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Weather

Cnsiderablr rloadiness and mihi throagh Monday. Chance of showers. High Sunday near 7t.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

CaIlM WkM Sm Bri. 8M;

! aac Page 13.

91st Year NO. 312-TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 31, 1972

60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSAfter 12-Day BlitzPeace Talks Resume; Bombing Curtailed

Ky HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nix(m Saturday announced an end to the bombardment of densely populated areas of North Vietnam and said peace talks with Hanois representatives ^ould resume in Paris Jan. 8.

The announcement signaled the end of the heaviest bombing of the North in the history of the war a 12-day blitz that inflicted heavy damage in the Hanoi-Haif^ong area, caused the loss of at least 26 American planes and left 76 U.S. airmen dead or missing.

The announcement came in the midst (tf rising protest at home and abroad and from members of both parties.

The President has ordered that all bombing will be discontinued above the 20th parallel as long as serious negotiations are under way, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told reporters' at a hastily called White House briefing. Nixon himself was secluded at Camp David, Md.

Minutes later, a Pentagon spdcesman said the bombing stopped last night Washington time and said the halt applied both to aerial attacks and naval bombardments.

In Honolulu where he is vacationing, Defense Secretary

Melvin R. Laird issued a statement saying the Pentagon was pleased that these negotiations are being resumed. Meanwhile, he said, we will continue to meet our responsibilities under the continuing Vietnamization program. He did not elaborate.

Warren said Ehr. Henry A. Kissinger would resume peace negotiations in Paris Jan. 8 with Le Due Tho, Hanois chief negotiator, and with Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese representative at the semipublic talks that have been under way since 1968.

He said William Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary 0 state, would fly to Paris Mmiday to resume talks at the technical level the next day.

The secret negotiations by Kissinger were suspended Dec. 13 when Nixon ordered his national security affairs adviser and chief peace envoy back to Washington to end what he termed a charade on th part of Hanoi.

Kissinger was vacationing in Palm Springs, Calif, where he told rep<nrters Friday he was not getting much rest because Ive been talking on the phone so much.

It was known that the resumption of the peace talks was

arranged by messages between Kissinger and Tho and there were indications there had been a clear signal from Hanoi it wanted to resume bargaining.

Who Blinked First?

But White House officials declined to comment on whether the United States or North Vietnam blinked first. There was no indication whether the international rebukes and congressional criticism of the raids played a part in Nixons decision to halt them.

But it was believed he hoped now to achieve a cease-fire before Jan. 20, when he will be sworn in for his second term, particularly with Congress returning to Washington next Wednesday and gearing up for a showdown on the war.

Initial reaction from congressional leaders to the bombing halt was favorable. House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., said he was very happy. Swiate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said he hoped the talks would now lead to a lasting peace

War Protests Continue

But an end-the-war march to the White House led by Dean Francis B. Sayre of the Washington Cathedral and the Rt. Rev John Walker, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of

Washington, went off as scheduled. And the National Peace Action Coalition announced it would go ahead with plans for massive demonstrations in Washington on Inauguration Day, calling Saturday s announcement a shabby pretense of seeking peace.

Massive bombing of the Hanoi-Haiphong area began two days after Kissinger announced he had failed to reach an agreement with North Vietnam that Nixon considered just and fair. He accused the North Vietnamese of reneging on past agreements and said negotiators were just one decision away from a settlement when talks broke down.

Last Oct. 26, Kissinger said he felt peace is at hand and that just one more negotiating session lasting a few days would wrap things up.

Hanoi has charged that thousands of civilians have been killed or injured in the raids and a number of American war prisoners were injured.

U.S. officials, while denying Hanoi reports of heavy American losses, have confirmed that at least ,76 American airmen are missing in downed aircraft which have included at least 15 giant B52 bombers.

Eighty Of Travelers On Plane Escape Crash

By CHARLES E. TAYLOR

MIAMI (UPI) -Eighty of the 177 holiday travelers aboard an Eastern Airlines Lockheed L-1011 escaped alive Saturday when the planethe first

superjet to crashplunged into the Everglades on its landing approach.

