cloth and centered with an arranyment of red and white mums. The three

tiered wedding cake was at one end of the table while the punch boeds were used at die opporite end.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Carson Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. IQiodericfc Dail Sumrdl, aunts and uncles of the bride^,were hosts at Three Steers Restautant, Greenville f<Nr a weddkig breakfast . The bride and bridegroom and other invited guests attended.

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor QUICK SUPPER Chili buigers in toasted buns with rdidies Refried Beans Cole SMw

Applesauce with Oatmeal Cookies

CHIU BURGERS These may be pan-fried or bnnled.

Vk pounds ground lean beef 1-ard cup catchup 2 tablespoons onion powder 1 tableqwon chili powder 1 teaspo(Ki salt In a medium mixing txml

with a fork or your fingers mix togtthet an the ingredients. Shape into 6 patties. Panfry in a little butter to desired doneness. Or brush patties with melted butter (so they wiU brown well) and broil to desired doneness.

Makes 6 servings.

If downspouts are clogged, have them <^>ened.

SALE!

LADIES

SAVE ON LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR

STARTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th

Rhea-Sans

Ladies Children's Shop

Crandell Building S. Main St., Robersonville, N.C.

oooooooooo

STRETCH BOOTS

MRS. JAMES MONROE BUTLER

ECU To Offer Course In Low Cholesterol Diets

VALUES TO

>25.00

Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A special short course, Living with a Low Cholesterol, Controlled Fat Diet, will be offered at East Carolina University on Wednesday evenings, Jan 17 - Feb. 21.

The course is so-sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education and will meet in the Home Economics Building 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Persons who have been prescribed a low cholesterol, controlled fat diet, who have heart or circulatory disease problems, or who are interested

FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

WE WISH TOTHANK ALLOUR FRIENDS FOR MAKING THIS A TRULY GREAT CHRISTAAAS SEASON.

WE KNOW THAT SANTA SOMETIMES MAKES MISTAKES AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO CORRECT THEM. . .PLEASE BY DEC. 31

in establishing more healthful eating patterns are eligible to enroll.

Instructors Marilyn Steele and Betty GrossnicUe will present information on the effects of saturated fats and cholesterol on health and about buying and preparing meats, vegetables, breads, dairy products and special treats as related to dUetary considerations.

Various foods will be prepared and sampled, and special emphasis will be given to development of appealing menus According to individual requirements, tastes and eating patterns.

Also included will be information on eating in

restaurants.

Further information abdt the course is available from the Division of Continuing

Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

Ape Stole The Lady's Pearls

GILBRALTER (WNS) - Elke Needle, an antiques dealer on vacation here, reported to police that her 1500 pearl necklace has been stolen. When asked to describe the thief who had snatched it from her neck, she replied, It was one of your

fammis apes. Even with such a clue, police were not able to find the culprit. Miss Needle left the rocic without her pearls but trusts that they will be forwarded to her later.

twas the morning

not 0 creature was stirring except at ...

PIEDMONT FABRICS

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M,l K:'- f

DIDYOUKNOWTHAT

YOUR HOME HAS

BOmOWINB

POWER

H you have a naad for a loan, our homo loan plan may bo tho answof. Your housa will htlp you got tho monoy you nood wfltiout ditturbing your prosont morlgago.

LOANS FROM

$960.01 TO l7,Se0.M

PUT YOUR HOME

borrowing

POWER TO WORK NOW.

JUST DIAL 752-2499

PROVIDENT

MORTGAGE CO., INC.

511 DICKINSON AVE.

OEBBNVILLB,N.C.

JERSEY

PRINTS

[Longfhs in bold, bright Frints-hand ' wosh

Values to $2.49

VELVETS 88

Includos Volvots, Velvotoons, Ponnes From rogular stock Value* to 5.99 Unulod Quantities

NO WALE

corduroy

Regular stock Full color rango. 45" wide. Washable Reg. 2.49

lEDMONT

pABRieS

'iour key fo fashionable economy.

AU STORES OFEA MONiAY

M thru FRIDAY. If om 'tR 9 pm

2802 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-7250

If you love beautiful clothes

. you cainnot afford

to miss the absolutely fantasticBRODYS AFTER CHRISTMAS SALETuesday . . . . our most important clearance. The right looks.egularon entire stock of famous name shoes, dresses, coats,__gportswear,.

and lingerie. Youll make

season. We promise

some of the best buvs of the

FASHION SHOES

Choose from today's famous name brands: Palizzio,

Barefoot Original, Amalfi, Red Cross, Johansen,

S. R. 0., and Sandler

Palizzio Shoes, Barefoot Originals, Andrew Geller, $0 090

were to $36.00....................................... CmL

Selby Arch Preservers, Deliso Debs, Amalfi, $1 790

were to $24.00..............................................*

$1 d90

Red Cross and Gran Sol, were to $21.00...............iT*

A. Sandler and Alyta Casual Shoes, $l A90

were to $20.00............................................. X U

Children Shoes. Save ............................33%%

Handbags. Save......... ...................................25%

Bootwvery pair reduced $1 090

Were to $20.00.......... 1 L

$1C90

Were to $25.00...........1 0

$0190

Were to $34.00............I

FASHION COATS

Choose from boot length, regular length, pant coats, wools, blends, and fake furs.

s ..'..........25% 33V3%

FASHION DRESSES

Dresses from Regency Room and Dresses from Q Q1/ 07 our Better Dress Department. Reduced ....00 /3 /O

Dresses by Butte Knit, R and K, California OQl/ )7

Girl, Howard Wolf, David Crystal, Act III Save..i.oO /3 /O

One Group Junior Dresses Sizes 5 to 15 Save /t. Price

PANT SUITS

One group were to $30.00 Now.. ............ ^X

One group were to $80.00 Save ................25%

FORWALS 33.

Entire stock reduced, save to.......................v|0 H /O

Be Down Early Tuesday Morning25 to 50% off.

SPORTSWEAR

Coordinates--SlackSTops--Jackets- By Koret of Q Q1/ California Save......................................^

Coordinates by Personal-Slacks-Tops-Vests 0 07

Save OO/3/O

Slacks, 100% Polyester, Solids and Patterns, were to $16.00.............*......................

Jeans, Corduroy and Denim, were to $15.00.

$g90

$099

Blouses, One Group-Save

25%

Sweaters, Wide Assortment Save

Blazers, Velvets and Corduroy, Save

25%

Pant Coats, were to $36.00.

$2490

LINGERIE

Robes, One Group

Reduced

Foundations-Special styles by Warner and Vassarette in Bras and Girdles..............

Reduced

Discontinued styles by Vanity Fair, Slips and Gowns Save.................................

33Vs%

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

(Pitt Plaza Only)

25%

One Group Sportswear-Slacks, Tops, Skirts...Save ....(

,33%%

.331/3%

Entire Stock Coats, Save....................

One Group Shoes by Jumping Jack, Save

ACCESSORIES

One group assorted Jewelry, values to $8.00.

$p9

Hair Dryers $10.00 values

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

C-ltThe Delly ReflecUr. Greeavillc, N.C.-7-SMiday, December 24, lf72

Survival Courses Build Character

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatvret Writer Survival courses may be the newest concept ai education. It may even be what education is all abonA.

And you dont need to be a rugged he-maii type to test your fitness. As part of a new course in survival at Boston University, a pretty 5-foot, red-haired, fredde-faced senior, Susan Reiter, 21, has just survived the challenge of 330 miles of Hudson River and its rapids kayaking, canoeing, portag*-ing for 21 days with four male graduate students on a reconnaissance trip.

At the university a tawdnire advises students ... if you feel under the wheel from tlie pressures of work or you are suffering the ennui created by avoiding sork; you should enroll in one of the SURGE (survival, urgency, recreation, growth, enthusiasm) outdoor action courses.

Susan not only survived the trip. 9ie might even be willing to SURGE again in another of the daring adventures devised by Michael Jeneid, a British education professor and naturalist with a background of association with Outward Bound schools which imfa^ove self-im-

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St.

Member of F.T.D.

age through coatrdled stress outdoors."

Students learn that "the outcome of a trainbig experience can be ... drawn upon because it is transfmUe ... In the future one can make use of the stronger diaracter patterns developed under training conditions ... To survive one must recognize ones own fear mechanisms.

Rock climbing, cross-country skiing, kayak expeditioning are courses that might even prepare one to face the rigors of classroom woiii. Courses of four weeks duration carry credits from the school of education.

Thousands of bites, cuts, scratches, bruises and two swollen ankles later caused by insects, rocks and the pebbly river beds Susan was enthusiastically endorsing her experience by observing:

"I not only learned about myself as an individual in a strenuous experience, but I learned

to interact with a group I had not kpowh before ... 1 also gained seven pounds.^

The men Jolm Snodgrass, Bob N(^, Stan Harbarson and David Holdt. graduate students at Boston University exped to apply their experiences to their own teaching work in other schoob.

Even if the trip doesnt bring out the latent courage in a participator, it is a sure cure for finicky eaters, Susan said. The group became so ravenous from its strenuous days, it would even drink the v^etable water at the end of the evening meal.

"I ate as much as the men did, sometimes six slices of bread, said the tiny river fa-rer. "You get so you will eat anything and youll mix it all together in your bowl.

Meals were the usual camp fare instant oatmeal with raisins and sugar added for extra energy, tuna fish or cheese at lunch, freeze-dried casse-

of well-being ib thought he

AFTER

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE

Large Group of

LONG

DRESSES

For New Year Parties

Reduced Up To

50%

All Fall & Winter Jacket Dresses Costumes Street Dresses

Reduced Up To

50%

One Special Group Sportswear

Reduced Up To

50%

331 Arlington Blvd.

Shop Hours:

Monday thru Saturday

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Engagement Announced

MISS PHYLLIS KAY BOYD, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Eddie Echerd, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Echerd of Taylorsville. The wedding will take place March 25.

Births

Thornton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Thornton, 1204 Oakview Dr., a daughter, Nancy Banks, on Dec. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SH6

SELECTED STYLES FOR WOMEN

VALUES TO $24.00

QuU^

Senriet

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY A.M.TIL* P.M.

Watson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Watson, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Tammy Jo, on Dec. 19, 1972, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Tyson Sr., Farmville, a son, Michael Lamonte, on Dec. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Latham

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Latham, 421 Moore St., a daughter, Inga Lavette, on Dec. 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Another lounge dress of the type bound to be seen at home and away is a mandarin tunic. It is long and has sides slit to the knee. Done in rich tones of black, beige, and russet in geometric forms, the sheath c^has a plunging neckline.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Btfort you buy any hoaring aid, invostigato Sonotono. Comt in or phono for a hoaring tost in privato. No chargo. No obligation.

SONOTOME

Nancy W. Lancastgr

314 Hill Stroot ^ Rocky Mount Phono 444-8535 Or442-09

ndes at dinitar. No smoking, alcohol or drugs were permitted.

The groiq had left fnan the source of the Hudson, Lake Tear-of-lhe<3oiid8 .in the Adi-roiMfocks after climbing Mt. Marcy to the qxH where all the mountain streams converge.

After three days of portage aromd dan, watofaOs, power companies and two additkmal days in a six-man tube raft in whldi they sat straddle-l^ed with one leg out (tf the raft, th^ tranaferred to canoe and kayak that would be used until they peddled into the Battery in New York City 18 days later.

They wore damp pants or shorts, and hiking boots or wet, soggy sneakm by day, but at night they wore chr clothing to bed. And they went to sleep at dark in polyethelene lean-to contrivances strung between trees, after they had collected firewood, diwie ie cooking, and had nvritten the days log which each had to keep.

A new capacity was felt. "One ma would become ill if he got wet without rain protection, Susan commented, but he soon enjoyed skimming over the water in driving rainfalls without any ill effects.

At a treacherous area near Warrensburg, they had an accident. Susan had been sitting in the middle of the canoe, the heavier vehicle that stored their gear, when they took on water in the rapids, tried to cut into an eddy, and found themselves in another set of rapids. Susan suddenly was in the water with the geodetic map held betwera her teeth. She mw her companions floating ^ down stream.

"In the rapids you stay close, but you are on your own. My first reaction was to get to

Patient Gal Flies For License

DAKAR, West Africa (WNS) Anne Sturway, a secretary at the British Embassy here, was so eager to get an English driving license that she spent all her savings and vacation time to fly to London for her test. But when she arrived at the test center, she learned that he appointment had been cancelled because the examiner was ill. Now she is^ back in Dakar without her license. "Im saving up for next year, she said. "I already have another appointment.

shore so I began swimming on my b^, grabbing rocks and ^ slitting my ^ fingers a Ut. The Other ba^ were floatng. But when I got to shore there was no place to go. But we Iwpt calling to eadi other and they got throng the brush to me. The $408 course may prove to be the biggest thrill she will evr have, but fishermen ^and others they m^ in the mnrth

"thought we were a bit nutty, she says.

Their last day, the smoothest, was an iBhour one of 55 miles.

"Y(mi couldnt find such a learning experience in a textbook, says the pretty tock^ gy major, who is interested in mental health. "Organization... responaibility.... conquering Tears.... there are so many facets to such an e]q)erience.

Flqri G. mm,

JvNvin.

Main Shset, Aydan, 744^

Rings Rtmounftd, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

YER-END

REDUCTIONS

ONE GROUP

DRESSES PANT SUITS SPORTSWEAR COATS^

JEWELRY LONG FORMALS

SHOP TUESDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR72 SPACES

Shes In The Dog House Over Incident

By Abigail Van Buran

IC T9IS fer OfelCMt Tl>1l M. Y. Mmi Wn*-* IK.1

DEAR ABBY: A Mg dog in our ndghborfaood took the beads oH two pet rabMts which bekxiged to my ddldren. I telefrfioned the S. P. C. A. and told them to pidt vp that dog. I reaUy feared for the small children in our ndkhbor-bo^ with sw^ an animal mmdng the streets.

Well, I didnt realize the mess this would get me into because while they ivere searching our nd^Aorhood for that big <k>g, they l^ed up a small harmless dog and took him away because he had no tags and was running loose.

Now the owner of the small dog is furious becausjB dm knows I called the men who dcfced up her dog.

What would you have (kne in my place? UPSET

DEAR UPSET: Exactiy what YOU did, so da*t feel guilty. Laws are for the protection of all. and those who Meak them should pay the price.

DEAR ABBY: My husband plays cards with the boys <ie night a week. I dont mind that, but 1 do mind whoi he keeps it a big secret if he losesor wins. Also, how much.

When I ask him how be came out, he gets angry and clams up. I think a wke has a right to know these things. Maybe he keeps his winnings a big secret because he doesnt want me to ask for aiqrthing extra from his winnings. On the other hand, maybe he keeps his losses a secret because hes ashamed or thinks maybe Ill try to keep him from playing if he loses too much.

Which of these theories do you think is correct?

CARD PLAYERS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: BOTH!

DEAR ABBY: My vry tall teen-aged daughter walked into a store the other day, and the saleslady loudly exclaimed, My, theres a tall one for you!

This absolutely destroyed my daughters ego! That saleswoman would never have said, My, theres a pimply one for you! Or, My, thats a fat one for you!

Please remiiid your readers that personal rmnaiks of this kitiH are crud. Unusually tall girls dont need remarks to remind them they are taller than most girls their age.

I cant think of a clever way to sign this, except one that is too long, so feel free to doctor it if you wish.

MOM OF A 6 FT. GLORY

DEAR MOM: No doctoring necessary. TeD your glory to walk tan. Shes potentiaUy great model material.

DEAR ABtBY: I am writing fast and am going to mail this before I lose my nerve. What do you do when you love your husband who is a kmsy lover, and its your fault because you have pretended a lot and made him think he was great, just to build his ego?

In ei^t years of marriage I have been satisfied only

twice, and thats no lie. ^ r.u u

I have been 100 per cent faithful to my husband [thank God thoughts dont count] but it is getting more difficult. I have been invited to go to bed with three differmit men this year, so maybe my bu^er is obvious. The fact remaining I dtmt want to toedt my home or anybo^ elses with an affair, but I am going crazy trying to be a good wife.

DonH think I havent tried to make things more interesting for my husband, because I have. Ive read aU the how to b**k to my husband, vdm faUs asfoep while I mn

leading to him.

I would like to hear from other women with this problem. I cant believe Im the ohly love-starved

CLIMBING THE WAU^

rrehlcmiT Treat AMQr. Far a peiseaal reply write te ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. MMI tai emdise a stamped, addressed emrelepe.

For Alkys koaklet. Hew to Have a Wkddteg,' send n te Abky. Bex mm. Las Aafili^ Cat MNk

Cowar-Oex

For a safe, slip-proof bathtub or shower floor, theres Tubby, said to give isrocelain surfaces traction in minutes, with no change in appearance or damage to fixture. Surface rmains smooth to the touch.

COMF'lFI't PFS! CON i-O'

752SI75

IVtY COWAKD CO

hop* your Chrttmo glow

with many hoppy *P^

whh family and friend*. Sincere thanks far your kind potronoge.

PITT- PLAZA

Die DaUy Reflector, Greqiviile. N.C.Simday. December 24.

Price* Effective While Limited Quantities LastIShopSelection!