National Transportation Safe-;y Board Chairman J(rfin M. Reed, who flew here to head he investigation into the crash rf the New York-to-Miami light, said the fact that it was I jumbo wide-bodied jet ntributed to the number of 4irvivors.

We have long felt that with he bigger aircraft there would ie a higher survival rate, said leed, a former governor of 4aine. The nature of the errain, with water, shallow rater, obviously cu^ioned the mpact.

More than 19 hours after the plane went down 18 miles northwest of Miami International Airport, Eastern officials released a list of 97 persons missing and tentatively presumed lost and 80 who survived.

An official said there were 74 bodies at the county morgue, and 14 en route from the crash scene. In addition, we believe there are two or three bodies under a large piece of wreckage which cannot be moved until investigators give permission, a spokesman said.

More than two dozen relatives and friends were gathered at the morgue at Jackson Hospital in Miami, but none were to be allowed in to make identification until later.

Why the hell dont they let us know if theyre dead or alive, so we can get this over with, a woman screamed.

As darkness fell over the eerie swamp, searchers turned on the floodlights they used to locate survivors and continued the search for bodies. Full said bodies were still being brought in to Jackson Memorial hospital for identification.

Th^e w^ 13 crewmwBn on the flight, which was piloted by Capt. Robert A. Loft of Plantation Key, Fla. A rescuer said he found a man he believed to be left in the wreckage, but that the man died before he could get him out.

Helicopters, flat-bottom air boats and ambulances worked throughout the night retrieving the injured from the murky waters of the trackless swamp.

Some, though mud-caked and bloody, were able to walk out under their own power, but others were carried out on stretchers crying and screaming inc(dierently.

One little boy wandered throu^ a hospital emergency room where some of the injured were taken crying: Is my daddy alive? Is my daddy

alive?

Some mothers, reunited with their diildren, wept and cuddled them. Others searched in vain for their loved ones.

Survivors aboard the flight. Easterns No. 401 out of Kennedy International in New York, said there was no advance warning of the cfash.

Nothing seemed wrong, Michael Laurie, a 32-year-old New York private detective, said. But just before landing when he (the pilot) made the approach, he pmired on the coal and wait around again.

I saw the city lights fade away and then bang, fire and then bang, the pla^ broke.

It was comt^ay diirk, cold and wet. Nothing left af the plane. Nothing left of the fuselage. We were in 10 Ihches to a foot of water. I crawled as far as I could, a long way, 300 yards or so. I could hear people screaming. A lot of people werent moving.

There was one unconfrmed report that the pilot reported a warning light had come on indicating his landing gear was not down, but Reed could not confirm this.

I am not aware that there was any cimversation r^arding an emergency, although obviously since we are beginning our investigatiim, this cannot be definite, he said.

Records Sent to Washington

Reed said the jets flight

DWARFED BY THE TAIL.. .A man (arrow) is dwarfed by remains of rear jet engine and part of tail assembly of

recorder containing a record of the jets air-to-ground contacts had beoi recovered and was sent to WashingUm fm* analysis. The recorder would also contain informaticm on the planes altitude and speed during the final minutes.

Ray Dickens, who was out gigging frogs from his airboat in the Everglades, said he first saw the plane pass over kind of low, although it looked like a normal approach. All of a sudden there was a flash that lasted for about 10 or 15 seconds and we knew it crashed, he said.

Dickens, appareny the first person to reach the scene, said he started his boat motor and headed fw the wreckage, but ({oickly cdt (tff the boat engine in order to hear the cries tor help.

The wreckage was scattered over such an area that we bypassed some of the survivors. They Were just scattered all over everything, he said.

Another early arrival on the scene was Coast Guardsmen Don Schneck, who reported he saw other persons who gathered at the scene taking watches and wallets from the dead.

Plane was Indistfaigulsliable

Schneck said game wardens and other rescuers also saw the looting, but Schneck shrugged and asked: **What can you do? We were there trying to help the survivmn ... I dont know how people like that get there so fast.

UPI newsmen flying over the crash site fouhd the planeor n^t was left (rf it-4n three main pieces, the fuselage, a wing and the tail section.

Israeli

Positions

Shelled

By United Press International

Syrian troops shelled Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights with artillery fire Saturday and ^ later Israeli warplanes struck a Syrian, army camp in etaliation.

An Israeli spokesman said tfie air raids were in retaliation for the sheOing by Syria of Israeli army positions aud civilian-populated sectors on the Height.

The Israeli air raid was on a Syrian army camp situated half-way between Damascus and Horns, the spcdtesman said. It was die flrst Israeli niiditflme air strike since the MidtBe Bast war of attritMn coded by the current 2Nnonfli old ceasefire.

Tlw Israeli command spokesman said all Israeli planes returned safely.

Earlier, a S^an spokesman claimed l^an gunners scored direct hits on their targets.

A Syrian military spokesman in Damascus said the Tierce artillery barrage was in retalia-ti(m for an Israeli air strike Wednesday in which three persons were killed and two soldiers wounded.

The spokesman said: In retaliation for the Israeli air aggression on Wednesday, our artillery aimed a fierce barrage at 8 p.m. against enemy positions and defensive settlements in the occupied Golan Heights, scroring direct hits on them.

In Tel Aviv an Israeli military spokesman said Syrian artillery batteries launched two series of bombardments on Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights, including targets near three civilian settle-mrats. He reported no casualties.

Todays Reading

Mrs. Betty Stocks of Ayden enrolled in the Practical Nurses Education course at Pitt Technical for many reasons. It will give her something to do when she gets older in a^ition to helping her take care of her family. Read the story on page 8.

Complete yearend New York and American Exchange lists, along with selected Over-The Counters and Mutual Funds appear on Pages 18,19 and 21. ^

crashed plane in Everglades, (AP Wirephoto)

Business

Notes are (rried today on Page 2.

Abby

Classified

21,22,23

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

2,18,19,21

Opinion

RAMSEY AimltESSES CAUCUS. . .Speaker James Ramsey of 1973 N.C. House addresses closed caucus of

Democratie Haase merabert. Photo was taken Uurough crack in curtains in back of room. (.AP Wirephoto)

House Democratic Caucus Wonts Annual Sessions

RALEIGH (AP) -Democratic members of the North Carolina House, meeting in a closed caucus Saturday, followed the lead of their Senate counterparts and agreed to back a legislative program calling for annual sessions and several other reform measures.

The Democrats, who constitute an 85-35 House majority, agreed to develop bills for reform of the State Highway (Commission, the state Wildlife Commission, auto insurance, and an ethics bill for government officials.

Only the annual sessions resolution, among the substantive issues, caused any debate. Tbe other squabbles came over assignment of parking space and a move by Rep. Glenn Jernigan of (Cumberland to permit reporters to attend the meeting.

Reporters listening outside the meeting room heard Jernigan say, Were doing ourselves an injustice by barring the press, and move that all caucus meetngs-held in the legislative building be open.

He was refused by Rep. Sneed High of (Cumberland, who said, This is a private meeting, just like the board of directors of Leggett and Meyers. What we do here in no way involves the public per se.

Rep. (Carl Stewart of Gaston, who sponsored the 1971 open meetings bill, agreed with High. I dont think it follows that just because official meetings must

be open, a party strategy meeting cant be private.

Rep. William Watkins, chairing the meeting as ^;>eaker Pro Tern, said, We cant discuss some things with the press hwe. The moti(m was defeated by an overwhelming voice vote.

The decisions of the caucus do not bind individual represen

tatives, and there appeared to be a sizable number of dissenters on the question of annual sessions.

Speaker James Ramsey had told reporters before the meeting that it appeared that the legislature will begin this year adopting only a 13-month budget and meeting annually.