CIOSE-OUT SALELADIES HANDBAGS

One GroupValues to 4.99

$]87

CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL LADIES DRESS BOOTS

All Refl. *14.9? NOW

LADIES FOOTWEAR DRESS and CASUAL STYLES

One Group Reg. $9.00 to $12.00 Values

NOW

One Group Values to 6.99

NOW$377

All Reg. $n.w NOW ^7 All Reg. 9.5 NOW ^5

NOW

I One Group Reg. $7.00 And $8.00 Values

NOW

Corduroy Western Style

JACKETS

BY "WRANGLER' Warm Pile Lined

REG. $16.95

ONE GROUPMens Heavy Outerwear

% Length Jackets Reg. ^37* and *39* Now Reduced To

MENS PILE LINED

WOOL PLAIDC.P.O. SHIRTS

REG. $10.99 REDUCED TOB75BB

REDUCED TO

large group

YOUNG MENSCORDUROY lEANS

BY WRANGLER

Flare Legs - Reg. $6.99 and $7.99

NOW REDUCED TO

LARGE GROUP MENS DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. $S.OO and $6.00 Values Now Raducad ToMENS WOOL SPORT SHIRTS

SOLID COLORS REG. 6

NOW

OR 2 far 7.00

$388

Size 3 to 6x GIRLS NYLON STRETCH SHIRT and SLACK SETS

REG. $4.99 REDUCED TO

$28

ONE GROUPMENS SWEATERS

Values to $8.99 00

NOW

One Group Values to $14.95

$500

NOW

ENTIRE STOCKBoys Sweaters

BOYSCORDUROY PARKAS

BOYS BETTERWINTER COATS

All Reg. $4.99 to $6.99 Values

NOW ONE PRICE

Warm Pile Lined REG. $11.99 VALUE77

NOW

$98B

Brushed Corduroy And Woolens REG. $19.95 NOW

Sizes 8 To 16*14*

LADIES FUN FUR

Ladies Crushed Velvet

PONCHO

DRESS CAPE

WAS $24.99

WAS $22.99

LADIES QUILTED

LoRHgiRB Pajamas

WAS $12.99

After Christinas Sale

After Christmas Sale

EACH

lEACH

EACH

Ladies Avisco Acetate

Ladies Acetate Print

Ladies Super Soft 100 percent Acrylic Fiber

LomgiRg Pajamas iLouflging Pajamas

CAPE

WAS $10.99

^AS $7.99

WAS $8.99 '

Alter Christmas Sale

After Christmas Sale

EACH

$400

EACH

CLEARANCE SALEMENS KNIT SLACKS

All Reg. *10.99 to $12.99 Value*

$799

NOW /

All Reg. S14.95 and $15.95

$988

NOW

ALL BOYS lONG $LEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

REG. $3.99 NOW REDUCED TO00

FOR

Ladies Brushed Nylon

Loingiag Pajamas

WAS $10.99

After Christmas Sale

EACH

One Group Ladies Long Sleeve Permanent Press

BLOUSES

Was 3.99 and 4.99 After Christmas Sale

EACH

OR 2 far 5.00

JUBILEE

BRASSiERS

4 itylos All siios and 4vps

WAS$1.29

%Hmr

Christmaf

Sslt

EAe

Ladies

Cotton Knit

BLOOMERS

One Group

LADIES

PANTY

Sizes 36 to 4S

GIRDLES

WAS $1.39

wu ua

Aftm* Christmas Sait

After Christmas Salt

88V

$100

1 EAf

Hite

CrlZTkt Dily ReflccUir. GrcayUie, N.C.

ijr, OeocMker 24.

On The

Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Celebrating Christmas through song, several groups have revealed their s|ririt by Christmas caroling this week.

Glenhaven &ddle Qub had its annual duristmas party and canning Thursday night Dinner and hot chocolate concluded the caroling

Rose students participating were Peggy Watson, Terry Kovalchick, Sharon ^aur* teres and Susan Martin.

The First Presbyterian Church Youth Group went caroling Dec. 16. Afterwards they went to the Deytons house for hot chocolate and cookies The caroler^ were

John Miller, M0 Weston. Betty Bartlett. Grayson Deyton, John Cleetwood. Ellen Broaddwick. Walter Gould. David Murray. Jimmy Winbourne and Cassie Deyton.

Several former Rose High students are home for the holidays from boarding school. They are Hyman Brody, John Howard and Peg Corbitt. Hyman attends Lawrenceville Academy in Princeton, N.J. John attends Woodberry Forest in Virginia. Peg attends St. Marys Jr. College Raleigh.

Program Given

lf72

The RHS Chorus, Gun s Glee dub. Orchestra; and draina class presented A Song of ChHstmas Tuesday idght in tSt Rose cafeteria. The first half of the program consisted of six songs bjMbe Glee Chib and two numbers by the concert band. Climaxing the event, the entire company presented the cantata **A Song of ChrMt* mas, following an in-termission.

Soloists were Kathy Still, Wynda Payton, Kent Lee, Mary Bryan Matney, and Steve Pescatore. Members of a quartet were Bfartha Lang, Hannah Cherry, John Manning, and John Weir. The trio members were Steve Pescatore, Larry Pierce, and Paul Bradford.^

Concluding activities at Rose for 1972 was a Christmas assembly Wednesday afternoon. 'The Girls Glee Club opened the program with a song followed by various numbers by the

concert band. One of the Mghhglits of tito assembly was the narration of a Christmas story by Darell Davis accompanied by-the band.

Tomorrow morning, the RHS Chorus will again present A Song for ChristxiM at seven o'clock on Channd 7. The production was taped eailier. The Ben Dmfley Show tUs morning also includes songs by the chorus.

The Hooker Memorial Christian Church CYF sponsored a spa^tti sui^ier Wednesday ni^t 5-8 p.m. 'The proceeds will be donated to a Christian camp for the mentally retarded.

Phillip! . . .

(CsHnaedframC-4)

Appalachian State University.

After ,a wedding trip to unannounced points, ^ cot^ie will beat home at 1006 Aadersoo St., Wilson.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the dnntdi psulor.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of

fud mums.

and dnisypsa po^in a silver fluted bond flanked by silver candelabra holding burning tapers

ilia stock. The banquet table was wedding bells and silver sprays deocrated with magnolia, and caMfles in lamps.

A rehearsal dinner wm hdM Friday night in the Church parlor for the wedding party.

Host and hostesses were Mr. mid Mrs. Eari Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bari Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walter Creech.

To Someone Special

Yes, special means someone nice who understands our ways;

and when we're busy and cannot please, will change to other days.

'The trench coat for boys and young men has been shortened to just above the knee for sfMTing. One of the newest versions: denim. Pockets, hardware and zippers accent the easy bravado of this style.

We Hope You Are Having A Nice Christmas.

We Will Be CLOSED Monday and Tuesday

But Be Sure and Visit Us Wednesday for Our After Christmas Sale On Christmas Cards, Christmas Ornaments, and Decorations.

Some Reduced to as Low as Vl Price.

OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 11:00 A.M. We'll be open'tit 7 P.M.

THE MUSHROOM

In Georgetown Shoppes - 521 Cotanche St. In Downtown Greenville.

Yes, special ones, they understand and try to slRiw their Love:

To eyeryone, nice things they do. Yes, the special one Is YOU!

Merry Christmas Happy New Year

Fayes Styling Room

114 E. 14th St.

VAFTER* CHRISTMASSALE STARTS 8 A.M. TUESDAY MORNING STOREWIDE SALE ON QUALITY FURNITURE. SHOP THESE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY.BE SURE And VISIT TAFT FURNITURE CO. AND SEE THE LARGE SELECTIONS WE HAVE AVAILABLE.

ROCKER-RECLINERS

Berkllne. Cover-super sol black vinyl. Ideal man's chair.

Smart modern Recliner is long on comfort and beauty in any of its 3 positions. Now at a special sale price.

Reg. $239.00

SALE

$14995

2 Pc. Spanish

SOFA AND CHAIR

Heavy weight vinyl. Colors: Black or

brown.

Reg. $399.00 00

Sale

^289

One Group Occassional

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

Large selection of styles and covers. Velvets or

Reg. $139.00

fabrics.

Sale

?109"

One Group Early American

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Reg. $139.00 100

Large selection of colors.

Sale

*99

One Group Queen Anne

WINGBACK CHAIRS

Covers: Prints or velvets.

Reg. $159.00

Sale

5119

Early American Maple

BOSTON ROCKERS

Reg. $44.95

Sale

$2995

OAK DINETTE

Reg. $299.95 100

42 table with two leaves and six oak mates c#iIa

chairs. Sale

*229

One 74 Curved Back

SOFA

Cover: blue cut velvet, poly dacron cushions.

Reg. $389.00 00

Sale

>259

7 pc. Solid Hardrock Maple

DINETTE

by Cochrane, thick top table and 4 chairs. Sale

Reg. $349.00

$29999

4 Pc. Mediterranean Pecan

BEDROOM SUITE

by Bassett, triple dresser, chest, bed, commode night stand.

Sale

Reg. $439.00

2S9

One Chippendale ^21*

SOFA

Poly dacron cushion. Cover: gold velvet. Sale tIUtI

5 Pc. MapI* or Pint .

DINETTES

by Cochrane, 42 table with 1 leaf pnd 4 mates

Reg. $189.95

chairs.

Sale

$14459

BEDROOM SUITE

double dresser, chest and panel bed. Green painted finish. Sale

Reg. $269.00

$13901

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Tuxedo

SOFA

Cover: green poly dacron cushions.

Reg. $399.00 00

Sale

<299

5 pc. Metal DINETTE

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS sal

Reg. $89.95

$9499

3 Pc. Oak

BEDROOM SUITE

Double dresser. 5 drawer chest, panel bed. Triple Dresser available $20 additional

Reg. $319.00 00

*249

2 pc. Early American

DEN SUITE

Sofa and chair. Cover: Black or green vinyl. Sale Gold, Russet

Reg. $329.00

249"

Corner

CABINETS

by Cochrane. Solid Hardroek maple.

Reg. $259.00

Sale

189"

4 Pc. Pecan $panish

BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $549.00 00

By American. Triple dresser A mirror, chest, . chairback bed, commode, night stand. Sale

<399

2 Pc. Vinyl

DEN SUITE

3 cushion sofa and chair. Deep tufted back. Colors Black or green.

Reg. $359.00

Sale

239*

Maple Student

DESKS

with

Reg. $79,95

Sale

4 Pc. Early American Cherry

BEDROOM SUITE

triple dresser A Mirror, chest-on-chest, yoke bed, commo4le night stand. Sale

Reg. $819.00 00

^589

2 pc. Early American

DEN SUITE

90 pillow arm sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushions. Heavy weight nylon cover. Covers:

Green, gold or brown. Sale

Reg. $399.00

S29"

42 Maple

HUTCH

with glass top. By Cochrane

4 Pc. Cherry

BEDROOM SUITE

by Stanley, triple dresser with twin mirrors, large door chest, chair back bed, commode night stand.

Sale

Reg. $799.00

$4)999

8 pc. Pecan Mediterranean

DINING ROOM SUITE

by Stanley. Oval table and six high back chairs

Reg. $1099.00

with gla$$ front china.

789"

Sealy Health Guard Twin or Double $lze.

MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Quilted top, firm mattress. Scotchgard cover. Sale

Reg. $359.95

JTSr

Compare $79.95 each

59'.?

2 pc. GoM Traditional

LIVING ROOM SUITE

with deep tufted back. Foam rubber cushions.

4 Pc. Pecan Spanish

BEDROOM SUITE

by Bassett. Chest-on-chest, triple dresser with twin mirrors, bed and commode night stand.

Reg. $595.00 00

Sale

395

Reg. $299.00 Sale

!199

One Early American Wing Back

CHAIR

Reg. $129.00

One group Cherry French Provincial

END TABLES

Color: solid green

Sale

*58

Reg. $69.95 Sale

54499

One group

ROCKER-RECLINERS

Reg. $139.00

In heavy weight vinyl fabrics. Colors: Gold, green, russet and black..

Sale

$9995

One Group Mediterranean Pecan

END TABLES and COFFEE TABLES

Reg. $49.9$ Sal*

Reproductions in the Gergian and Q,ueen Anne tradition from Thomasville

E $149.00

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

NATlONAllYADVenSeO ^ .. y.

Rea. $189.00 SALE $139.00

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES.

TAFT FURNITURE

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

'it- ' '. .

"74 Tearf of Contlnuouf Service to Eostern North Carolino"

The Daily Reflec|pr, Greenville, N.C.SHi^y. Decaiher 24,

' Charlie Wells, Amaieui RadlOmEnt\mlasf ^ m ^ h Locol Man s Assistance Led To African Trip

How difficult would it be to arrange a trip to Africa that would include aa audimce with the president of Liberia, meetings with several top government officials, and a coiBtesy tour of the coimtry?

Ask Charlie Wells, an atmteur radio operator (K4SKI) whose skills as a ham"enthusiast helped ease a recent Liberian emergency and lead to such a visit.

Wells, who lives on Rt. 8, Greenville, has beei involved with amateur radio work as a hobby since 1957 and during, those years has had radiaand written contact with hundreds of fellow radio bugs, both in the United States and abroad.

Routine contacts have included radio exchanges with several members of the Liberian Radio Amateur Association.

On April 5; Wells explained, he received a radio call from LRAA member, David Urfer, a missionary attached to Zorzor Hospital in the bush country of Liberia, informing him that there was an outbreak of a disease that doctors there were unfamiliar with and asking him to contact the Disease Control Center in Atlanta for assistance.

Doctors in Zorzor, Wells noted, had called the John F. Kennedy Hospital in

Monrovia, Liberia but officials there knew little about the disease. Radio contact between Liberia and

the United States, proved to be time saving after he established communications with the Atlanta facility, a government operated hospital that specializes in diagnosis of unfamiliar

diseases in the free world.

Wells called the DCC and set up direct communications via his radio between Atlanta

docUws and physicians in Zorzor. Symptoms were discussed over the *|patdied radio-telephone call and arrangements fmr specimens to be mailed here immediately were made.

Tliree years earlter, it was pointed oid, an ^demic bad^ struck in Lassa, Nigeria, and Uirough a survivm* of the Lassa Fever ^ serum had been obtained. When the Disease Control Center disgnosed the Zorzor epidemic as Lassa Fever, Wells made another radio call to Liberia and Atlanta doctcNTS discussed their findings wiUi Zorzor physicians.

Plans were made to fly in the serum from Nigeria and the Zorzor community was iraioculated in an effort to stop the spread of the epidemic.

Out of 15 people that had the fever in Zwrzor, Wells commented, only seven survived. But the important thing was that the serum prevented the disease from spreading.

The entire process took about a week, he noted, citing the quickness of the radio contact.

One of those mio died during the epidemic. Wells mentioned, was an American nurse. Miss Esther Bacon of Hauarden, Iowa.

In May, the Greenville operator received a personal letter from W. R. Tolbert, Jr.,

...lidi the late Miss Esther Bacon was to have been admitted fcsr treatment of Lassa Fever.

The letter added, I want to assure you that Che peofde of Liberia and I highly appreciate your kind h^ in tMrk^ing the communication gap which was urgently needed at the time of your assistance.

I had wanted to visit Liberia and meet some oi the people I had talked to mi the radio even befmre I got Uie letter but I hadnt been able to work things mit, Wells pointed out.

. Mtere, he recalled, he had '^TfflR9rwltlrirlBB>time radio buddy, Walcott Benjamin who is also president of the LRAA.

Arrangements wme made, however, and his employers at Long Manufacturing Co. in Tarboro gave him an extension of his vacation time in order to make the lengtly trip. The company was real happy that I would be able to go and gave me some extra time off, he' explained.

Wells told his radio buddies in Africa that he would make the trip but other than that, he expected to make arrangements and pay all expenses himself.

Four days were spent in Monrovia and among the items on the itinerary there were: a courtesy call with the Ministm- of Health and Welfare; a call meeting at LRAA Headquarters, courtesy call with Executive officer of Telecommunications; a visit to the Bong Mines and a todr of the mine site; a Thanksgiving Day visit to the Voice (rf America site at Careysburg and dinner there; and a buffet dinner hosted by Bepjamin.

I paid lor the cost of the flight (1658) but they wouldnt let me pay fm- anythii^ over there, he said. He explained that he brought back about 87 pounds of various souvenirs, itmns that his hosts insisted on paying for.

Wells said that nights were spmit in the hmnes of LRAA membors and evcry<kie of them and their families wmre wonderful. They made their radios available to me whenev^ I wanted to use them. Two ham operators were on station in Greenville each night and he kept in contact with his hometown through them, he said.

President of Liberia, sayidg, adUr

Through the Liberian Ra Amateur Association I learned how helpful you were when Mr. David Urfer, a member of the... association contacted you for assistance.

The president continued, I understand from Mr. Walcott Benjamin, president of the . .. association that it was through your assistance that contacts were established with a hospital to

I got my passports and everything and arranged for an excursion flight, he continued. Wells left Raleigh-Durham airport on Nov. 20.

His first stop in Africa was on the western coast at Dakar, the capital of Senegal, where he was met by six representatives of the amateur radio association. From there, the LRAA completely planned his visit. Wells said, ai^took me on a trip that I could not have bought with money, only friendship.

Following an itinerary arranged by LRAA, Wells spent only six hours at Dakar and then flew to Roberts International Airport at Monrovia, Liberia.

On the third day of the visit, one of the highlights of the African trip took place, he remembered. In addition to a courtesy call with The Chief Justice of Liberia, the LRAA arranged an audience for Wells with President Tolbert.

On Friday, Nov. 24, Wells met with doctors who had been involved in the Lassa Fever delima and later in the day paid a visit to a Liberian oil refinery, visited the Mesurado Fishing Complex, and was given a tour of Monrovia.

While in Africa Wells said he took approximately 600 feet of film and close to 400 slides of everything I saw, including shots of elephants, giraffes, monkeys, water buffalo, and antelopes, as well as the people and countryside wherever he went.

One thing that I found interesting was the temperature in various parts of the country, especially in the Sahara Desert where it got down to 62 degrees. Wells noted.

During his visit with the minister of Health and Welfare, Mrs. Mai Padmore, Wells was decorated for his role in helping to control the Lassa Fever epidemic. Mrs. Padmore honored him with the distinction of Knight Official in the Humane Order of African Redemption. The honor was conferred on b^alf of President Tolbert, it was pointed out.

He emphasized the educational value of such a trip, noting that it was an education just to see how people live in both remote and developed parts of Africa. And the missionary people there have got to be dedicated in their work, he noted, adding that he had several contacts with missionaries while traveling through the country.

Charlie Wells

Text by Tom Baines

After leaving Monrovia, Wells traveled to Abidjan, the capital of the Ivory Ck)ast where he spent one day, and then on to Lome in the country of Togo where three full days were spent touring and visiting with African hams.

From Togo, he continued, I flew over to Natitingou in Dahomey for a two-day stay and then flew from there to Niamey, Niger. He went from Niamey up the Niger River to Tillabery and from there visited famous Timbuktu in the country of Mali.

If I were to go again, I would like to take my wife, he said. She thought she would have liked it this time but there were things and conditions I dont think she would have gotten used to. Wells, who is a member of the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club, also has a membership now in the Liberian radio association (EL2DY) and proudly flashes membership cards for both organizations.

Photographs Courtesy Charlie Wells

PERSONAL AUDIENCE. . . Charlie Wells shal^es hands with Liberian president W.R. Tolbert Jr., during a visit to the I chief executives office in

Monrovia. At the left is Walcott Benjamin, a friend of Wells who arranged the atfdience with Tolbert.

Hie trip back down from Timbuktu, Wells noted, brought him again to Tillabery and then toGaygay, Nigeria. After arriving again in Lome, Togo, Wells rode by land rover over to Accra, the capital of Ghana on the Gold Coast of the Gulf of Guinea.

Wells left at 9 a.m. on Dec. 7, he recalled, and arrived back at Raleigh-Durham Airport on Dec. 8, after some 17 days out of country.

Wells talks to many of his friends in Liberia sevet-al times each week. He has that distinction over most visitors to foreign countries in that his communications with new friends are not limited to letters or infrequent phone calls.