State Tax Relief Touchy Matter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic leaders of the North Carolina House see their party caught between a rock and a hard place this year on the subject of tax relief.

Rep. William Watkins of Granville, the designated Speaker Pro Tern for the 1973 session, presented a summary of the Advisory Budget Commission report to a closed Democratic caucus in Raleigh Saturday.

Reporters listoiing in to the meeting heard Watkins explain that the Advisory Budget Commission, in an unprecedented move, will include in its recommendations $190 million in tax cuts over the next biennium.

These will include, according to Rep. Dwight C^nn of Kan

napolis, all of the tax cuts proposed by Gov. Bob Scott in a speech last montha 10 per cent, one-time rebate on 1972 state income taxes and cuts in various commodity and intangibles taxes.

But Watkins told the House members to be cautious about cutting taxesfor political reasons. Tax relief is very p(^ar, but it would be like cutting your income for the rest of your life and living off your savings, he said.

Watkins outlined his fear that if were too hasty in eroding the tax base now, an embarrassing situation might occur later. If we elect a Democratic governor in 1976, we might be faced with adding back the taxes that were deleted this year under a Republican governor.New Year Arrives At Midnight With Fresh Opportunities

By United Press Intematkaal

At midnight Sunday, 1972 leavw amid a volley of popping champagne corks and a string ef broken resolution made the year before. But a new year arrives one second later with fresh opportunities to fulfill new resolutkm, and the cdebrations begin in earnest.

Hawaiians, aside from celebrating traditionally, blast the Old year away with their legalized fireworlfii. Montynan follow a tradition begun by the early miners for reason that remain obscyre. They eat oystersin stew and on half shefl.

New Yorkers will gather in Times Square^^nlcspite the ad

dicts, muggers and prostitutes thereto watch the big ball sl(nviy descend a flagpole atopithe Allied Chemica] BuikHng.

It hito the base exactly a mkinight and the crowd roars. A new Times Sqpiare twist will be a filmed greeting firam PrefMenl Nixon, appearing on the Bidova scrnn at Broadway and mh. ^On the other side of America, 13.770 foot atop tho jpoak of Wyomiis Grand Tetoo, mouQtainoor Paul Pitookk and Ids party of 80 hope to weloome the New Year from inside a new cave.

While those hardy mountaineers gnaw beef jerky, guests on the Qaoon Mary docked permanently in Long Beach, Calif., will munch on chateaid>ri8od and sip champagne, cocktails. The

peekage deal costing 122.80 a plate is expected to fill three floating dining rooms with 1,200 celebrants.

Brown Bagging in Georgia The three-day long holiday wertiend has both advantages and disadvantages.

for Georgians it means a night of brown bagging. Celebrants there must conceal their alcoholic beverags in paper bagy due to state blue laws prdhibiting Sunday drinking. A similar law in Idaho will likely see celebranto driving into swToinding states for their drinking. Officials are thus concerned with highway safely.

Traffic accidents, always a big problem Nw Years Eve, might be especially numerous this holiday with precipitation and freezing temperatures predicted for much of the nation.

The Largo Club on Hollywoods Sunset Strip is offering the largest totally nude show in the country. But drinking Bostonians wishing to see some female flesh must do so before midnight. A new law takes effect then.banning strippers, anywhere liquor is swved.

From France comes advice on how to pop your champange cork-dont pop it, say the winegrowers.

The sound level in extricating a cork should e^al that of a babys kiss or, as the mood dictates, an erotic si^.

>Hie DaUy Reflectar, GrecavRle. N.C.8wi4ay. December 31, H72

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Brenda Lewis, personnd mani^er for Central Soya, an-noiBiced the pnmioCion of Marshall Malone to office manager of their office in Robersonville. In his new capacity, Malone will report to and assist Harry McDonald, plant auditor.

Prior to his appointmeid, Malone served as accountant. A graduate of EUist Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration, he has bc^n associated with Central Soya over two years.

GENERAL MANAGER

Plaza Associates Inc.

Chapel Hill announced the ap-pointment of Paul Redgate of Greenville as general manager of Winwood Mall, a new 410,000 square foot climate controlled enclosed shopping center in Odessa, Tex.

Redgate has been managing Gaston Malt in Gastonia and previously was associated with Betk-Tyler Department Stores in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina as operations and personnel manager.

Married to the fcwmer Bunny Annett of Greenville, he attended N C. State University with advanced studies at East Carolina University following his retirement from the Army.

PAUL REDGATE

NEW MANAGER

The John Yancey Corp. announced that Eugene C. Rader has recently taken over management of the Olde London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Drive here.

W.F. Steelman was promoted and trasferred to Atlantic Beach where he will serve as manager of the John Yancey Motel and Olde London Inn there.

MEETING SCHEDULED

A meeting of the Greenville-Washington Hwnebuilders Associatimi will be held Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Washington.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Marshall Smith of Charlotte, a mortagage land planner for North Carolina Natimuil Bank, who will talk on the subject of land and single lot developmit.

All members and their associates are invited for the dinner meeting, it was announced.

CHECKS PRESENTED Checks totaling $1,246,647 were presented by H.A. Keever Jr. and J R. Haden, North Carolina cttstrict managers for Virginia Electric and Power Co., to county, city and town tax coUect*s in the 22 counties that Vepco serves in the state.

Pitt Countys check amounted to $27,316 while Greenvilles share was $1,648. Washington received $1,345.

Other area counties and towns receiving checks were; Martin, $68.341; Beaufort, $7,97$; WUliamston, $15,794; and Bethel, $1,265.

SALES, INCOME. EARNINGS UP thedore J. Brtiecker, presideiit ef Stbwart Sandwiches Inc.. announced that sales, income and eamingi were up about one-third during the iflg^fiscM year.

Net sales esqiiiled $13 mfltion. he said, while net income moved up to m6b than $60D;ttX). An average outstanding share of common stock prior to die recent stock dividend earned 32 per cent more than it did in 1971, the president reported.

The company, Broecker noted, has now reached a plateau of 22 sales centers whose franchised areas include 15 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

APPOINTMENTS MADE

W.R. Long, president of Long Manufacturing Co. of Tarboro, announced the appointment of Gerald L. Joseph as sales manager; Jay C. Rose, director of marketing; James Weber, agricultural tractor sales rqjresentative; and Foster Mann Jr., industrial sales representative.

Joseph was formerly sales manager of Behlen Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Neb. and Rose was executive secretary of the National Equipment Distributors Association of Richmond, Va. Weber and Mann are residents of N(H*th Carolina and have been associated with the agricultural and industrial markets for several years. Long reported.

The company manufacturers and distributes agricultural and industrial equipment nationally. ^

GREATER VOLUME

Family Dollar Stores achieved a greater volume of sales and net income than every before in the companys history during the 1972 fiscal year, according to Leon Levine, president.

Sales were $37,315,318 up from $27,453,198 in the 1971 fiscal year, an increase of $9,881,940 or 35 per cent. Net earnings rose approximately 35 per cent to $2,238,415 or 56 cents per common share compared with $1,661,810 or 42 cents per share for the fiscal year 1971, he reported.

SENIOR RESE^rCH ENGINEER

W. Earnest Lewis, a Greenville native, has been named to the position of Senior research igineer in the Esso Research Laboratories at Baton Rouge,

La.

A graduate of Ohio State University, he received the Ph.-D. degree in chemical '

engineering from that institution in 1968 and joined the Esso '

Laboratories in Baton Rouge. He is engaged in exploratory petroleum process research.

.Saturday Wreck Is Reported

Police charged Doris Atkinson Braxton of 1915-B Mcdellan St. with failure to reduce speed after investigation of a traffic accident Friday morning.

According to police, the Braxton vehicle, which sustained $160 damage, collided with an auto being drivm by Odis Gooden of 606 Gooden Place in Greenville. The accident occured on South Pitt St. near 14th. No injuries were reported.