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I talk to people in Nigeria, Niger, Dahomey, Togo, Liberia, Ghana, and Ivory Coast often, he said. We all get on the air from 4-6 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

He says they have a lot to talk about.

WELLS HONORED. . . Wells received from the Liberian government for his the distinction of Knight Official in the work in preventing the spread of the Humane Order of African Redemption Lassa Fever epidemic.Night Or Day, Music is The Beat of Combo Leader Oglesby

Any time of the year is a busy time for Pete Oglesby, but especially so at Christmas time. . The Kinston native, a long time resident of Greenville, carries out his duties as co-owner (with Kenneth Whichard, Jr.) and manager of Music Arts in Greenville; and then makes numerous evening appearances as the leader of his combo.

Six years after making his professional debut, he made a decision to come to Greenville. That was in 1954, or actually my ffrst appearance was Christmas Eve of 1953. That makes this Christmas Oglesbys 19th anniversary in Green^ehe has been here since with the exception of a brief period out West.

Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor

I had four appearances last week, Oglesby ex^^y plained, and right now Il^f booked up for every Saturday night in 1973, alternating between Candlewick Inn and the Elks Lodge in Wilson. Music for the self-taught musician has been a big factor in his life as far back as he can remember. I was only six years old, he recalled, when I began playing the guitar.

My daddy could play the guitar, the fiddle, banjo, piano, anything with strings, Oglesby remarked. And I suppose I was only 10 or 11 when I began^ playing, along with daddy, at local square dances around the Kinston area.

1 was staff musician at WNCT, Oglesby commented. ThatoWas for a two year period. I po*formed three shows during the day at the station and two performances nightly with Dick Carter and His Circle C Hands, a local based band. Oglesby said he also idayed with the Sammy Bland Show.

Ive had my own band since 1956, oi^esby said. Hie members diange from time to time. Right now the trio woridng with me is Don Rigg of Wilson, guitar; Buddy Kriego' of Goldsboro on Saxophone; and Larry White of Greenville, drums. Oglesby alternates between guitar and bass.

In 1948 Oglesby first went professional. I started idaying for dances and then went with WPTF Radio in Raleigh, Oglesby related.

! Later, I went with station WDVA in Danvttle, Virginia wfth the Homer Briarbopper program.

^esby stated that over the years he has bem daying baMTas well as guitar.

There are times when we have a flfth member, he remariied, and thats Mrs. Virginia Taylor, who idpys the piano. S^ joins us in <mr appearances at the Dance Oub here in Greenville. The musicians one break from Greenville was back in 1968. I went out to New Mexico, O^esby related, and played western and country music at the Hitching Post in Alberquerque, New Mexico.LOCAL COMBO LEADER. . . Pete Oglesby strums on his guitar in a brief practice session. On Christmas Evetnis year, Pete celebrated the 19th anniversa7 of his first performance in Greenville. (Reflector Staff photo).

I arrived there for an engagement just six months after a young musician named Glenn Campbell had played there, he noted. I also had engagements in Hobbs, New Mexico, on the Texas-New Mexico border out in the oil country. Among Oglesbys happliy remembered performances have been playing at the movie premiere of Bright Leaf, opening in Raleigh and starring Patricia Neal and Gary Cooper. I was also called on to play Crovemor Luther Hodges at an affair in Morehead City, he stated.

In the years Oglesby has been a popular musician in the area, he has appeared with or furnished back up for a number of visiting guests artists. The list includes George Mason, Cowboy Copas, Faron Young, Little Jimmy Dickens and the Wilburn Brothers.

On radio, he has appeared with the team of Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs.^

Asked to recall some of his own favorites songs over the past years, Oglesby said he had favorites in different types of music. For the popular ballad type I like September Song. Mona Lisa, Im In Hie Mood For Love, and qiiite a few other old standards.

The numbe^ in the jump categ<y of n^ic he listed as ones he enjoys perfohning Honky Tonk and Put Vour Hand in the Hand.

he added. Some of them are I Cant Stop Loving You. Release Me. For the Good Times, and Make The World Go Away.

Oglesby said the combos music is instrumental and he does not use a^vocalist. Our present group, he pointed out. preall self-taught. The only one of us who can read music is our drummer, Larry White.

This has adavntages, he commented. As long as one of us knows the melody, the rest can fall in behind.

Oglesby notes that with an increase of social engagements has come a decrease in requests to play for high school affairs. The kids want rock music now, Oglesby commented. Its too hard to try to play everything. We stick to our own style.

Hieres a lot of country and western songs I like too,

)

In response to a question about the availablilty of his combo for engagements, the mimician said, Its hard to say. As I mentioned earlier, were bo<Aed up solid for 1973 on Saturday nights. For other nights, he said, we might find it possible to acc^ an engagement on short notice. It all depends (m the way were booked, aiul sometimes the schedule is tight, while at other times its not.

Asked if he had plans to expand in the future, Oglesby said I diink not. I like the arrangement Iliave now. Ive got good men. We enjoy making music for the people in this area.

IMThe Daily l^efleciior. GreeaviOe. N.C

. Decemher 24. If72

Hello to our many friends and neighbors who have done much to make the past year; memorable one for us, we thank you most heartily.

College Vie.uj^

; =(j&

oners

"The modern Plant for Quality Cleaning"

Grande Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

Patients To Get Special Meal

ByTOMBADfES Reflet MsffWmcr

Special Christraas Day meala that win iaehide torfcey and ham and all the extras win be a UgbUght tomorrow for patients confined to the hospital and nursing home.

Rick Gilstrap, assistant administrator at Pitt Memorial Hospital, said that dietary trays tomorrow will be specially prqpored with favors and other items to reflect the holiday season.

He noted that the Christmas menu win include roast turkey, dressing with giUet gravy, cranberry sauce, peas and pimento, pickle chips and oUves, hot roUs and plum pudding with sauce.

An dqMrtments within the hoqrital were decorated for Chiistmas and siHne the patients, eq)eciaUy children, took part in the activities, Gilstrap said. On Wednesday, representatives from the GreenvUle Service League were on hand with hosirital personnel to judge and select the best decorations.

The hospitals in-house Christmas Party for employees was held on Thursday, he added.

Gov. Robort Scott sent letters for childrmi confined to the hospital and tt^y wUl be distributed on Christmas Day.

Several groups visited the hospital for caroling and this year they sang outside as patients listened from their rooms. Caroling in the main loM>y has been popular in the past but this year most of the activities were conducted on the outside, Gilstrap noted.

Most of the Christmas festivities at the Greenville

Nursing and Convalescent Center were held on Friday, according to Linda Wice, patient director.

She said that the annual patient Christmas party was held on Friday and gills were presented to an persons at the nursing home. Stockings made by the patients in Arts and Crafts classes win also be filled for Christmas, she added.

Difierent groups have been entertaining at the nursing home eadi night throt^ December, the director noted, and the Salvation Army iiad a party for the patients on Monday ni^t. The Salvation Army annuaUy entertains the patients and distributes needed items, including |pilet articles.

She said the the nursing center was decorated throughout and patients helped to trim the Christmas trees with items Uiey made.

Christmas Day always [Hovides patients with an opportunity to have visits from their families and in some cases patients leave to spend the day with relatives, she pointed out.

The menu for tomorrow will include baked ham, candied yams, garden peas, spiced apple rings, hot rolls and Christmas cake. The suj^>er meal will consist of pan cakes, sausage links, oven fired aisles, a citrus salad, and ice cream.

AcccMTding to a spokesman at at the Pitt County Jail, tomorrows meal will include turkey with all the trimmings, snap beans, candied yams, pumpkin pie and coffee, as well as fruit, mixed nuts and Christmas candy.

Bonn Students Visiting Soviet

The 36 students at the East Carolina University Eunq)ean Study) Colter at Bonn b^an thefr Christmas celebration early and theyll continue it when they return from a trip to Moscow.

According to Dr. Hans Indorf, director of the Bonn Colter, the festivities began Friday, Dec. 15, when the students decorated a huge tree in the common room of Haus Steinech, where they live and study. After the happy task was completed, they enjoyed a dinner of venison, and later exchanged gifts, played charades, and toasted one another with eggnog.

Sunday, Dec. 17, they left for Berlin by bus and visited the Berlin Wall, and several monuments and museums there. Monday they flew to Moscow. In Moscow, they have visited the Lenin Museum, the Kremlin, St. Basils Cathedral, and other tourist attractions, and a factory. A highlight was an evening of talk with members of the Communist League, made up of young Soviet citizens.

The ECU students will leave the U.S.S.R. on Christmas Day, having seen little Christmas celetu*ation except amcmg themselves, because the Soviet govmiment does not recognize this Christian holiday. Once back in Berlin, they will have another tree at their hotel and will exchange presoits. Many will have family and friends join them here for a Christmas

reunion.

Next week will be filled with activities planned for them by the Berlin governmmit, whose guests they will be.

They were accompanied to Moscow by Dr. and Mrs. Ennis Chestang and Dr. Kathleen Dunlop. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wanderman met them in Berlin.

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Music Arts and Whichard Appliance

t GREENVILLE e WASHINGTON e NEW BERN

Hie Daily Reflector. Greonrflle. N.C.fleaday, Deeeaiber 24, 1272D4

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School Christmas Programs Always Happy Events

By JERRY RAYNOR Christmas decorations for the Reftoctor Staff Writer school, which included in-No. matter how <rften its divkhial class room, hallway repeated, the annual Christmas and bulletin board decorations, programs in schSbIs are happy Aycock students took part in two events that renew the never- local charity projects, Operation fading freshness ctf the Christ- Santa Clans and another project, nuu H>irit. ccrflecting food items for needy

Boys and girls, even those families, most prone to being lovaUe Eastern ElementaryAt

mischi^-make^ most of the Eastern, on the evening of time, seem to know instinctively December 14, af^jroximately 175 that Christmas is a time to curb students presented a Christmas their natural exuberance, and to program. A (1iild Shall Lead become, at leasefor a few days. Them, to parents at the PTA proverbial well-mannered meeting. The same story, one in angels. which school children saw the

This year, as in past years, star and follo%red H to the city schools in Greenville in the manger, was given during a weeks before Christmas were .school day for the benefit of bustling with rehearsals and students. In the play, students preparations for Christmas sang traditional Christmas eventsmaking decorations for songs and carols. On Tuesday, home rooms; gathering gifts to Christms parties were held in give in the spirit of love for the the afternoon for individual less fortunate; and trying to be classes. Decorations were made patient in waiting for the an- by students for decorating ticipated beginning of Christmas rooms and other parts of the holidays. building. Elastem students this

A survey of Christmas year participated in Operation programs and activities in Sunshine and in the White Greenville City Schools shows Christmas program, both that again this year school designed to help local needy children took part in a tradtional cases. In a Christmas related series of events. project, one sixth grade class,

A look at these programs, during the Thanksgiving holiday school by school, reveals the peribd, worked and contributed following highlights. their earnings to the Prisoner-of-

Agnes Fullilove SchoolThe WarMissing In Action Fund, youngest of the citys students, one designed to assist those men kindergarten children enrolled who hopefully would be returned in Agnes Fullilove, had their big to the U.S. on or before the event two weeks before Christmas holidays.

abtewiated performance at an assembly of the student body

Sadie SauHcf^ Elementary-This school agi& featured a Christmas' song and skit program in which a large number of children, both as singers actors, took part The frst prasentatkm was given on Tuesday night to parents attending the December PTA meeting. A second performance, held Wednesday morning, was given to insure that each student had an opportunity to see and hear the colorful action and music of their fellow students Here, as in other schools, students in all classes yrorked in the days preceding Christmas to fashion decorations for their classrooms and for the hallways and other collective areas. The charity project for Sadie Saulter School involved children making contributions to the White Christmas program.

South Greenville ElementaryChristmas In Disneyland was the theme behind the Christmas program given by South Greenville students. On Thursday evening before the final week of school for the year, members of the fiHirth, fifth, and sixth grades performed for parents at the PTA meeting. On Friday of the same week, another per

formance was given for the student body. Individual classroom Christmas parties were held on Wednesday prior to dismissal for the holidays. Students and teachers contributed hand-made items of decorations to ornament -the Christmas tree and to decorate classrooms and hallways. At South Greenville, the charity projects taken on by students were White Christmas and Operation Sama Clans.

Third Street Elementary At this, the smallest elementary schod in the city, Thtnwiay of the week preceding the last week of Christmas was chosen for the occasion of presenting the schods Christmas pageant to the parents. The program, basically one of the traditimial Christmas stor^ in smig, was given a second performance on Wednesday morning for the students. In addition, on Wednesday before school was out, each class was treated to a home-foom Christmas pgrty. As a gesture of good will at Christmas, children brought in items for needy families, to be turned over to the Salvation Army.

Wahl-Coates Elementary An early start in the Christmas celebrations was made by Wahl-Coates when the schools Chorus sang at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount at the end of

November. In their Christmas was psrfermed for parents on program, the main focos was on Monday ni^ with members of song and story, with the theme the fifth and sixth grades. Ung Age la Bethkhem. thti Mmm ef emnr tismee also

had a Christmas day. Wahl- school; and were par-l,.lkialoni*iMatmiUi(ar timiiii canWbitfoii.

home rsems and ether areas of

over to the Sahratkm Army.

Christmas. At the Yamaha School of Music, the little ones sang Christmas songs for the young. On Wednesday, the last day of school. Santa Claus visited the school. Then an unexpected surprise followed when Santa Gaus, Jr. visited each classroom. Also on Wednesday, just before time for school to be out. kindergarten children were/treated to a song fest aroui^ the schools Christmas tree. As a surprise for parents, each child had a small gift to take home, ones they made themselves.

Aycock Junior High SchoolOn Monday before Christmas, the student body gathered in assembly in the schools gymnasium for their annual Giristmas program. This year, the program included more than 200 students and faculty members taking part in presentations by the drama group, the school band, and the school chorus. These groups entertained their fellow students with a dramatic skit, selections by the band and carols sung by the chorus. A ten foot Christmas tree was the focal point of

Computers Aid Mental Health

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -The Kentucky Department of Mental Health and the state Finance Department have demonstrated the first computer network in the nation to be used for transfiral of mental health information. ^

The system will use 37 video display terminals across the state to coordinate information from comprehensive care centers, state psychiatric facilities and the MenUl Health Department. The computer will be shared with the Finance Department when the system becomes fully operational in 1973.

Elmhurst ElementaryAs

in many of the schools, Elmhursts Christmas program was based on a theme that tied together the use of a wide range of Christmas music. The idea used at Elmhurst was Christmas Comes To Our School. Members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade presented the musical pageant to parents on Wednesday a week before school was out for the holidays, A prograi|i for first grade students was held on Tuesday, and the student^ body on Wednesday saw the program earlier shown to the parents. Elmhurst students also contributed to the White Christmas program, and each child in the school was represented on the Christmas tree by an ornament made by themselves. Operation Santa Claus was one of the student participant programs in the school.

Rose High SchoolThe older students in the city had programs somewhat different from those of other students, with not as much emphasis on homeroom decorations as the younger ones. They had, however, a large school tree in the cafeteria and touches of decoration in all areas of the school. The student body participated in the two major childrens projects. Operations Santa Claus and White Christmas. Music was the Christmas focus of Rose Highs students, along with drama. The school choruses performed in several concerts prior to the week before Christmasat Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount; a taped session for WITN-TV Washington; an appearance on TV over WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program, and others. The traditional Christmas Concert for 1972 used the talents of two choruses, a girls ensemble, the band, and students of the drama department, first in an evening performance of The Song of Christmas for the community and the next morning in an

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horn Iht CmK fU^Mr ImMmi

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day before Christmas is an unusually good day to reaffiim the Ideals and the practical course in which you would Iflce to channel your life. Evening is one of thoae times to really live the Golden Rule and to show you can refrain from criticism.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you have much work to do, dont neglect to take tune for meditation that will put you m the right mood for this holiday. Give with love and receive with love. Do not neglect the needy children.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can have a delightful time during the day; but dont neglect those who are in need in the p m Express that charitable quality you possess to the best of your means. Show kin true affection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show how much you appreciate your family today and dont argue in p.m. Make your home more attractive and delight all who enter. Get that lst-ihiute Wrapping done early

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put diose Christmas Day ideas to work and then take it easy tonight by the lighted Chr istmas tree, enjoying gifts and kin. Dpn*t neglect services in the morning If you must go out, drive with care.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas for expansimi in the future; make notations so as not to forget them later. Expand your horizons and make this a happy, successful diy, p.m Avoid arguments.

VIRCX) (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan just how to get the cooperation of mfluential friends you have for your finest aims, projects. Try to be of assistance to those who are in trouble in p m. A note of propriety will start the evenings festivities off well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have much to do early so you can make this holiday a happy one, so dont wait until the last mmute An expert can give you information you need. Make this a very productive day businesswise, also

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Showing friends and acquaintances that you really appreciate them and taking care not to criticize is best way to proceed now. Attend those parties to which you are invited Make sure you do not eat or drink too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Ideal day to bring cheer'^and happiness to others through gifts and visits, etc., while meditating on the spint of the season. Meet the expectations of others with flying colors Make sure you arrive On time for some big celebration.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Clarify those ideas you iiave or get new ones that will help you advance in the future, but keep them to yourself. New allies can be most helpful at this time Make the evening a most happy and delightful one ior yourself and others.

, AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Follow the promptings of your mtuitive faculties and you please others greatly today, but dont be forceful with anyone tonight. Try to follow the kind philosophy of the Pnnce of Peace and feel happier. Reconcile with others

I PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Harmonize ideas and differences you have with others during the day, and then have quiet and happy evening with kin Get that public work done buring day, also. Make this a meaningful day, p.m IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be bne of those charmmg young people who can work in a most l^fficient way, so be sure to teach early to think in loftier terms |o the fine talents and promise can be fully realized. Teach also to be more philosophical so the tendency to complain will be gotten rid of early. Ethical and religious training early is a feust, also A regular bookworm here, once the habit of reading is acquired Not very good at sports, though. "

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1972

^ CmM Nli^ ImMMI

Todays GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most Merry Christmas to all. Todays influences *!mdicate that a minimum amount of thought upon the spiritual ^nd religious side of hfe and the best means by which to show -tto others your compassion for them, especially those len 'abundant or forturiate, can bring a wealth of beneficial results 'to your community

I ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Early rising will sec all those ^duties attended to nicely so you can eiyoy the full days "entertainment You can do a favor now for one who would '.appreciate it. Show that you are a true humanitarian.

5 TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) The daytime is best for ^^ryoying the amusements you like while attending to family Wutics There is some creative talent you can put to work that ^ill make a fine impression on otKers Be happy.