Time of the accident was listed as 11:30 a.m.

NEW OFFICE

William E. (Bill) Friend, untU Friend is marriod to the this week an architect with the former Gail Smith Of ML Airy, firm of Smart-Woodall-Ialey and and they are the poriBts of two Herring, Inc. in Greenville, has young diikkren, a soo JooaUian, announced the opening of his and a daughter, Lisa, The

own office in Greenville to be effective January 1.

A native of GoldsbOTO, Friend graduated from Gddsboro High School and received the Bachelor of Architecture degree from N.C. State University in 1966.

Prior to coming to Greenville in 1970, Friend was a construction engineering officer in the U.S. Air Force with the rank of captain. He served with the Air Force for four years, including an overseas tour in Korea. He has also been employed as a arthicect-in-training with Holloway-Reeves, AIA in Raleigh.

A recent inductee into the American Institute of Architects (AIA), Friend will be located in his new office at 123 West Third Street.

Friends are members of Oak-moot Baptist Church.

BILL FRIEND

Obituaries

Batts

SARATOGA - Mr. Arthur Butts, 54, of Rt. 1, StantonslHjrg, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon following an illness of two years. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farm-ville Funetal Home by the Rev. Larry Barbour and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Eklward Owens family cemetery near SaraU^.

Mr. Butts, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Thigpen Butts of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Tharon Poole of Wilson and Mrs. Robert Bass of Fountain; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Marvin Galloway of Saratoga and Mrs.^Charles Portress of Wilson; four sons, Arthur Daniel Butts of Fountain, David Wayne Butts of Wilson, Timothy Allen and Michael Ray Butts, both of the home; two stepsons, Jimmy Sutton of the UJ5. Air Force, in Florida, and Billy Sutton of the U.S. Air Force in Maine; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Sawyer of Greenville, Mrs. Walter Lovick of FYam-ville, and Mrs. Bertha Whitley of Falkland; one brother, Ben Butts of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.

Ayers

Mr. Ben Ayers, 60, died Thursday at his home in the Beargrass community. Funeral

services will be conducted at 2:30 PM Sunday in the Christian Chapel Church near Robersonville, by Rev. Russell Mann, the pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Ayers was bom and reared in the Beargrass community and spent most of his life there. He was a member of the Christian CSiapel Church.

Surviving are five brothers: Prince A. Ayers of WUliamston, Leslie S. Ayers of Robersonville, WUliam J. Ayers of Everetts, Oscar Ayers and Arthur T. Ayers, both of WUliamston; two sisters: Mrs. Ernest Beach and Mrs. George T. Bailey, both of WUliamston.

CoUlns

AYDEN-Mr. CharUe Rufus CoUins, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday after an extended illness at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be cixiducted this afternoon at 4 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden, with the Eldw Luther T. Best officiating. Interment wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. ChUins was the son of the late WUliam and Launa Croom CoUins. He was bom in Craven County, but spent most of his life in the Ayden community.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida C. Rodgers of Burlington and Mrs. Novella Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother. Rev. James. A. C!ollins of Kinston; other relatives and friends.

[Top Ten Stories

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Top 10 stories of 1972, as selected by Associated Press member newspapers and broadcast stations;

1. First Republicans in recent history are elected governor and U.S. senator.

2. Five are slain as a man opens fire at a Raleigh shopping center where Sen. B. Everett Jordan is campaigning.

3. Boone businessman, his wife and son found slain in bathtub *at their home.

4. Record number of bank robberies occur.

5. Bald Head Island, TVA dams spur environmentalist exposition to development.

6. Two gunmen rob a Greensboro bank, take six hostages, demand plane.

7. It is revealed that the Internal Revenue Service was investigating 1968 contributions to Gov. Scottsx:ampaign.

8. States mental hospitals investigated after charges of patient mistreatment.

9. Black activist Ben Clliavis convicted of arscxi, conspiracy in 1971 Wilmington violence.

10. Heavy rains bring flooding in June.

W.E. LEWIS

Attend Show

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Tricia Ck)x and her husband, Edward, have attended a performance of the American musical Hair.