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

ALL DAY

MONDAY &

TUESDAY

DECEMBER

& 26'^

SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS WITH THEIR FAMILIES.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, NX.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Much activity of a constructive sature at home is wise so that you can get a ^>od start on tomorrows important work Striving for harmony is wise Dont become upset with one who liki to bicker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in family recreations which you enjoy and have a wwidcrful time with relatives and friends You are m the mood to compliment othenrstraoiT! iKIBtaie to do so Postpone work today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You re able to convene with those who can be of assistance to you in the future where your flnest aims are concerned and obtain the right results. Let others benefit from ycHir good common sense

VIRCK) (Aug 22toSept 22) If you ate more open-minded you can come to a fine understandii^ with those you contact today and fine plans can be made for the future Avoid criticism Show that you are a fine family persoa

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have personal matters to attend to and can do so early m the mcxming. Meditation that can improve your philosophy as .well as your position in life is wise Get together with friends and relatives.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Permit good friends to pve you good advice today instead of vice versa Invite some new acquamtance m and make this a more blessed and happy day. Express Peace cm earth, goodwill toward men

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make sure you dont take chances where your gcxxi reputation is concerned or you could regret it for a long time to come You have an

The Dally Reflector, opportumty to discuss finances with an expert at this time CAPRKX)RN (Dec 22 to Jan20) Ccmcentrate on. new ideas today instead of going bajidc and worrying about old probtems. Get mto the right spint of the day Make plans for a trqi with new associates Plan for future progress.

A(JUaR|US (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Talk over with an associate the fine aims he has and oo whatever you can to help him Forget a temptation to argue and enjoy your blessings Deliver a gift to a very ^ecial fnend Be happy PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Plan a new course of action that will please an associate greatly Get away from a dull routine that could otherwise cost you the affection of the one you love You have ability Start using it

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who will be very alert to new ideas and should be encouraged by you at all times Your guidance can be mutually beneficial and provide the means through which your progeny can become very successful Your youngster will be good at finding solutions to problems

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carrbll Rigfiter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028

((c) 19'2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

Greenville. NX'.Sunday, December 24. 1072D-S

True blessings of Christmas arise from that first wondrous Holy Night, and may they be yours. Thaidrs.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

HAROL.O C. a ANN! H. HARRIS

1M0 W. Sth Street Grcenvilie, North Carolina 27M4

DtAL73B-tTtr

VChchovia

D-iThe Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.~8aday. December 24. 1172

Many Haitils Join Social

Services During Yuiefide

ByCAROLTVER Reflectar SUff Writer

Mrs. Ldia Rives, 86, stood an hour and a half at the GreenvUlePolice Department Bicycle Auction waiting to get just the bike she wanted for the foster child her Jarvis Memorial Church circle is sponsoring for Christinas.

The Womans Society of Christian Service circle which Mrs. Rives serves as chairman is one of 70 church groups, civic organizations, book clubs, and individuals who told the Pitt County Social Services Department they would help out Santa Claim for a child living in a foster home this Christmas. Mrs. Rives also told Mrs. Kitty Grady, who is in charge of the Fostm* Childrens Santa Claus project, that her circle wants to be kept informed throughout the year of any needs their boy might have.

Many other groups and individuals remembered someone outside their immediate circle of family and friends by contributing money to the Foster Childrens Santa Claus fund. With these generous con-tribigions, the Social Services Department was able to help out with some large items named in letters to Santa which the Santas helpen could not afford. Money from this fund was also used to purchase gifts for the 20 foster children who were not taken as qiecial projects and to send a transistor radio with the recipients name on it to each of the 31 Pitt County children in training schools.

There are just so many people who were eager to remember our foster children, Mrs. Grady said. She specifically mentioned a man who each year brings in several reconditioned bicycles and never gives his name. This year our anonymous friend of children brought three beautiful ones, she said.

Beth Clark, who works with senior citizens, was similarly pleased with public response to the needs of the eldrly. Any number of church and civic groups and individuals contributed to help us give a gala Christmas party at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center for senior citizens from throughout Greenville, she said.

Many agencies make easier our job of seeing that{ Christmas remembrances! are provided all our elderly charges, Mrs. Clark <3said. The Pitt County Mental Health Associationic pa after, geratric patients from Piti County at Cherry Hospital through Operation Santa Claus; the Greenville Service League gives us 25 baskets each year for the elderly; and, of course, anyone may sign up with the Salvation Army and many elderly do.

We also try to remember our public assistance patients in the nursing homes and Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, who works with our clients in family care and rest homes, wipt out last week to make sure that each home has decorations and that each client will be given a gift. Mrs. Joanne Smith told of several sororities and

LOADING TOYS . .. for Santa to carry to Pitt County foster children .is one of the pleasant jobs at the Social Service Department. Mrs. Kitty

Grady, who is a foster care worker, and Marcellus Taylor, who wor on many of the bikes and other tt^s, get the privilege. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Incoming Mall Hit New Record For Greenville

Greenville Post Office Department employees have delivered more than 1.67 million pieces of mail and parcels since the middle of November as

fraternities, church and civic groups, and famlies that took families to provide for at Christmas. We had about 15 requests of this type, Mrs. Smith said, and provided each with the kind of family they requested, whether it were one with small children, one with elderly members, or whatever.

Several groups also asked to give parties for underprivileged children and we were happy to provide them with guest lists. Prhaps our most unusual request and one of the most heartwarming, Mrs. Smith related, was that of a couple who asked that they be given the name of an elderly couple who needed the interior of their house painted. 'They are giving the paint and their time dining their Christmas vacation to paint the entire inside of the house themselves.

Christmas packages, cards and other greetings began to swell, according to Postmaster Lloyd Mills.

The heaviest week for incoming mail was the week of December 9, when local postmen delivered 499,000 pieces of mail and 8,200 pareis.

According to Mills, who said local postal employees have benefitted this year by not having to handle outgoing mail (which is now sent to Rocky Mount for pressing), the heaviest mail volume (incoming) for any one day thus far in the Christmas season was December 15, when the Greenville Post Office delivered 105,300 pieces of incoming mail.

He said the incoming mail volume this year increased approximately 15 per cent during the period November 18 through December 15.

It is expected, Mills noted, that the overall volume increase in incoming mail will be approximately 9 per cent overall.

Yesterday was the last day for mail deliveries, by carriers before Christmas day, tomorrow.

A tabulation of the incoming

mail volume shows 344,000 pieces (letter mail) and 7,000 parcels delivered during the week of November 18; 372,000 pieces and 6,100 parcels during the week of November 25; 430,000 letters and 8,000 parcels delivered during the week of December 2; and 499,000 pieces and 8,200 parcels deliverd during the wekk of December 9.

Blind Inventor

Of Champagne

CHICAGO (UPI) The next time you lift IT glass of the bubbly, you might toast Dorn Pierre Perignon, a blind Benedictine monk of the late 17th Century.

It was he who invented champagne. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Perignon added the bubUes to wine by taking f^inented wine hrom tte cask and allowing it to fannoit a seoHid time in the bottle. Its still done that way.

Lake Nahuel Huapi, in Argratinas famous natiimal park of thatname, covers an area of 330 square miles.

Carsimas BkssiNqs

the blessings of this

joyous season surround you. May your holiday be merry and your happiness enduring.

s. Eugene West,

Mayor

May the spirit of

I \ ' Christmas

bean

fl eve^present joy to you.

Sylettes

Wigs and Gifts

Pitt Plaza 756-7404

... may if bring you and yours lasting peats, ay and blessings:

Max R. byner, C.L.U.

RegionarAgency Manager

Jerry P. Fulford

Regionai Agency Supervisor

Richard N. Hunsucker

Division AAanager

The DaUy Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Soaday. December M. 1172D>7

Take the Famiiy and Go Savinq at

Take the Family and Go Soving at

Take the Famiiy and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Thousands of Dollars of Reductions throughout the store in all departments. These items are priced to clear out of stock before inventory, only 1 /

week away. y

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

Pitt Plaza Open Daily

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Closed Mon. Christmas Day

Convenient Rear Entrance And Parking

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

TWO RACKS LADIES WINTER

FASHIONS

Choose from dresses, ddrk colored slacks, skirts and many other fashions. Assorted styles to choose from. Popular sizes. Shop early for best selections.

OFF

ONE RACK LADIES

FASHIONS

Choose from assorted styles. Popular sizes and colors. Choose from dresses, suits, coats and much more. Shop early for greater selection.

REG. $4.97

MEN'S PERMANENT POLYESTER AND COTTON

LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

For Sportswear or Dress

* Dark fashion colors

* Fancy prints

Lovely designed men's shirts ill assorted prints and solids. All beautifully designed. Sizes 14-16. Limit 3.

PRESS

OFF

ALL

LADIES

HANDBAGS

Assorted styles to choose from.

GLOVES

Mons, Lodies, Boys and Girls Gloves. Choose from assorted styles and colors.

1/3

AFTER-GHRISTMAS CLURANCE

Unlimited

Action

From

United

Artist

L. P.'s NOW SAVE

20%

OFF

Reg. Price Right from Our i^egulor Stock

Famous Artist Famous Hit Tunes

8-Track Tapes

10%

COFF

Regular

Stock

Prices

FAMILY COAT SALE

ALL

WINTER

COATS

1/3

Mens, ladies, boys and girls coats. Choose from assorted styles and colors.

BUY NOW AND SAVE

OFF

SELECT TABLE

GIRLS

DRESSES

And

PANT SETS

Choose from assorted styles and colors.

OFF

SELECT TABLE

TOYS

OFF

ALL REMAINING

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

ELECTRICAL

DECORATIONS

OFF

Reg. $4.66

108 POLAROID COLORPACK

FILM

Eight 3V4 X 4V2 inch prints. Limit 2 packs.

3.77

OFF

FURNACE FILTERS

2 To. 99'

REG. $4.54 SHORTIE DRAPE PINCH PLEATED

DRAPES

Pinch pleated drapes. 48" pleated top. 63" kmg. Drip dry otnaburg off 100 percent coiton. Assorted solids and prints td choose from.

REG. $1.97 EACH

ROCKER CUSHIONS

Prints only. Can be used in all type chairs.

I 2 ro7*3.00

REG. $1.99 FOAM

Take the Fomily and Go Saving at

BED PILLOWS

Non-toxic non allergenic. Will not miidew/ crumble resistant. Limit two.

2 for

3.00

REG. $3.44

CAFE & VALANCE SET

Drip dry osnaburg of 100 percent cotton. Pinch pleated ppmplete set. Cafe size 44" W X 36" L. Valance size 54" W x 11" D.

Limit 2 sets.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^otn

Take the Family and Go Saving at

At The

MOVIES

Plaza Cinema

DUMBO AND THE LEGEND OF LOBO Sunday through Thursday. (G)

NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DONT - Dexter Riley invents a magic formula which makes things invisible. (G) Friday through Tuesday.

Park

Meadowbrook

THE GODFATHER This film version of Mario Puzos bestselling novel deals with the family ties, loyalties and betrayals that make up the underworld in a human dimensiim. Stars Marlon Brando, A1 Pacino, and James Caan. (R) Today through Wednesday.

THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE - Based on the autobiographical novel of Rev. David Wilkerson, a small town preacher leaves his Pennsylvania ministry to go to Harlem and help boys of warring Puerto Rican and Black gangs face up to drug problems and renounce violence as a solution to problems. Stars Pat Boone and Erik Estrada. (GP) Thursday and Friay.

THE DEAD MEN DONT COUNT - FANTASTIC VOYAGE Double feature scheduled for Saturday night. The Dead... stars Mark Damon and Antony Steffen. Fantastic Voyage stars Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, and Edmond OBrien. No ratings available.

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Monday (llr^p.m.) The Next Voice You Hear

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) A Death of Innocence (11:30 p.m.) Paris Does Strange Things

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Appointment

Thursday (11:30 p.m.) Dr.

2M PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

ISormvillt Hwy. Milts Wtst Of lOrtMivillt On Ui U* Yttr A*ilf In. Ittrtainmtnt Ctnttr

CLOSED MONDAY

"XMAS GREETING"

RE-OPENING TUESDAY NIGHT

a Moiure Pic*urei rtltos

HlCSlti

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON..SAT. SUNDAY

*:00-7:20 2 00-J;M

f:40-*:00

M0.|;40

Faustus

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - "Hook, Line and Sinker (11:30 p.m.) Murder At The Gallup Saturday (12:00 m.) The Tattered Dress

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The RaUway Children

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) TBA (9:00 p.m.) - TBA wcn-'Tv Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Those Daring Young men In Their Jaunty Jalopies (11:45 p.m.) The Gay Sisters

Monday (12:00 m.) The Letter

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) Gidget Gets Married Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) Mr. and Mrs. Bo Bo Jones

MANCINI MUSIC HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Henry Mancini will compoae and conduct the music for The Thief Who Came to Dinner, starring Ryan ONeal and Jacqueline Bisset at Warner Bros. . ^

ffil a

Ohdtnn/u^

Qh/l&thvOA

Ne, bMMlb Iba iMvUslit's m fpHMr ft itjftiMiy 1119 out, Hullo;

Te yot ORd 00 fbtai yet boM duor,

0 hoMoy MM M ins ( diuuri

MEADOWBROQK^TICE

Drln-li Dmtres

t--

Tice

BRIANS SONG The story of two football playm, Brian Piccolo and Gayle Sayers, one black and one white, who became very close friends. Brian developed cancer early in his careo*. Stars James Caan and Billy Dee Williams. (G) Sunday through

Tuesday.

SUCH GOOD FRIENDS-J.W.COOP-"Such Good Friends is the story of a wife, whose husbands life hangs in the balance, discovers things about his past she never knew. Stars Dyan Cannon and James Coco. (R)

J.W. COOP The story of a modern-day professional cowboy set against the background of a rodeo circuit. Stars (Tiff Robertson and Geraldine Page. (PG) Wednesday throu^ Saturday double feature.

Pitt

RAGE Wyoming rancher, George C. Scott and son, camp out one night. Next morning, Scott finds the boy feverish and a large number of his sheep dead. The Army, in transporting the gas MX-3, accidentally sfx-ead some of the deadly poison over the grazing land. Scott then seeks revenge against the Army. (RE) Sunday through Tuesday.

GONE WITH THE WIND - The story of Scarlett OHara and Rhett Butler during the Civil War days. Stars Vivian Leigh and Clark Gable. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE MECHANIC CJharles Bronson is so highly skilled an assassin that hes referred to as the mechanic. He is asked to train a young man in the bininess, only to learn that he is the next victim. (PG) Sunday tlumigh Thursday.

THE LADY SINGS THE BLUES - The tragic story of Billie Holiday, one of the leading blues singers of her time, is realistically portrayed by Diana Ross in a memorable film debut. Miss Holiday died at the age of 44 of a combination of drugs and anemia. Also stars Billy Dee Williams and Richard Pryor. (R) Friday through Thursday.

MIDNIGHT PLOWBOY Late flick for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

FRANK JUNIOR, now 28, made his career on hb own. After ten full years of entertaining, Sinatra works about 42 weeks annually. (UPI Telephoto)

Young SInafra Made It Alone

By MICHAEL S. BARRETT NEW YORK (UPI) -Frank Sinatra Jr., dressed in black, his short-cropped hair slicked back on the sides, smiled faintly at his night club audience and introduced his next number a medly of tunes his father made popular.

Youre closer than you think to Frank Sinatra (Sr.), he said. Im wearing his tuxedo. A titter ran through the packed audience and then a woman shouted from the back of the room: We like you better, Frankie!

When they made the great Sinatra of the 50s and 60s they did not destroy the mold. His sun, 28 and into his 11th year as a professional singer, could hardly be called a nonconformist. But he is quick to tell an interviewer that he has done it on his own.

I wanted to be a writer of music, a pianist. I had my own band in college, he said. The first record I ever made was in a studio in which I wrote the arrangement and conducted the orchestra for another singer. So the flrst time I was in a studio I wasnt singing. That was the beginning.

Joined Dorsey Band The real beginning, though, was singing with the late Tommy Dorseys band, as his father had done years before. The younger Sinatra had been studying composition at the University of Southern California for three years when the Dorsey offer came.

I figures college would

HEAD CAST ' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Janet Leigh, Rory Calhoun and (}ene Nelson head the cast of an episode of NBCs Ghost Story.

tk@ %s Ohnstnas

m hope the Christmas promise of a bright future is fulfilled for you and your family.

For your valued patronage, we thank you.

Bobs TV & kipliaKe

108 E. 2nd. St. Avdei, N.C. 746-3455

Bonanza Has 14 Years O f Shows Awaiting Re-Runs

always be there but the Dorsey band would not, he said. So after three years of college education I then went out on the road for three years of band education. Actually, I had six years of college education because thats where I learned the ropes on the road.

The 40 weeks a year traveling has not ended after 10 full years of entertaining. Sinatra still works about 42 weeks annually in night clubs around the world and spends much of the remaining 10 weeks in the recording studio, the television studio or on a lot making movies.

By the end of this year I will have had a total of three weeks off during the whole year, he said of 1972, and that doesnt include weekends.

Sinatra likes to play the Frontier in Las Vegas and clubs such as New Yorks Rainbow Grill, but it matters little to him as long as the audience is good.

I like to play where the people like my show best. That might be in Kodiak, Alaska, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Yokohama, Japan, or New York City. It

could by anyplace where the audience is receptive. I love

it.

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Few people thought Bonanza would last long after its shaky start in 1959. When it finally caught on and became ingrained in the viewing habit it seeoMd it woidd never end.

But the end came swiftly in the middle of the IRh year.

Dan Blocker, as Hoes Car-twriipit the most popular attraction died last May. NBC switched the show from its oomfrntable Sunday niche to Tuesday.

When it faltered in the ratings the network abruptly killed H. The last show.will be aired Tuesday, Jan. 23.

Deq>ite its removal from the network th^ is no chance that Bimanza will fade away like a i^yed-out silver mine.

The show, with 431 episodes in living color, has entered the telnic of American folklore. The mythical Ponderosa, the father image of Lorne Greene, Blockers goitle giant, the other larger-thanJife inhaUtants and the horseback morality idays diey participated in, will glow on tubes around the world ' for many years to come.

David Dortort, the executive producer, still nursing his bitterness ova* the cancellation, said, I broke the tradition of the Western hero as a rootless, homeless wanderer with no family who went out with the sunset.

I said this wasnt true at all. So we started the tradition of a group of people in one place. Dortort said he wanted a strimg father image and a strong feeling of mutual respect and love among the family to counteract televisions portrayal of the father as a boob.

At the time the show was being formulated a Canadian named Lorne Greene, who had not taken up acting until after a successful career as a newscaster, was closing a play in New York.

His agent told him Omnibus wanted him for a starring role, but he decided to turn it down. Next, he was offered a guest part on Wagon Train. He took it, but his agent was aghast that he would spurn a $4,000 job and take one for $1,000.

But that role brought him to the attention of the people at NBC who were looking for a cast of father and three sons. Greme was first offered the role of the oldest son, but he said hed rather play the fa^ ther, Ben Cartwri^t.

He said he was attracted to the show because it was a love story of four men. A true story of mankind. It showed the differmice between good and bad. And I liked the idea of the strong father and based my characterization upon my own father.

So in early 1959 they were cast. Lorne Greene as the father, Ben Cartwri^t; Pernell Roberts as Adam, the oldest son; Dan Blocker as Hoss, the gentle giant, and Michael Land-on as Little Joe, the hot-head

ed, fun-loving youngster.

Each received $1,250 an episode in the beginning, but as the show became successful the salary steadily climbed. Rob-rts left die show in 1965. Near the end, the other three were getting $15,000 a show, {rius another $15,000 for the ftrst rerun.

Three years ago the ininci-pals sold the residual riits to the ftrst 11 years back to NBC. The figure was undisclosed, but it made them millionaires. Personal ai^iearances and shrewd investment of th^ earnings also added to their fortunes.

Bonanza, shown in 87 countries, undoubtedly is the most successful television show ever made. Dortort figures that since the b^inning the show has taken in $250 million, although he is not certain what the profit has been. He said his take has been a good percentage of the proftts.

With 431 episodes all in color and the timeless nature of the stories, Bonanza is

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Rev. Falwell 9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Church Program 10:00 Tidings 11.00 My Path 11.30 NFL Today 12:00 NFC Playoff 3:00 A Christmas Carol

4 : 30 Magic of Christmas 5:30 Ghost 8i Mrs. Muir

6:00 80 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7 :30 Name Of Game 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Ted Arm Strong

11:00 News,CBS 11:15 Williamsburg Christmas

11:30 Let The Desert

be Joyful

12:00 Christmas

Services

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina

8:25 /Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Anna 8. The King

8:00 Opening Night, USA

9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SUNgWY

7:00 Gospel Jubilee 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald of Truth

9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Christmas Spec

12:00 Christmas Carrousel 1:00 TBA

4:00 NFL Playofts 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Dishey 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 High

WCTI-TV

SUNDAY 7 30 Your Life

7:00 The Life ' g oo The F.B.I. 7:30 Waters Family g:oo Movie 8:00 Streams of U;00 ABC News PA'th 11:15 Messiah

8:30 Faith for u:45 Showcase 9:00 Gospel 'VIusiCiwQfjQ.y 9:30 World Crusade 10:00 Bullwinkle Zoo

Ji^vie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 West Carteret

Chaparral 11:00 Christmas Carrousel 11:30 TBA

12:00 Midnight Mass MONDAY 9:00 Christmas Carrousel 1:00 Christmas Carrousel 6:00 Christmas Carrousel

7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11.00 Christmas Carrousel

11:30 Tonight Show

Ch. 12

11:30 Make A Wish 12:00 Havelock

12:30 Goldsboro Choir

1:00 Fellowship

Choir

10:00 Washington Choir

l:M UNC coaches ,^^3^ ^

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SUNDAY

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certain to continue earning millions of (k^lars a year in reruns.

Dortort, Greene and Landon cmild live cimifortatdy for the rest their lives without woiii-ig again. Blockrs family is ftnancially fixed for life. But, of course, none of them wants to lay back and live off the (of-its.

Dortort has moved <mto the Univ*sal lot where he has a series under development and is discussing othr deals with ABC and CBS.

Acting is a series of beginnings and endings and there is always the fear that each ending may be the last.

Greene said, What Bonanza has given me is freedom without fear. Actually, I never was fearful. I gave up a $70,-OO&a-year job as a newscaster to go into acting. But today I have a firm financial base to work from. I can only wish it for every actor.

Since the end of Bonanza the offers have been pouring in to Greene.

Ive had offers from two networks, two major studios, offers to do Broadway musicals, he said. Its too early to tell.

Landon, who joined the series as a youth with only a few mi

nor movie credits, |rew to maidKxid on the show nd matured as an acUw an<| developed into a writer and rector.

The last Bonanza will be wie he wrote and directed.

Im reading a lot of properties and working on some of my own, Landon said. Id like to do whatevm* is good. As an actor, writo* and director, although not necessarily all at the same time.

Mitch Vogel, who played the ad(H;)ted Cartwright son, Jamie, is making a movie in Canada.

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Craftsman Larry Tanf of Rocky Mount

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snn4ay. Decemher 24. It72MGenuine Enthusiasni Is A Characteristic Of Creative Persons

r -

Larry Tant, 21 year <4d Rocky Moant leather craftsman, explains the method he uses in designing a clasp

One of the pleasures ci ararkmg with artists nearly every week during the year for articles on this page is the genuine ^usiasm cmtive people express for what theyre doing.

And this wedcs subject, 21 year old craftsman Larry Tant Ro(^ Moimt, personifies the joy of creating attitude manife^ed^by artists.

This is the first Christmas Ive been involved in anything like this, the soft-spokei young man stated. Its amazing, the way I find myself eager after a days woric to get back to working on my leather.

Larry, a carpeiter wi^ the Windsor Development Company in Rocky Mount, says hes long had an urge to study art and had at one time planned to make that his career. But, he smiled, Im married now and have a regular job. His wife, the former Leigh Strickland, an attractive petite blonde, is also a Rocky Mount native.

It was because of my wife that I developed this interest in leather craft, Larry explained., She suggested eight montts ago shes 1^ for me to try my hand at making her a small leather shoulder bag. It dkki*t turn out the way I wanted it, he added, so I decided to try another. FYxn there cm out I was hooked.

Larry said Lei^ helps a little but nmstly she is patient and understanding about the time I spend at it. Im pretty mucdi at it l^^ery ni^t after wcnk and cm wedcends.

From the first shoulder bags, the young craftsman branched out to making belts and a few other things, sucdi as^belt poucdies and wrist bands.

Hie deccmative pattmms I use are my own original designs or ernes derivitive from other designs. I study them and change Uiem to suit my needs and the requirement of the piece Im working on.

Actually, he realted, I like a minimum of decorative designs, perhaps just one

small design in a comr. The leather itsdf is so attractive it neecb little to Iming its beauty out.

He works with Westcpm steer and natural tanned leather, making bags and bdts that are sturdy but elegant in tlmir simile lines.

Larry is v^ mu^ aware that he is a novice filled with the excitemoit of having mucdi to learn. My progress, and I feel Im making progress, is the result of trial and error. Im anxious to try

my hand at luggage, and leather lelothes, jackets, vests and pan^, but 1 know I*ve got to gaiik more experience

...........

A graduate of Rocky Mmmts Senkx* High Scdioc^, Larry ks tlw son ctf Mrs. Frances 'Hmt.ln high school, he took the art courses availafile.

Phonography is a favorite hobbyi but one he says he has negle<:ted since he has becxime totally engrossed in leathei*

, Larry first began selling the patiently made items at his home. In fact, he smiled, could safely say moft of my things were sold in my bedrocmi where I worked. Recently, Ive started sdling at the Market Place Ministry in Rocky Mount.

A small sdecticm of the finely tooled shoulder bags now at the Miuduroom in Greenville is Larrys first attempt to show his work outside Rocky Mount.

With boyiMi simplicity he eiqi^ained that he could have disposed of the items in Rocky Mount. But Ive had Greenville in mkid, he said. The idea of having something of mine here is exciting, because this is where the art students and teachers are showing their things. Ive been eager to see how my wwk compares to theirs. Its really thrilling, having something accepted here in my first yir.

Jerry Raynm-

NCNB Gives A Favorite Painting

'A Butterfly In Your Lap' Poetry

Poetry In The Schotds. Edited by Ardis Kimzey. Raleigh, N.C. N.C. Department of Putdic Instructimi. 1972. 112 pages, paperback, $1.50. (AvaikUe from Publications Division, Room 352, Dept, of Public InstriKtion, Raleigh, N.C. 27602).

. . . and all I have for tenderness is words. Tfids lovdy, expressive line Ardis Kimzey has chosen for the cover of Poetry In The Schools. The title and con-duding Ifaie flrom a poom by a hi^ schod boy is only one of numerous examples by North Carolina children from the first grade through high

school that reveals the full texture and range of childrens creativeness.

This treasury of poetry by Tar Heel children is the outgrowth of a program that started with hope and ended in triumidi a splendid collection that captures a world of youthful emotions in all shades of poetic expressions.

In reviewing this an-thol(^, it is tempting to ignore the background of how it came to be in favor of quoting lines from the poems. Briefly, the project was financed t)y the National Endowment fm* the Arts, and

Book News

From Shqpard Memorial UlNrary

By ELIZABETH H. COPELAND Until two thousand years ago the salutatiim for tl^ winter kdstice was: I give youlight for the year. But after Bethlehem the customary salutation became: I give you Christ ^ the light of the wi'ld.

Christendom will be forever grateful for the narratives of Christs nativity and childhood. In ttie beginning, it was the singing d the angels that heralded a little Childs ctxning to earth. The message of that Sixig announced a story which men have retold in many ways ever since that first Christmas.

, There is so much to the telling of the story of Christmas that it fills the pages of art, music and literature. Though its telling has sfx^ad over hundreds of years since the bi^ of the Savoir and has taken many forms, there is unity in its diversity as well as completeness in its message. t

Once long ago, a Child was bom and a choir of heavenly angels heralded His coming to earth. Time has been kind in (x-eser-ling the song and sttn^. Frmn the first writtoi record of the Christmas sti7 by Matthew fmd Luke to the great presses that retail the story now, from the splendid mosaics of the early days to the paintings that have Cixne to us throu^ the ceduries, from the slow, measured tones of the fourth century pla^ng to the ihi^ty, triumphant choruses that echo ttirou^ our world today, therehas been one song and one story. And its message is for ^ mryone: Christ is bom! %

Part of the story tells of the three wise men who mounted their, mmels and, led by a shining star, journeyed through the night to 1^ their gifts at the feet the Child in the manger, the Child who brought love to the world love that means peace and good will toward men.

^ Today, w^ ftdlow in spirit the trail laid by the wise men and taring gifts to those ^ love. We light our candles and dress our trees, piling h^ the gifts^of afiection beneafii Uiem, mthralled by the magic that is Christmas and our hearts brimming over i^ee,

' Thti, heres to Christmas! May the green irf its trees never wither, fita htdly berries glow fM* a; thousand years. May its joyous si^it live througout etendty to bless all people the wixrld over until ^ery day is Christmas Day and Love al^es with all forevmr,- ^

^ '

There are 71 different species of mammds and 228 of birds in Yosemite National Park. ^

/ ^ t '

The People of In<Ba Ipe^ more than 800 languages and dialeets, says National Geogra-

Arts and Humanities Program of the U.S. Office of Education through the N.C. Arts Council, the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction, and local school systems.

Twenty poets visited 29 schools for a one week period. Seventy-five other schools had visiting poets for a couple of days. The anthology is . comprised of poems written by children in schools where poets visited the full week.

The project must have been an exhilirating mcperience for the poets working with the children. This is hinted at in one incident recorded in the preface. . A typical scene was in the third grade room when a little boy told his poet teacher. T dont like that dumb poetry, and I wont write any. This same boy had written in less than an hour from then.. ,When Im cold I sound like crickets.

It is marvdous .lines sueh as this boys that graphically conveys thoughts, sights, sounds, moods, dreams and smells from childhood and teen-age in one brief en-chantmmt afta* another.

A few excerpts will confirm adiat chilffeen in-stinctivdy know and what most adults have unfortunately forgotten that there lies in the heart of each of us the hidden poet.

.. .(Fifth grade boy about a Soft Puppy) his little body is cold but inside be is warm with love. . . . (High school girl, untitled poem) Toothless wisdom - on a pedestal playing blues softly in ttie dark while test tubes fill . with blackening mirth... .^(High school boy, IbFlnd Me) - I am the number of friends I have Divided by the people whose friend I am.

And (High school girl, untitled poem( Sleeping in the grass with the sun examining (xir faces. .. .(A* tldrd grade boys poem. The Monkey On The Ark) Oh, God, please dont let us Get 'struck, by lightning, And dont 1^ me' Get my tail stepped on!

V-

QiXiK

ixi rn

tOocterfiil wishes comc^ in lovable bundles. A joyous Jioliday id everyone. And, true -gntinide for your loyalty.

117 E. 5th St.

Across from Bolk-Tylor

... (A fifth grade girl, untitled poem) Then sit down by the spring And put your tired feet in it and rest, And a butterfly comes and sits down in your lap.

This is a rare gift the children of North Carolina have been given an opportunity to give their fellow citizens, young and old, one perfect for sharing with family, friends or even with strangers.

To paraphrase the last quoted line from the fifth grade student above, reading the poems in Poetry In The Schools is as delightful as having a butterfly come and sit down in your lap.

Jerry Raynor

North Orolina Ntkmal Bank has announced the gift of a painting, LEntr^ du Port de Trouville,J/'by UhiIs Eugene Boudin,, to the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The painting has been on loan to the museum since 1967.

Addis(m H. Reese, chairman of the board of NCNB, presented the painting to Oiarles W. Stanford, mus^m directm*, at a mid-December luncheon.

It was our intention when we [xirchased this painting five . years ago eventually to make it a gift to the people of North Carolina. It is our great pleasure now to do this, Reese said.

^*11118 fine work of Eugene Boudin has been viewed by many thousands of visitors to tlm North Carolina Museum of Art during the time it has been on loan from the NCaw collection, Reese added.

It is rewarding to us to know that it is now assured of remaining on permanent exhibit as part of the collection of the people of North Clarolina.

Stanford, in accepting the painting stated: We are indeed grateful to North Carolina National Bank for this generous gift which ali^dy has given pleasure to so many people. From the outset the work has been a notable addition to (hu* collection of 19th century French painting. The painting is a fine

examine of the work of Boudin, an imipressionist who is jx-e-eminecit as a painter of the moods of water.

Boudin, who lived most of his life al04ig the northern French coast, :was born in the port of Honfleiir in 1824. He died in 1898.

He was a follower of Corot, and, in turn, became the master of Monet.

He was a leader in the colony of Ecole St. Simeon, a group which included Millet, Courbet. Diaz, Harpignies, Monet and others.

. - ..

His paintings of the sea and sky over the English Channel have an aerial transparency in the way they depict the delicate, shifting light quivering over the water.

Monet called him the master of the sea.

fiesf Sellers

Fiction The Persian Boy-Mary Re- Open Marrrlage-Nena and

Jonathan Livingston l^agull nault CJeorge ONeill

Richard Bach' The CameronsRobert Crich- "Tbe Joy of SexAlex Com-

The Odessa FileFrederick ton Forsyth Nonfiction Dr. Atkins Diet Revolntion-

Semi-Tott^iDan Jenkins SupermoneyAdam Smith l?Urt>ert S. Atkins

August I9l4-Alexandc|r Sol- IM O.K., YOURE O.K.- Eleanor: 'The Years Alone-

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Georgian styling and a spacious floor plan pot tbe Lancaster in a daas by itself.

Tbere are five bedrooms and three baths in this roomy layout. Most of the action centers on the main levd. The basement is finished to add another floor of living area.

Other features are a large living room, formal dining room, modem Utdben with breakfast area, family room with sloped ceiling and fire(dace, entrance foyer, spacious game room with fireplace and bar, laundry room, utility room and storage area and two-car garage.

The exterior lines were borrowed from the Old South. Four white pillars support the front p(Mrch. A built-up roof and shuttered windows enhance the traditional styling.

Theres a lot of privacy in the Lancaster, beginning with the foyer that cushions arriving

traffic.

Immediately to the left of the foyw is tbe living room, whkh is lefeet square. It is well isolated from the main stream of traffic, aasurmg privacy. Connected to the dining room, tbe living room^ would be ideal for formal entertaining.

The kitchen is sure to catch a homemakers eye. It is laid out for maximum efficiency and has all the modem components built-in appliances, cabinets and a pantry.

The breakfast area is especially charming. It has a bay window which adds some delightful space.

With its high ceiling and open firei^ce, the family room encourages relaxation. Informal entertaining would center there, as would most family activities. The dimensions approximately 16 feet by 21 feet are imiwessive.

Along hall links the bedroom wing to the rest of the main living level. The master bedroom 16 .feet by 13 feet

has a compmtmented bath wtth drenh^ area and double vanity and a large walk-in dosel. This suite enj(^ the privac;|r of a quiet rear-cmma- location.

'The otiier two bedrooms have good dimensioiu, lots of doaet space and are served by tbe main bath.

There are two bedrooms and a bath with shower on the basement level. These bedrooms also have lots of closet space and are of good size.

The game room would be an ideal place for entertaining the younger set. In fact, adult activities could be conducted on the main level while teens are partying on the lower floor.

The laundry room has space for a washer, dryer, furnace and water heat^. The utility room is large, providing plenty of space for storage or hobby activities.

Each level contains 2,205 square feet of living area and the exterior dimensions are approximately 67 feet by 46 feet.

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A TOUCH OF OLD SOUTH - The Lancaster, designed by Associated HoHse Plans, features Georgian styling to create a large home for an active family with modem tastes. There are five bedrooms and three baths on two levels. On the main floor there are the master bedroom suite and two other bedrooms, two baths, a living

room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast afrea, family room with sloped ceiling and fireplace and foyer. The finished basement includes a game room with fireplace and bar, two bedrooms, a bath with shower, laundry room, utility and storage room and two-car garage.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Balky doors are not confined to those which are difficult to open and close because they stick or bind around the edges.

Some doors open and close quite easily tnit simidy will not stay closed. Thats because the latch bolt in the door no longer fits into the strike plate on the door jamb. This misalignment is due to any one of a number of reasons, including the fact that the hinges on the door have come loose and require retightening or resetting. Curiously, the failure of the latch to fit may be because the hinges on the door were retightened. In any case, whatever the reason, make sure the door hangs properly before you attempt to do something about lining up the bolt with the strike plate.

Since it is a difficult and almost impossible job to do anything about moving the bolt, which is part of the lock recessed into the front edge of the door, something must be done about the strike plate. And before that can be done, it must be determined whether the plate is too high or too low on the door frame.

Most of the time there will be scratch marks or a worn part nn the plate Rowing where the bdt is hitting it instead of going into the opening. If this is not quickly apparent, cl(Mse the door slowly while you shine a flashlight into the area to see where the misalignment is. And if that doesnt work, rub some chalk (HI the end of the bolt, close the door, open it and see where the chalk marks are.

When the bolt fails to fit into the opening by only a tiny fraction of an inch an eighth or sixteenth of an inch you may be able to file the metal to make a larger opening to accommodate the bolt. This filing usually can be done more easily if the strike plate is removed by taking out the two screws that hold it in place.