Although President Nixons

MASONIC NOTlCBi

GreenviUe Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. wUl have a stated communication Monday Jan. 1st, at 7:30 p.m. AU master masons are cordially invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

daughter and her husband arrived here Thursday ni^t, their visit has been one of the countrys best kept secrets. Yugoslav news me^a did not report the visit, and the American Embassy refused to disclose details.

License Plates To Go On Sale

By CAROL TVER Reflectar Staff Writer

The 1973 red and white license platea will go on sale in Greenville and FarmviHe New Years Day.

They are availaMe at Hwne and Auto Supply at 718 Dickinson Avenue in Greenville and at WUtea Auto Store at 106 N. Main Street in FarmviOe. Mrs. Anna Garris is the Greenville agent and Mrs. Darius White is the Fannville agent.

Office hours in Ckreenvilleare from 9 a jn. to 4 pjn. Satintiays, Mrs. Garris said. Fannville hours are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every day of the week, Mrs. White said.

Both agents reminded each applicant to be sure the back of each application card has the auto liability insurance policy number and name of the insurance company, not the name of his insurance agent. Each must be signed the owner.

Prices oi different types of license plates are as follows, with each price including a $1 driver education fee; cars-^-$14; truck (minimum weight)$16; farm truck$13.50; trailer hauling or house$6; and farm traUer$13.50.

A license plate has to be boucdit for a mobile home only if it is to be [riaced on a North Carolina^ highway. It can be purchased at any time during the year.

The Department of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Office to turn over to the local license offices renewal cards uliich it is unaMe to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an applicati<m card should check to see if it is at the local license office. It will take from 10 days to two weeks to get an ap-plicafion card from Raleigh, Mrs. Garris imid, so I suggest that those who have not received an application dieck with mine

or Mrs. Whites office as early as possible so there wfll be time to, get one before the Fdi>. 15 deadline.

Mrs. Garris will pick up undeliverable cards from Ayden, WinterviDe, and Bethd, as wtl as GreenviUe and Mrs. White will redeve cards the Fannville Post Office cannot deliver.

For information about license renewal, one may caU Mrs. Garris at the Hmne and Auto Siqppty license agent number, 756-1193, or Mrs. White at 753-3170.

Wreck Occurs Here Friday

Evdyn Green H<xkins, 38, d 1913 Norcott Circle, was charged with failure to yidd to a stop sign foUowing police investigation of a traffic accident Friday afternoon.

According to police, the Ho|4dns auto collided with a vehicle being driven by Veldon Ray White, 24, of Rt. 3, Greenville. The accident occurred at the intersection of Tith and Clark Streets at 12:21 p.m.

Police reported both cars sustained damage totaling $150. No injuries were reported.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County A1c1h)Uc8 Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e ItTl: Sy Tlw CMCH* TritaMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AQ94 ^AlOi OS AAJ149S

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 e Pass 1 Pass

1 A Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4AQ6 C7AQJ4 OKQJ107 gbS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 3 4b Piss Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bAQJ64 '^K92 0AK4 4bKS

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass l 4b Pass

3 4b Pass .7

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4J199742 <^1483 0A4 4bQ6

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 3 4b Pass Pass

Dbie. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bKQJ5 VAQ OK1987 4b94 Die bidding has proceeded ; South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 2 4b

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Wi4 ^ part score, vulnerable, your partner' opens one club. You hold: 4bK64 <:?KQJ1$S 0AK63 4b7 What is your response?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bKJ653 <;?87 0K3 4bKQ6S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 10 ^

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4b95 ^932 0AJ4 4bAK$7$ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4b Pass 2 4b Pass

2 4 Pass T

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers Mondan!

The public is cordially invited to attend a Gospel Sing at the

Greenvilte Church of God

Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972

At 2 P.M.