If the misalignment is more than indicated in the previous paragraph or if filing is impractical or difficult, the strike plate must be relocated slightly on the door jamb, moving it

higher or lower as necessary. Remove It from the jamb, then use a wood chisel to enlarge the mortise so that the strike plate, will be in the proper position.

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Fear Of Crime

WASHINGTON (AP) Ni^ is no kM^er <breaded on tito Catholic Univernty cempus here. The brilliant lights overhead create enough flhimijia-tkm f(to studei^ to read textbooks undm the elms at midnight.

But it tQok Imur. and a matto upsurge in crime right on the campus, to change apathy to action. The savage mugging oi sveral num and the murder of a coed were the final straws that inflamed Catholics students with the ffn:Tor to light a cancfle. instead of cur

sing the^ darkness.

Moving quickly after the coed was slain, they campaigned for improved * lighting by relentlessly petitioning the university authorities. Finally. Catholic IMivmaitys administra^ carried the students flghit to install hi^-intensity street lights to city officials. Already the improved lighting has had dramatic impact, reducing fear ammig faculty and students alike. ^ Encouraged by the results of their own successful campaign, the stuctents now have turned

their attentkm to flto need for improved lifting in flie metropolitan area, where the crime rate has been hi^.

According to the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau, FBI and polke records as weD as thdr own figures show that viton lights go up, crime and accidents go down.

Statistics indicate over 90 per -cent (rf the nations streets and roads are poorly lighted, the Bureau repcxts. Not only is there a shameful tdl in needless pain and sufloring,, says PJ Johnsmi, the Btucaus exec

utive direcUto; but this ne^ect amoimts to many I^Uions (tf dollars of loss because of avdd-able accktents and crimes. Noting die residts obtained at Catholic University, students in othor parte of the country are organhdng action groups to persuade their towns to take the necessary steps for improved lighting. A recent survey by the Bureau revea^ these achievements: V ^

At San Jose Cdlege, California, the AH. Womens Council recently succeeded in obtaining modmm mercury vapor U^|s.

Spaced at intervals at 170 fed, these new lights eliminate all shadows. The group got the safdy li^ng with a concerted drive to convince c^ials of the need for encircling the campus with hi^ intemity lights.

At the university of Missouri. Columbia, student groups conducted a masmve campaign to replace outdated ineflective lighting with modem hi^ intensity lifting. Workingclose-ly with local pdice cedis, they surveyed dimly lit areas and (xrodiiced statistics tiat

showed beyond doubt how additional lightiiM^would benefit the college community.

Fear had^gripped the Ohio State campus in Columbus with such force that many ooeds were afraid to leave thekdor-mitories after dark. They implemented a concerted drive to li^t tm the dark, which resulted b installatum of modern

limits te

formerly dark areas.

and formidated iriam to install flood lights in the campus parking areas. Fdlowing this successful program, the university is now wwkittg with local offi

cials to expand the improved lighting campaign to the entire city.

It took a tragic traffic accident, wfaidi caused a coeds death, to cwrect the inadequate lifting at Fairleifdi IMdison Universitys campus at Tea-neck, N.J. In an dffOit to avoid further tragedies, universi^ and civic offlcials to(A steps not only to install proper lifting at the campus, but all along the areas streets bordering Fairleigh Dickinson.

At Case Western Reserve UnivCTsity, in Cleveland, a

dedicated senior driuged the newspapers with his one-man campaipi for improved lighting. His task included letters to action-line columns, lo editors, and to all commimity decision makers. The new improved limiting which resisted actually owes its existence to this civic-minded student.

Pneumovolcanoconio is is the name oS a respiratiny disease that strikes people living on islands with active volcanoes.

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Schools Mark The Season

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflectar Stair Writer PreChristmas activities in the Pitt County Schoob show a broad range of Christmas observances, ranging from individual classroom parties to singii^ at Tarrytown Mall to visiting shut-ins.

The Grifton Junior High Glee Club performed at the December meeting of the Grifton PTA.

presented on Dec. 15.

The sixth grade classes of .G.R. Whitfield presented a Christmas program during the PTA meeting at the school on Dec. IS. An classes were given parties on Dec. it.

The students of H. B. Sugg School presented a musical Christmas program in the gym on Dec. It.

The Library Chib of Farmville Central High School held a

The seventh grade of Grifton Christmas supper on Dec. 11. SdMxrf presented a Christmas They also decorated a tree for play on Tuesday. Dec. It, fr the school library, grades four throu^ eight. A film a mustoal assemUy was held on Christmas was shown at the for the students on Dec. 13. Also school on December It for planning a musical was the Bible

grades kindergarten througlij Oub.

eight. The math club iriaced a tree in

The students of W. H. the main lobby of the school and Robinson School presented a the geometry club made Christmas program at the PTA geometric figures to be placed meeting Dec. 11. on the tree.

^ The second graders of Each department of the school

Belvoir Primary presented a sck^jted a Christmas theme. The Christmas program entitled Key and Keyettes Club of Wiggle Worm for the school FarmviUe Central participated and parents. The kindergarten Operation Santa Claus. They studenU presented a Christmas collected gifto and donations for program last week for their Caswell Center and Cherry parents. Hospital.

Individual Christmas parties The Youth Association for were given for students at Retarded Children sponsor^ a

St(AeS'Pactolus School Ayden Primary,

The boys and girls in Mrs. R. M. Bell mid Mrs. Nancy Daviss fourth grades at Grifton School visited the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent iKime as part ot a field trip they took on Community Living.

The group took an assortment of fruits to the residents. They also sang Christmas carols while the residents ate lunch.

The fmirth graders at Grifton also contributed to the Involvement Committee of the school and to Operation Santa Claus for the patients of OBerry Center, Goldsboro.

Also presenting a Christmas (vogram at their December PTA meeting werd'^ students of Pactolus Elementary School. The name of the prc^ram was Santa Comes.

The (Hee Qub of D. H. Conley High School presented a concert during fourth periods on Dec. 15, 18, and 19. liiey also sang at Tarrytown Mall on Dec. 14.

The eighth grade of Chicod Elementary School performed dtring an assembly program on Dec. 19. After the program, each class had individual Christmas parties.

The eight graders at Chicod ali^ performed at Tarrytown Mall on Dec. 1.

The students of Ayden Grammar School participated in Operation Santa Claus. An assembly program was held in the gym on Dec. 11, The decorations were made by the .students. Each class had individual parties as part of their Christmas observance.

The chorus of Ayden-Grifton High^ School performed at Tarrytown Mall on Dec. 18.

The students of Bethel Primary assembled together on Dec. 19 to sing CSiristmas carols.

A staff Christmas party was held at A. G. Cox Grammar School Monday and the students ware given individual classroom parties.

A staff Christmas party was hdld at A. G. Cox Grammar School Monday A chapel program was held at Falkland Elementary on Dec. 18 and a special Christmas pn^ram for Title I parents was

and at holiday party for the children attending the Developmental Center in Farmville.

The Future Homemakers of

$157,225 In ECU Grants

Four grants totaling $157,225 were awarded to East Carolina University during November.

The funds originated from private and governmental source. The bulk of the awarded money was granted by the National Science Foundation to the ECU Department of Science Education to fund summer workshops for teachers of mathematics and physical science.

Two grants of $15,000 each were awarded to ECU faculty members for su|^rt of their r^earch.

The Scottish Rite Foundation will sponsor Dr. W. Garrett Hume of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions in his development of a program of research and therapy with speaking and reading difficulties caused by brain dysfunction.

Dr. Buford Rhea, chairman of sociology and anthropology at ECU, received support from the State Advisory Council on Vocational Education for his project, An Evaluation of the Extent of Citizen Participation in Planning and Evaluating Occupational Educational Programs.

Awards and grant proposals at ECU are coordinated by the Office of Sponsored Programs.

NEITHER SNOW LONDON (UPl) -Each year about 6,000 postmen and postwomen are injured in falls, most of them on ice and snow, the Post Office reports. Postal authorities are experimenting with snow chains for postmen's boots in an effort to reduce casualties.

America and the Foreign Language Club gave away Christinas goodies during ac-tivHy periods on Wednesday.

The Farmville Central Band presented a street concert Friday, Dec. 15, in downtown FarmviBe---------

The office assistants placed a Christmas tree in the schoiri office and arranged for Christinas music to be played in the school cafeteria and lounge.

The faculty Christmas party for Farmville Central teadiers was held Dec. 18 after school.

SdMxds that hdd no special Christmas observances included Belvoir Grammar, Sam D. Bmidy and Farmville Junior High.

The students of Bethel Middle School presented a Christmas talent show, including singing and skiU, Tuesday afternoon.

The program, lasfing one and one-half hours, involved all grades of the school. The seventh and eighth graders presented a Christmas skit.

Immediately following the ficipated in individual classroom program, the students par- parties.

May your holiday be bright with happiness...warm with love and friendship...

and festive with th^ traditional joys of the season. To our many frimids...a special **Thank you

< ' for the privilege of serving you. We pledge our best efforts to serve yon better.

* A

Vermont American Corporation

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HPTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENViLLer N.C.

"Gem"A Very Special Story for Kids By MacKinlay Kantor

Mario Thomas: Christmas Lessons My Dad Taught Me

From Our Kitchens: Make This Tree Out of Sandwiches!

W.:

Want to Mk a famoua paraon a maaHpn? Sand tha guaation o ........... 10022. Wa'H pay 16 ^ pubSahMi

to Aafc, Family Waakly. 641 Sorry, mm eaat aiwwar othar*.

FOR ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK I wa in the audience when you appeared at the Rwiera Hotel in Las Vegas, You asked for ixtUm-teers, and two gorgeous girls walked ort stage. You sang to them and kissed them. TeU me honestly, were those girls plants, or do overage middle-aged

housewives like myself hove a chance, too?N, Hobnes, Sacrasnento, CaUf.

# Tluise no plants, and s(netnes the women who volunteer are old enough to be my mother. It is just diat usually tbe ycnmg ones beat them to it. Maybe they are less reserved, or mayTO they can just walk faster. But next time you come to the Riviera, please dont hesitate to s^ forward.

FOR DORIS DAY

What actor did you enjoy working with most?Karen Her> ing, Appleton, Wis.

I've enjoyed working with all my leading men, but if I have to be pinned down to a favorite, I suppose it is Rock Hudson. If I had to pick a favorite movie, it would be any of the ones I made with Rock.

FOR ROGER STAUBACH, pro football star

Do you think your shoulder separation injury will hurt your

future as a passer?Adam Romo, Jr., San Antonio, Texas

No. In fact, the doctors tell me that my arm should be stronger than ever. Im confident Ill be a better quarterback than I was before.

FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE of Marne Do you think acquainting the American public with Polish history, especially the contributions made by Americans of Polish descent, would eliminate Polish jokes and shirs? F. Jasiorkowska, Chicago, 111.

Yes. I think as more and more people become aware of

be less reliance on so-called

the heritage of others, there will ____________

ethiuc jokes. Any form of humor that relies on slurs on others origins is in bad taste.

FORPATBOONE

You have four daughters. How do you feel about letting them live away horn home?-Al Lee, San Antonio, Texas I simpse you only refer to Cherry, 18, the oldest one. She tailed about getting an apartment, but my wife Shirlty and I are not wilhag to let her go. I simply wiU not consider letting any of our girls move away from home until fihey are 20.1 Bved at home until I was married. Of course, die girls

can say that Shirley and I got married when we were 19 and it may be difBcuk to answer. But then, we were lmost 20....

FOR MIKE MANSFIELD, Senate Mafority Leader Is the Senate turning into Chicken Little? I understand it recendy approved a treaty fixing Uability for manmade space objech in case they fall on our heads. TrueP-F. D., Green Bay, Wis.

As of February, 1972, diere were 2,730 objects in outer space, and as of the same date 3,120 objects had been in

orbit but since decayed. Thus, as space ploration continues, it becomes increasingly possible that persons or prop-

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS, starring in **The Poseidon Adventure

Every actor and actress seems to have a favorite role they would like to playWhat is yours?-F. J., Boca Raton, Fla. Id love to play Gplda Meir on the screen. What a womanl

FOR DAVE BRUBECK, jazz mw^iciri

You re a famous jzz musician, but your children are into rOck music. Do you see this difference in musical taste as a generation gap?P. L., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Every generation likes its own music. It gives them an

identity that sets them apart from their elden. In my early years, swing was the thing. It became the basis for my

style of jazz. My son Darius, 25, grew up when fdk music was in vogue, so his approach reflects his interest in ethnic influences. Chris, 20, reached junior high about the Hwwt the Beades took over, so his music is more rock oriented. But my sons play jazz as well as rock. And they were trained in classical. I suppose our difference in musical |eference (not taste; we all agree when its bad, whether its rode or jazz) is a generation gap, but its one that is easily iidged.

arty may be damaged by space mishaps.

FORDAVE DEBUSSCHEREoftheNew York Knicks What made you give up your baseball career for basketball? T. S., Anderson, CaHf.

don, I realized and droji^ped

After two I had more

of double-sport to be a star in

baseball career. Its difficult to play two sports. On^ one

cn the Adanta Braveshas

om modem playerRem Reed attempted playii^ two sports dropped basketbau quiddy.

professi(Hia%. And he

FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN,

currendy starring in Walt Disneys **Chadie and the AngeT*

Is it true you once won a beauty contest?-L. Joimrton, Yuma, Ariz.

In 19461 was chosen Miss Chicago. I was also one of the five finalists in the Miss America pageant the year. [Editors note: When she was a sluq>dy student at die

Aptnrfi .lifiirlin a faiat zoom 1___

Actors Studio a few years later, Cloris was told by JuHe

" ' ...... dh

Harris, If I had your figure, I could rule the wwklj

Decembsr 24. 1972

Thai

Mai

LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW,Cliainiian MORTON FRANK, PimMmM and PoMMmt

DONALD M. HUFFORD, VP.. Advertisinc Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert JL CbrfallaB; Marketing Director: SM LafoNfcy; New York Sales Mgr.: QaraM 8. roa;

Chicago Saios Mgr.: Joe Finar, Jr.; DetrottSaloeMgr.;R|cboMT.Flraa ^

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lee EHb, VP.S and Co-Oirectors; Robert N. MarrioN, TboMae N. OIML Mmagers Asst to Pubiiahor, Joaoph CL AraaNong

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Mary Bnqdo Distribution Manager: Lonia Laraia Transportation Coordinator:

MORT FER8KY, VP Editor in Chief REYN0LD8 DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI. Art JArector

Womens Editon ROtALyN ABMVAYA

Food Editor: HAMLVM NaNteN

Associate EdRia: AndwyAlaa, jeon

Henriekaon. Hal Lwnani

ContHbuting Edttorr. Fear Onaakahnsr, orlaMla,^^

WestCoaat;LanyRo Art: Halan HaadRon, Layout;

CMoria Brier, Pictures " y ^ '

Productioo: MaMoem ZMprielL Director; RIckord----

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ome up to KQDL,with pure mentho for the taste of extra coolness.

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Because this eminent doctor discovered how to utilize your body's ' FMH the fat mobilizing horrnone by experimenting on himself

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AND LOSE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT WHILE YOU ENJOY EATING AS MUCH AS YOU WANT!

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For over 50 years weve all been brainwashed into thinking that the only way to lose weight 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?

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Listen to his story:

Only 10 years out of medical school I was already a fat man. 40 pounds overweight, with 3 chins! Yet I have,no willpower - even the ijea of hunger scares me. 1 knew I could not follow a low-orie diet for even a single day. He read about FMH, and by using his own body as a laboratory, discovered that he could command it to make this miracle hormone whenever he wished. The FMH switched his body engine over to a different fuel - it started to bum fat. He continued to eat all he wanted -he never felt hungry, and at the end of six weeks, he had lost 28 pounds! And the diet revolution was bora.

Why the Diet Revolution wvorks.

Dr. Atkins found a simple test that would tell him when his body engine was burning fat. And 65 employees at ATAT agreed to try it. Every single one lost as much weight as he wanted - yet not a single one was hungry! Then the news got out - and thousands, many of whom were 5D-100 pounds overweight, flocked to Dr. Atkins* office for treatment.

Is it any wonder celebrities like Roberta Peters, Buddy Hackett and David Susskind have told the world about the miracles this diet works? Is it any wonder his diet has made news in magazines like Vogue, Town A Country, Cosmopolitan, and Womans Day?

Read these incrediMe true stories!

From size 18 to size 8! Beatrice G had been takinf diet pills since she was a fat 9-year old! Yet when she came to Dr. Atkins, she still weighed 166 pounds and wore size 18! Now shes size 8 and still losing! The best part is I know ru never have to go hungry again! she says.

Loses 85 pounds in 17 weeks. Herb W weighed 367 pounds at the age of 32. He had tried diet pills andMAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. 195 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904WHICH OF THESE DIETING MISTAKES DO YOU MAKE?

1. Do you 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 lunch with nothing but a piece of lean ground beef with a little ketchup on it? WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. Have two cheesebu^-ers 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 need to, says Dr. Atkins, and tells you how to enjoy Chinese food, French food, Italian food right from the menu.

strted and quit Wei^twatchers several times. After four months of Dr. Atkins diet, he had lost 85 pounds - yet he was never hungry. Im losing, but Im not on a diet. Im eating up a storm, he says happily. Its fantastic!

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2. Unlike other methods there are no pills to take, no calories to count, no strenuous exerdses, and not a single hunger pang to suffer through! (Youll probably eat better than you ^er have - and feel better too -because you can los while enjoying such luxuries as berries with whipped cream, baom, cheeseburgers, butter, fried foods, all kinds of meats, poultry and seafood - even asparagus with real hoUandaise sauce!)

The Diet Revolution tsMs you everything you need to know.

Mfliy diet pills are bad news (p. 88)

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After completing his medical education at the University of Michigan and CoraeU Medical School, Dr. Atkins interned at Strong Memorial Hospital, and served his residency at Columbia University Hospitals, and St. Lukes HospitaL Specializing in canliol^, he knew that obesity is one of the primary reasons for heart trouble.

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Mario Thomas Recalls Chrishiiases Fast:By Mali Hmmhss; as.Md to Pracy

Some people might tell you about the first Christnuis they disoov-eied there is no Santa Claus. 1 dont remember that When I think about Christmas, 1 think of family sharing. We always go to Mass and have brunch tog^her, just the family. AchuUy, most of the Christmases I spent as a <diild were mixed in with a lot of traveling so I could be with my father.

My most memorable childhood Christmas came when 1 was eight My sister Terry was five and my brother wasnt even bMn. My fadier was appearing at the old Chez Paree in Chicago, and they wanted him to stay over for Christmas and New Years. My mother was determined to spend Christmas at home. Our tree^as up, the presents were all under the tree and my mcrther said, Im not u{root-ing these childreiu Theyre all excited and waiting for you to come home. My father told the C^ Paree people he could never be away from his family at Oiristmas, but they said, Tell her she can bring all the presents. Tell her well get a tree, well have a Santa for the ki(b on Christmas morning ami everything. So we went

We went by train because my mother didnt like to fly. On the train we had a nxMnil of presents. I remember that very well. And what a terrific Christmas they gave us! Santa was waiting in the hotel room when we got there. There was a Wg train with presents stuffed in each car and a big tree.

Ive only spent one Christmas away from my family. Thats whi I was in London, playing in Barefoot in the ^ Park onstage. It felt very strange being away that day, but 1 gave a Christmas dinner in my flat for the cast and crew. 1 had to lutve something I could do myself-especially since 1 was going through a trying period. It was a time when I was trying to break out of the identity crisb that always goes with being the son or daughter of a famous person.

Lots of people think its no trouble for children of famous people to make it But its a tremendous amount of trouble, an unbelievable amount and some of us make it and some of us dont I know many kids I grew up with, children of famous people, who

^^The Greatest

LessMi ]M^ Fatli

Homemade pFWWlB ead carda, Itolo bdleves, mew mom than presents and cards that are bought Do things yourself, she adviene.

When my play opened, my father gave me a set of horse blinders, and on the card he wrote: *Just run your own race.

are now in sanatoriums, or have become alcoholics or t^ve taken to drugs. They just couldnt make it.

But it was on that Christmas in Londmi that my father gave me probably the best gift I ever got He knew I had been having a lot of trouble in the U.S. just getting out on the streets without people bugging me about who I was. I guess I went to London so I could get away and be uiiat I was myself. Then when my play opened, iny father gave me a set of horse Hinders, and cm the cmrd he wrote: Just run your own race.

Its true! Ife had told me, Thoroughbreds run their own race. They dont look at anybody else or at what anybody else is doing.

1 think the greatest gift ^rbu can give anyone is to let them be themselves. I mean, if I could ask anything,

if I was a new baby, I would say to my mother, Let me be me.

I think this is important for us as grown-ups too. Let the person you love be who they are and like what they likeV I often wonder why, when we choose somebody to love, we then often try to beat out of them what we dont like or what doesnt agree with us. I keep noticing that in couples. I always say, Why are you torturing that pocv person? Let him be. If you dont like what he does, how he walks, eats, talks, then move onP Ycxi know, 1 took c^ the last year.. Since then Tve spent a lot of time trying to concentrate on my own feelings, rather than on my commercial pursuits. My new record album reflects that Its called Free to Be... You and Me. It resulted from my own anguish over die childrens fairy

tales my niece was reading and hearing. I listened tooand what I heard was the roles of children and parents that these tales traditionally assign to boys and girls and men and women. The purpose of my album is to help free children to bc who they are and who they want to be.

1 guess my most remembered childhood Christmas gift was a piano. I wanted one in my bedroom. My mother and father gave me a white piano, just made for little girls, and I wanted it so badly.

" We always decorated with a Nativity scene out in front of our house. In Beverly Hills, where I grew up, the Chamber of Commerce gave a prize for the best display. We won it so many times they finally gave us the perennial plaque so we wouldnt be eligible any more. We went crazy with our Nativity. We started out small and finally we had this huge stable on the front lawn with life-size figures my father found in Italy.

My parents still put it up each year. One year when we were no longer at home my father thought, Gee, the kids all have their own homes, so he didnt do it. All the people in the city wrote him letters complaining about its not being there. Its a place we always take our children, they said.

As for my presents. Ive gotten more into making things for people now, because Fve realized, through the years, those are the gifts I like the best. Somebody would make me a pillow or draw me a picture or knit me something. I just felt the best about that Its the warmest and best. Last year, I made a pillow for my niece, Dionn, for whom Id do anything, and for my boyfriend, in needlepoint

As kids, we made cookies and our own Christmas cards. I would still love to make my own cards, but now I send close to a thousand of them, and I dont have time. But 1 love it when someone sends me a handmade, homemade Christmas card. It makes me wonder how we got so far away from the real spirit of Christmas. How did we get so far away from truly giving to each other? Isnt giving really giving of yourself in some way?

If I had to select a single thing to tell people about Christmas 1 would say this: EJont worry so much about buying the biggest present, but do make it the most personal nm present Do things yourself. Ull

FAMILY WKKLY. DuemOmr 24. 1972

Mil

Pulitzer Prize-winner Mac-Kinlay Kantoris famous for his books on the Civil War and for his beloved animal stories (his dog story, The Voice of Bugle Ann, has become a classic). His most recent book is an autobiographical novel, I Love You, Irene (Doubleday, $7.95).

The Do

A Special Christmas Gift for Children and Parents Written Exclusively for Family Weekly by

jnaeKinlay Kantor,

Author of Andersonville

My name is Gem.

1 will tell you how 1 got that name. 1 was too small to remember, but often Ive heard Her telling about it.

They drove over to a kennel and there I was, wriggling with my brothers and sisters.

She picked me up and cried, Oh, isnt this one a little Gem!

He chuckled, and said, They all look like gems to me. But now, with old Ranger gone to Heaven, we need a new dog.

So I was Gem, and They took me home.

First thing I can remember is getting spanked. I was out in the yard with Him, and He stroUed to the driveway to get His mail. Suddenly, in the road beyond, appeared the most dreadful but exciting monster. It was a car.

I wasnt very big, but I took out after that thing lickety-split. I barked and threatened, and chased it safely away from us. And all the while I could hear Him calling to me to come back.

I did comeproudly at first But He was standing there looking fierce, so I wasnt proud any more. I crawled and slithered

and dragged my belly on the ground.

He had a rolled-up copy of the Times and He gave me several swats with that, across my back and rear.

Dont you ever chase cars again!

This was the end of the world. I had been certain that He loved me, and now He was beating me. I wanted to die. It seemed such a long time that I was wanting to die, but maybe it was only a matter of minutes.

Later 1 heard Him telling Her about it, and He said that Hed given me a spanking with the Times. And She said, WeU, I should think so! And She scolded me, and I crouched and shook, and was miserable again. For several minutes.

Once more I chased a car. Again I came cringing back, crawling and slithering and dragging in the dirt, and this time He gave me a more severe whipping. Actually it didnt pain me. You cant get hurt very much by being punished with a newspaper. It was just the klea of the thing.

And next time a noisy car came past, I

heard Him speak my name in a low firm voice when He saw my ears go up. So I put my ears down and skulked back behind Him. Pretty soonIts odd. But I lost interest in chasing cars. Somehow it didnt seem the thing to do.

So I have been spanked only those two times in all my life. Oh, I got into trouble on a few occasions. Once there were soiine chicken sandwiches on the kitchen table we were going on a picnicand 1 jumped up on a chair and put my nose into the basket But She came into the room just then and screamed at me, and T^ot down

Continued on page 9

m FAMILY VEEKLY, OnomUbm 84. 1972

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The Story of a Dog

Continued from page 6

and ran, and hid under the couch.

J^can do a trick. He speaks my name, and says, Here, and He puts down a scrap of meat or a dog d^kie or something nice like that, ri^t in fr^t of my nose. Fm supposed tdiie moonless and not eat the delicious thing, because He says, Stay, when He puts it there. I dont move. Fm not supposed to. Sometimes*it seems like a very long time before He asks, Would you like to have it? I lift my head and say Yes out loud. OK, He says. HiaFs the signal for me to gobble the thing as if I didnt know where my next meal was coming from.

Also I am a hero. It was in win> tertime. I was sleeping downstairs on my own bed, and Thev had

He awoke and opened the door. *Gem, what/s it7 Then he yelled, *Honey, get up!

The house Is on fliel

closed the door of Their bedroom, knowing that I would come in and try to sleep with Them if the door were left open.

I woke up feeling disturbed. My nose was hurting, and a queer smell drifted in the air. Also 1 heard a strange sound. 1 went up to Their room and scratched at the door. The smeU hurt my nose more than ever, so 1 began to howl.

He awoke, and opened the door. Gem, what is it? Then He yelled, Honey, get up! The house is on fire!

So it wasalmost There was a place on the wall, around a panel of light switches, where wood was scorched and glowing and falling down in big red flakes.

He yelled to Her, Im going to pull the master switch! and He ran downstairs. When He came back He had a flashlight in one hand and a fire extinguisher in the other. He shot a lot of awful smelling stuff from that extinguisher, but at least it put the glowing embers out The house smelled terribly, and I ran around and yelped.

After They opened up some windows we had some decent air in the place. But it took a long time.

He said to Her solemnly, If it hadnt been for Gem, the whole house might have burned. With us in it

Next day was Sunday. And Marie and Luther and Herb and Ed and Nina and all the other children and grandchildren came over to see how close we had come to having the house burned up, and maybe all of us as well. Some of the neighbors came also.

I lay looking up at Them, and was petted and scratched on the head so much that I rolled over and waved my legs in the air, and held my mouth open. When I do that. They always say Fm being a clown. So I was a clown again and again, because They pett^ me so eagerly, and talked baby talk.

I have heard some people say that dogs dont like to have baby talk spoken to them, but thats silly. Dogs do like it, and I especially enjoy it very much.

Youd be surprised at some of the people who do it, too. People who youd think would never talk baby talk to anyone, not even to babies. But they do it to dogs. Secretly. UDi

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Jerry Lucas, 31, is a court magician whose sparkling play enabled the New York Knidcs to win the NBA

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And Gives You Up To 25VMore Horsepower Doing It!

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WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? JBtOb-

MstHnEwMUgwriMIs WTWIiaT!

MmHttMs-MCTMnLT!

Skinckstpasdwpssw-MSTMnin

Bpti1leSiie*spirfcwrttpwiM-M$IMniY!

MwOSmsfHraWviMlNr npiirHb alMS-MSTMmV.. .Nr SI iMiailM Mn OMcirf

WhM does it cort you? Loss thao a aew set of than five cents for every dollar you can save on gas biUs THIS YEAR

tow does it wock? As sinsple as diis>

A^l

Stops Your Futl-Pump From Over-Feoding Your Engino Ono Minute...

And Starving It The Noxt!

Your car. like eveir oltor car. stores iu gastdine in a gas tank . . . and then draws that gas out of that tank ^ feeds it to your ei^ie with a fnei fNonp. This fuel pump was invented over fifty yesus ago! It is a idiot! It has no brain-just a m^! And theraft^

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Think about it lor a moment! The way gas is M to your en^

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------x_ .----of you, go, goes right out

high-

hour

s am at 30 miles an hour .. i and finally----

oTgas for lop performance at about 40 tit

a when you pick up need again to turn onto a is stin wastini a Bttle less gas at 20 mito an e lem gm at 30 miles an hour .. i and finally g

is>ao______

the tailpipe.) . . way. your engine .. .vrasthm a little Just the r^ iitx g0 hour!

And then, if you no over SO miles an hour .. if you really warn to aoom away at dO. fo or 10 ... or if you need tastant-mj* to fiMh awav from another car on a cUrve . . . then your 1^ fuel pump ST11X gives you ttie same exact amount of gas it fed when you were going 40 miles an hour LESS-ato leaves you puffing and puffing with your neck stock out, as though diat car was 20 years old and carryiag a ton of cement!

IT COULD COST YOU YOUR LIFE ON A BAD CURVE! IT DOES COST YOU UP TO $100 A YEAR ON WASTED GAS ALONE! AND IT CAN AU BE CORRECTEDu. IN JUST FIVE MINUTES WITH A SCREWDRIVER-LIKE THIS...

Now, inat torture tte staitihig dlfleiencc with this ED ALMQUIST

MINI-INJECTOR on your engine- _____

As you can eee by the photo above, the MINI-INJECTOR h small enoi^ to hold in your hanE it dito rifM on to V" ttelbel ponm and the caitmetpr. A Tyeartold boy can ?ut it on

.ss.'gsaf. s

this is a NEW TYPE OF

FEEL tte dMerence-from the very

to Ufe amUi* . -

ENGINE you're driving toffi frans now oo! An engine thm ope^w

SSSSSSWM5P THAT IT

And tMi feet dtoWt np tor yon e fednntyon d*rtyf Became even on fmeitag moriiiiip. jonr htjrja hydiy in the switch before that ooglae trtfe.pomerf Wh?T Became now

thereVoo gasdood at aU, TtTmiaLOi ttod^ooid engine areo_t being choked up with raw gae thto keeps the sp^ Iromcrtchingflre . . . and that then dftoas out into yonr taRpipe. exacQy as though you

Ym WmiM Naw Have BUIevMl Tint Your EngiBoCouMOeHmPemrUhe Tilia! ANDALLATASAVUMOPONEOALLON ' OUTOFEVBiYFIVEI

Now pnO Into the stmet iiait UghL .YmS nottco tortantiy. that yonr toot

to the fint traffic r on die pedal hi pracd^

tlKm^ R wm stone mirt otriy

attahtest shiver in the lesl Of the mr Jttolf. .Becanm miw tfaaieagme is NOT uyto* to spit out cmem gas! Not trying to ietk away from yonr

^ K LE USE THAT

brake! NOT lettieg you know every waidng aecond that youre pouring mooey out of in tailpipe! ^ ^ ^

14ow the dmages to green. Wait a aeoond. and tiM place yonr foot back rm the gaa pedal. Mtoe sure to messore-THIS TTME-tban yon ever did btoose! fooT IS GOING TO GIVE YOU MORE BLAST-OFF POWER FROM THAT CAR THAN YOU^nE EVER ?S*2SI!

AND YOURE GOINO TO HAVE TO (VEND A DAY OR TWO GETTINO USED TO IT!

l>ravaltAtTliaUglita!Pramtt ~

On Tba Hilit! PROVE IT ON THE HI8HWAY-BY FL0ATIN6 RI6HT PAST OTHER CARS WHEN YOU WANT TO!

From that moment on, driving becosM n totd^ new cxperieM for you! Because your car suddenly acts Uke ap addetoinstead of a tot DVWrfcd

Now youre aol fouUng dud car with too nmdi gas jW par cent of tbe.dme! Now youre not splashing your jdngs... eating awa^ your vahcs.

Ite not

bdiind'the kind

.or

iwiiiB mwmj j%fUM

power out of your

I fee fint time in yonr Ufe ' iastant>reqwase

are sitting diat only

HERPS HOW nr WORKS!

Htrt% Iwv R sawn |Bb p to bm Mbb tut to

mry livB-t thB saBW tiB mat R gim IBM ttM BMst pBMBT-pacliBd rMfi of iMur lito!

Thfek <rf thk MINI-INJECrOR m haviag two amia p^ The first is a "Miniatare brafai. And the second is an extra

onto your car fe^STrhe ndnhSre toafa mrtnmntfcnUy scmm the exact amonnt of gm your engine needs at every drt^ second (it does dib by nmasnriRB t vacnnm praasme wMdn

that cng^ from second to seoonA. , _

Your fuel pump, on the other band, has no mchmeamring device. So ft never knows how much gm yonr cngioe lea^ aeeda. So ft siiMily deliven t san ansonm of gm to ti SSSi^ mSti how haid. or bow easy that ongh is wwldna!

But now MINI4NJECTOR Takes oyer! And tf3WW,toei pomp is delivering TOO MUCH gas to that cn^, Mll^ INJECTOR blocks that extra gas with its own fuei pump-sends H back and holds it under compremioo untO your car-

^GrTwhea jrour fuel*^imp is deUvering TOO LITllE gm to your engine (for example, when ft s a Ufeor-death case of passing another car on a curve). MINWNJECTGR skyrockets loom fuel punto ftdo action, and *ftb your engine needa. THE VERY SECOND IT NEETOIT!

So you save t nwnnr you ** power

you med-EVERY MINUTE YOU DRIVE!

nonwcer drivers kMW bcfoie! An eni^ that flam WOs jfefe down at t merest toudi of your foot! That^takcs off squomhy.! the tUho vfeenever yon want to... leaves other cars sitting behind you. qting in your duet! . .a an

An engim that rimpljf tfftte* I**

ndies an houp-whenever yon want to ^k tS!? ^

tud hm so much reserve poww left thm ytw KNOW that thm s noimayoocangetintoont Mghway that it cant zoom you riidit

USING EVERY THRILL-PACKDOTcS^S^Y TO EXACT AMOUNT OF Gi^THAT nr NEEDS AT THAT WSTANT-AND NOTONE SINGLE DKOP MORE! So that tte gas m*ft P-<fey

week... monti after month! TTB youve put a Ml ^k ta your pocket... a $S0 biU back in your pottet... a $100 bill back inycw p^et-aD from a simpb Hllie "englne.brain" that costs you origiiially less thkn a shude set of spark plugs!

.A.

Pram Eveiy Word Of it At Our Risk!

Far Mora Pomr On Far Lots 6m From Tho Vary First Socond-OrWo Sand Evoiy Cant Of Your Monoy Back!

And whats t cost foridl tds performance and all flse savings. O^SILM coiSi^km than tl&^MNJECTOR can save you

*jGiyyou ^tt*etrely m our risk! Just Mfeft ^*5?

the result EMwr youre thrilled from fee very first take-off-or every

**No*^iSf^3?*^bS^ It works for YOO^or ft costs you nothin Why aot send in the No-Risk Coupon... today!

, MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!----

MINHNJECTOR. Dq>t. 1SS36 ^ ,

1044 Norttiurn Blvd., Roslyn, N. V. 11576

Yes, I want to try yoar levohitkmnty new nmii-iiijector endfdy at your risk.

I am enclosing only $H.9fl to cover^ costs at ^ t^ IwiUtryitonmycarfor one.mqnth kt your rife- M ft does md do \errtkhig you say. I vrnl then return it to yon tor every cent of my money back af once.

qmmer mnw ysmmr wwm ---- , __

AGMENTS. MtotJERS. and DISTRBUTORSRdQUlRIES VifELOOMEI

MiW-JHflSCTOK, 1044 Northern Mfd., Rodjm, N. Y. 11576

CAM MAKP unnRi

^ __YEAR riCYL.

Naima

(Please Prim)

AMdrmsa

Zin-

tlck hme. Sen

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mcL:^

A OlvWonof &A. BE. BmsipriiBS. fee.

O SJLBECyipriim B.lfyi '

Smart Cooking

This week, Fod Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a Holiday Sandwich Tree and a Spicy Citrus Punch to serve visiting children or carolers. The sandwiches, says Marilyn, are made of corned beef and chicken spreads, plus seasonings. The flavors uniqii^, but not so unique, I think, that kids wont love It.

IMake a IMidajr

Sandwidi Tree

HOUDAY SANDWICH TREE

lean(4% oafc)comadbfipiaad yk cupaaMS-awdciaanwdcoltaga

2 tMMpoona dioppad ehlvM or frooa-driMlelilvia

1 WMpoon prapwvu nnrwaimn 9 drasa Si|ald hoHiappor Mpoo

1 caa (494 on) eMcfcaa epraad

2 lablaapooaB Saoly dwppad watar dioalnali^ caliiy ^ diicanrtMr Hull gpoaad Qiagar

1 loal (IS on) Silmr aSead hHo larekaa)

Vk CUD flaalv choaood aaraloy

1. Make fiBings fint; In small bowl combine comed>beef spread, cottage cheese, chives, horseradiA and hot-pepper sauce.

2. In another bowl combine chicken spread, water chestnuts and ginger.

3. Trim crusts from bread slices. (Keep bread slices under damp dish towel to keep them from drying out as you work.)

4: Spread comed-beef filling on four~ slices of bread, cover with four additional slices of bread. Repeat with chicken filling.

5. Cut each sandwich in quarters, making four squares, l^p one corner of each square into mayonnaise and then into parsley.

A Arrange sandwiches into tree shape on serving plate, begirming with 9 squares in bottom layer: 7 on the outskfe and 2 in middle, so that the paisle]^ points project.* 7. In shaping the remaining four layers, use 7 squares outside and 1 in the middle; 6 squares outside and 1 in the middle; 5 squares and 4 squares.

A Top tree with remaining sHce of bread cut into star shape. (Use a star-shaped cookie cotter if you have one.) Points of star should also be dif^)ed in mayonnaise and pardey; secure star on top'with a toothj^ck. A Cover with foQ w (dastic film arul refrigerate if not serving at once.

Makes 32 partjhsize sandwiches If you are short on tirnc, arrange sandwiches in tree diape and spnor kle an over with: chopped parsley.

no MP flre uHB OMnnRifM MMNnwim tree and punch.

SPICY CITRUS PUNCH 4qla.iraiar

2 teaspoons whola dovss

1 teaspoon sFhols aHsplcs

2 sUcks vdiols chuMHnon glsmons

.7 hvga oiano**-_________ -

% cuptsalssfss Soups sugsr Oiange sHces Wholscioess

1. Measure 2 qts. water into a large saucepan; add whole doves, allspice and cinnamon sticks.

A Using a vegetable peeler, remove the thin outer yellow- and orange-coloied zest from the white part of the fruit peek Add zest peds to water-spice combination. Bring to boiling, cover, reduce heat atKl simmer for 30 minutes.

A Meanwhile bring another 2 ,qts. water to boiling. Remove from heat, add tea, cover and steep 10 minutes. A Strain both mixtures and combine. While stUl hot, stir in the sugar until dissolved.

A Squeeze juke from reserved lemons and oranges and add to hot tea mixture. If made ahead, refrigerate, covered, until needed.

A May be ararved steaming hot or ky cold; either way, stud oran^ slices with whole cloves and float on surface. Garnish pundi cups with whole ciiuiamon stkks if desired. Makes 416 qts,, about 40 servings

A GRISLY DEATH

With bone-crushing force steel-Jaw traps spring shut on millions of wild animals each year in the United States. These animals die a slow, agonizing death of starvation, thirst, freezing, fear, or gangrene. Many times the animal will actually chew or twist off its foot in a desperate attempt to ^ve itself.

These beautiful wild creatures are killed primarily for their fur; few are used as food. Furs are a luxury Item catering, to our vanity but hardly necessary to our survival. From forty to over sixty small animal skins are often used for a single fur coat. (Consider the immense pain, fear and suffering each coat represents. Steehjaw traps account for 90 percent of the annual U.S. fur take. Only 10 percent are caught In more humane, ir^tant-klll trap^

State laws regulating trapping are rarely enforceable. Steel-jaw traps may be purchased and set by anyone, including children, who often forget or neglect them, leaving any unfortunate animal trapped to die a miserable, painful and prolonged death.

We are a nation who has put man on the moon. Yet we treat our fellow creatures with barbaric and primitive cruelty. It is time to redefine our values. It is time to end this abusive use of our wild animals. YOU CAN HELP.

Mail Immediataly To:

THE ANIMAL PROTECTION IMSTITUTE OF AMERICA

P.O. Box 2250S. Dept FW-1 5894 South Land Park Drive YES-1 WILL HELP! Sacramento. Caiifomia 96822

My TAX DEDUCTIBLE contribuHon of $...................i* encloaed to help:

1. Bring an end to the uae of steel-jaw trapa within the U.S.

2. Ask our govc^ment lOr an importation ban on furs taken by means of steel-jaw trapa.

3. Inform others of the cnwlties to animals caused by our desire for furs.

4. Rnance more ads like this tp call public attention to the horrors of trapping.

Name.

Address.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

Your contribution of $10 or mote entities you to membership In the Animd Protection

Instituto and a year's subecrlptlon to Mgaalwato magazine.

What a crazy way to diet...but it works!EAT YOUR FILL OF TASTY FOODS-YET LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS WITH NEWEST GRAPEFRUIT DIETNew, Special Way to Catabolize Fats out of your body-without unsafe drags, annoying exercises or strict dieting.

By Eliaibeth Louise

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA (Special Report) - A new, different Grapefruit Diet, that really works, Is sweeping the country. Overweight persons everywhere are losing excess poundage faster and easier than ever before, with this unique diet. Now they can eat all the foods they loveincluding thick u steaks, potatoes, bacon, scrambled eggs, fried chicken, even alcoholic drinks. This special, high speed grapefruit diet begins to work within 24 hourseven while sleeping.

Absolutely no medicines. No muscle twitching exercises and no strict starvation diets, either! Instead, dieters can fill up on scrumptious, satisfying meals. Nevertheless they shed excess poundage fastup to 10 pounds, or more, in 10 days. This is the reason why: this diet combinatloh wakes up your lazy body CATABOLISM and flushes excess fat out of the body, quickly and safely.MELT OFF UGLY FAT

it also? Simply follow the delicious satisfying diet and special private instructions. Thats all! You will be rewarded with thrilling results. This diet gives you the right COMBINATION of foods that wake up lazy CATABOLISM. As ugly fat is catabolize^ out of your body, it also helps you conquer that tired, sluggish, old age feeling so often caused by a fat-burdened body.DOCTORS WARN AGAINST

hours, the Super C Diet starts to catabolize this dangerous fat out of your body. The unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish. You eat your fill without regrets, yet strange but true; you lose pound after pound-oven if you gorge yourself on scrumptious foods. This great diet helps you feel younger ... act younger . . . and regain that sparkling, youthful look of long ago.WITMOUT STRICT DIETING

This improved Grapefruit Super C diet requires no foul tasting medicines or boring exercises that wear you out. You dont cut out the foods youve always liked. You never suffer from starv-tition pangs. Faddisli, strict dieting is not necessary. You feast on hundreds of delicious, satisfying dishes meats, poultry, sea food. You enjoy soups, vegetables, salads with scrumptious dressings and fresh or canned grapefruit. You get breads, muffins, cereals, cheeses, and scores of heavenly desserts. You may also drink cocktails, wines, beer. And between meals, you can munch on scrumptious snacks and tidbits. Eat ail you want day or night-without guilt feelings. Yet, unbelievable as it may seem, youll lose excess

weight faster than you dreamed possible! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) in only 10 days. And remember, this new, fast-acting Super C Grapefruit Diet is super-charged with NATURAL VITAMIN "C. This vitamin has been acclaimed by dieticians, doctors, even Nobel Prize scientists both in America and abroad. Best of all. this diet wakes up your natural CATABOLISM to flush out excess fatsnot the old fashioned, strict diets that half starve you to death.

RESHAPES YOUR BODY

This Grapefruit Super C plan actually transforms your figure, day after day. One morning youll wake up to a wonderful surprise! Your mirror will reveal a glamorous r\ew youa slim, alluring body. Suddenly youre more limber suid lithe, aglow with youthful sx appeal. Thousands of persons have already tried this safe, natural, CATABOLISM way to dislodge fat. Why dont you trySTRICT DIETING

The United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare plus many doctors warn against restricted diets deficient in vitamins, minerals^ proteins, fats, and starches. You need all these elements for abundant health. If you eliminate any of them, you get only temporary weight loss. Eventually, your body fights back and ugly fat returns, pound after pound. Super C Grapefruit Diet is dHferenL It works with you, not against you. No hunger pangs, ever. No skipped meals. You feast on hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating foods youve' always craved for. Just imagine, you can partake of formerly prohibited foods, such as ham, bacon, stews, rich casseroles, creamy desserts, etc. You certainly fill up on many delicious foods. Yet, by following this fast .and easy 10 day plan, you can catabolize pounds and pounds of accumulated fat out of your body. Right up to 10 pounds (or more) in 10 days!KEEP IT OFF-ALL YEAR!

This newest grapefruit diet will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive Full Year Maintenance Plan at no extra cost. Tells you how to reduce down to your ideal weight and keep it down! How to win that slim, attractive look not for just 10 daysbut for year after year.REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING

To obtain your copy of this complete diet and the Full Year Maintenance Plan, mail handy order form below with $2.00. They are fully guaranteed. Try them 10 days at our risk, if you should not lose weight, simply return diets and get your $2.00 back at once-no questions asked. Address:

Readers Diet Div. (123-DB) 1233 E. Las Olas Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301

rHOW DOES IT WORK?

Your body bums up fat very much like a car bums gas. This natural process is called CATABOLISM. After years of faulty dieting, excess fats become hardened and lazylocked up in body tissues. Meantime your bcidy catabolism may also slow down. Result; cholesterol fats may clog up arteries, placing life itself in jeopardy. Fats become lodged in arms, thighs, buttocks. beUy; etc. You look older. You also act older.

NOW there is an easy way to wake up that lazy, sleepy catabolism! Within 24

Fdrm for Readers Convenience Readers Diet Div. (123-DB) 1^ E. Las Olas Blvd.

Ft. Uuderdale,FL 33301 a Enclosed $2 for 1 set of diets Enclosed only $3 if you want 2 sets one for self, another to a good friend. You save $1 when sent to one address.

Print Name.

Address

Town.

State

-Zip.

*8ANTAHELEN 8C0TT AnoMr male bastion fails Yes, Virgiiiia, there is a Santa Claus-

and here she is With todays equal-

oppOTtunity laws, its no longer legal for d^Kurtmentstores to insist diattheir Santas be mai. So at least one tern-'" porary-help agoicy is training women for the job. One graduate from Western Girl Santa training is trim housewife Helen Scott Do children object to sitting on the knee of a bearded lady?. Apparendy not TTicyre too young and too nervous to notice. Three things Helen has learned: Nevopnmi-ise the Idds anything; always refer to the childs '^folks* instead of his parents (in case he doesnt have parents); and never, never go Ho-ho-ho!because no one, man or wmnan, can give that laugh the real Santa ring!

Roburt Mitciliim hoboed around the U.S. 39 years agowhen he was 15 and 16 .years pkL He was arrested ior vagrancy near Savannah in 1933, and served reven days <hi the Chatham County Canq> chain gang. Then he esa^>ed. Mike Tomkies tells the tale in ^The Rcrf)ert Mitchum Story (Reg-noy, $6.95): "After the first day and night, Mitchums ankles were blistered, inflamed and bleeding; just to walk at all was agony.... The pain of the shaddes was an integral part of the punishment... On the sevendi day, as the prisoners were being transported back to the farm, the guards removed their chains. Mitchum watched, and ran. As he tore across the road and toward the fidds and distant woods, he heard the guards start to

shout. Then he

heard the whufP and thump of rifle Inillets as they tore Robert Mteliimi into the ground near his pumping legs. When he

readi^ the firk clump of trees, he p to his amazemoat that no one

\was,^iasing him. In those days... if missed you widi a rifle, Mitchum ilains, they just went out and

led up someone else to take your place on the work gang. PIERRE BOTTOM'S SECRET Bank look Left Bank lookNext time you tee a hip kxiking**

young man widi shoulder-length hair, look againit may be fake. From Paris comes word that mens wig salons are die latest craze. Young banker Pierre Bottom (pictured) is one of their customers. His empbyers demand short hair during woric hours; fashion demands that he look like his mod friends at night. Mens long-hair wigs are having brisk sales in the U.S., tooparticularly among Army Reservists and National Guanlsmen. Here, the situation is reversed. Youths making their liv

ing as rock performers, film directors or advertising writers claim their business calls for flowing tresses; its the Army that says no. Giris, beware! You cant tell a head by its cover!

DATES: Merry Christmas! Sunday is Christmas Eve and Monday is Christmas Day!

ANNIVERSARIES: Washington crossed the Delaware 204 years ago Monday. The U.S.S.R. was formed 50 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorns); Sun> dayAva Gardner 50; Howard Hughes 07. MondayCab Calloway 65; Tony Martin 59. Tuotday-Mao Tse-tung 79; Steve Allen 51; Richard Widmaric 58. Wadnaaday-Marlene Dietrich 68. ^

ThursdaySam Lev^ison 61; Martin Milner 39. FridayPablo Casals 96;

Jon Voight 34; Mary Tyler Moore 33. Saturday-Sandy Koufax 37.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: MaoTso-tung and Mary Tylor Moore

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Ricbard Armour

And, as I picked them, smile.

Fd hope that half were left, half right.

And all the latest style.

JUUET LOWELL'S

CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Loweli. author of the alMiine best-seller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

To Senator Frank CSnirdli The Senate Washington, D.C.

maesH

SHOE STORY

1 have some shoe trees made of wood That 1 keep dose about At night 1 pot them in my shoes, Replacing feet now out.

Bat 1 legiet dbese trees dont grow. As trees dxNild, toward the sides And bear a crop of splendid shoes, Eadh on^ when rqie, my size.

If such a teee I had, Fm rare Fd tend it every dm^

And prop the laden branches up And faighten birds a^y*

At harvest-thne Fd pkk my shoes

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids ass Ilfs kffeintly. Send original contrftNitiona to "Child." Family Weakly. 641 Lexington Are., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My five>year>old son has been worried about die sonnies people get into on TV, and I explained that these were just shows, not real life. Shordy after, he came up to me and asked, "Mom, are we real people?" Then, looking around the room dioughtfully, Or is diis just a show?"

Jack Bohn ^ Lima, Ohio

Seaidi aU ^yoiir parks in all your dtes. Youll find no statues to committees.

-C. FiortJUo

Dear Sen. Churdi:

Please see that 1 get into the tailoring dq^artmral of>l die Aniqr. I know a lot about tailoring as Fve qprat most my Ufe in womoas,dk>diing.

Francia J_

This is the tme of die year . when every contract between parent and child has a Santa clause in it;

Henry E. Leabo

Look at it this way: A four-day workweek would make possible anodter full day of televised football games.

Lane OUf^houae

By Fmnk Bagbwfcl

LITTLE EMILY

Riunmhir No atjggtm tPUijMir

FAMILY WBEKLY, Oacsmbar 24.1072 IS

New ArtTednuqneliraiisfomis Any Plata WaD Into

'f*

m,unBeautiful ^Breath Of Spring liindscape Painting Displayed In A Rustic^Vlndow Frame Reprodneed As A Colorful Art Print For Your Home

Imagiiie tiw pleasure of transfommif a dull, windowkss waU into a colofid ^Window On The Woild... a wofM filled with beautiful birch trees, rainbow coknod fkrwert, rippUng brooks, green fields and roiling hilli.

Imagine the sheer delight of displaying this unique and lovely painting in your home...and en|oying the lovely view of thk ooloifiil firing dky thn^ the magic window.

This Unusual Art Print REQUIRES NO PICTURE FRAME!

Another unique feature of this unnraal art print is that it does fior have to be fnmed. AH you dp is mount it on .n yd ^ hi, it

on the wall The panonniic iaodm^^ fa oIMf

by the realistically printed rustic window frame. And it*s virtually life size on fine art stock in full color.

LIMITED nRST EDITION MAIL COUPON TODAY If you would like to enjoy the natural beauty of a refreshing spring day, brighten op your home and transform a drab, windowless wall into a cheerful Window On The World,** maU your order today. Although another printing of **Breath Of Spring fa already phmoed, the'aoppiy on hand of this first edition fa truly Hmlled. The oost of thk 22* X 26* fidl color art print fa oidy'$2.98. Money back guarantee if you are not abaolulBly delighted. To avoid any possibaity of defaiypieasa itiaH coupon today

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HAVE BEEN THROSH, THE/ PESERVE A MCE, TIPy, HAPPy ENPIN6 TO THEIR j ^ORV.- IN5TEAP OF NOT KNOWIN6, | PERHAPS NEVER KNOWINEv IF Bfli ^15 AtlVE OR NOT/

WHItE^M SOtftHEASI ASA, A NEWS CORRESA)NPfiNT REtURNS TO HIS BASE VtfTR A TRIP tlRCOUNTRyl

'a HHL TRIBESMAN PASSEP THIS AtONS TO ME. SEE TMA IT OUT WITH THE REST OF THE MAiL^

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plEN^ A WASHINSTDK- BOUNP AIRLINER ^KESAN INtERM^^.S^:;^^,

AAAYBE I'LL NEVER -KNOW HOW THE BARBS'.

PRIVATE TRASEP/

- WORKS OUT.,;- 1 WORLP'SFULCOF PEOPLE WHOSE PROBLEMS ARE NEVER 50LVEP...

SEE, SONNY? MY RESPECT FOR YOlflS 6R0WINS... I FISUREP IF OUSNAPPER FORMALLY RECjuESKP you FOR TEMFORARY RUTY yOU'P TJflNKOF SC3ME SLY UNPER-HANPEP WAY OF

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I PON'T tNT TO HEAR iT'i

PEAR $NOO(V, I ftOPE W HAVE A NICE CMRt^MA^-I THINK r AM^^NeTpeXHn ^RU)AV500N...l'LL TV TO W BVv.SW', ^ HELLOIO CHARLIEI93WNJ

IF ^H C0ME5 WlTHlNf^ itlL 66 (NO Of

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HERg'G Mm$H'rB\IBN THE IREMEMGER WHAT CARP.. A. HAPP&I6P.

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AFTER months OF SEPARATION/PRINCE VALIANT-N/^.BUT A MOMENT TO $EE HIS FAMILY TO SAFETY WITHIN THE CASTIE. THEN HE STRIPES INTO BATTLE.

if"

FIRST COMES A SHOWER OF SPEARS, -THEN THE TERRIBLE THROWING AXES MAKt A s SHAMBLE OF THE FRONT LINE OF PEFENB^. NOW THE VIKINGS STAND BEMIMP THEIft SHIELP'WALL WHILE THEIR COMRAPES LOqT. ANP BURN THE.SHIPPING. .1 i

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