Featured singers will be The Clark Sisters and the Youth Choir of the Churcbof God at Broad Creek, N.C.

Brandy docs not mature in thebottle but in wood, says the GaUfomia Brandy Advisory Board.

WATCH-NIGHT & REVIVAL SERVICES Faitt Peiticostal Mmss Cbvcb

14TH STREET EXTENSION

Watch-Night ServiceTonight (New Year's Eve) 10:00 P.M.

A Film Will Bo Shown, Through Gatos Splondor.

REVIVAL SERVICES

THIS WEEK (January 1-7)

Evangolist, Rovorond C. L. Turpin, Gonorai Diroctor Of Ufolinors Intornational And Two Toam Mombors, Paul A Jan Briggs.

Sorvicos Nightly At 7:30 P.M. With Spocial Singing

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At Inauguration

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundny, December 31, 19723Pot Hoishouser To Be Youngest First Ladf

By KD KDHLAND Associated Press Writer BOONE. N.C (AP) - Pat Hoishouser. who will become the youngest First Lady in North Carolina history when her husband is inaugurated governor Friday, already has moved lo Raleigh, a city she has lived in before.

The :t3-year-old Mrs. Hoishouser has accompanied her husband to the capital for all but one of the legislative sessions he attended since their marriage 11 years ago. I know where all the shopping centers are. she said one sunny but cool afternoon last week as she and daughter Ginny. 9. prepared to leave Boone for good.

November. She was in a Win-ston-Saiem Hospital in early December for what she eaHed major, corrective surgery," and her doctor felt she was not able to travel back and forth to 'Raleigh. Also.^e and the governor-elect wanted to get Ginny settled in school.

The fourth grader is attending Frances Lacy Elementary on Raleighs west side.but will transfer to a school nearef the mansion next fall.

Mrs. Hoishouser said she plans to take in all the inaugural events in Raleigh but she will take the month of January easy." regaining her strength and a little bit of weight."

I suppose we'll be moving into the mansion Jan. 5." she said. In the meantime the Hol-.shousers will continue living in an apartment they rented in Raleigh shortly after the election. On Nov North Carolinians chose her 39\vear-old husband. Jim. as the states first Republican chief executive this centurv.

Ive tried to keep my health problems to myself," she said, declining to give details on her operation. She added, I dont care to complain about my problems to the world.

Mrs. Holshoiser told of the family plns during the first interview she has granted since

For the next four years the Holshousers will return to Boone only as visitors, and the auburn-haired daughter of a Baptist minister said they will miss their friends in the mountain community. We dont know about the house," she

said, sitting in the living room before a picture window that overlo(riced a hill spotted with snow. We had to leave it unattended for mdst of the campaign. and in this climate that isnt good.

We may sell, or rent. We dont much want to give it up," she said, adding they have been too busy campaigning to make the decision.

As ^e finished a light lunch and answered questions, Ginny listened and occasionally presented her viewpoint. Yes, she has been to the mansion, spending an entire Saturday there with Jan Scott, the 9-year-old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott.

Weve all been thereat different times," Mrs? Hoishouser said. I asked Mrs. Scott if Ginny could come over, and Jan showed her all the nooks and crannies from a childs point of view.

She has visited Mrs. Scott there twice and said the mansion is in better condition than I had understood. Gov. Scott has said the Victorian structure needs extensive renovation if it is to continue to be the official governors residence.

Sources Say Tax Cuf Proposed To Hoishouser

CHARLO'ITE (AP)-Gov-elecl Jim Hoishouser has received a proposal that each North Carolina taxpayer be given a 10 per cent refund on his 1972 state income tax. the Charlotte X)bserver said in Saturdays editions.

Quoting very reliable sources. the newspaper said the request was made by the Advisory Budget Commission.

In addition, the commissions plans for fiscal 1973 and 74 were said to include $146 million in tak cuts, including repeal of the levies on tobacco, soft drinks and privilege licens-('s; a partial income tax credit on the intangibles tax paid by indivduals; and iallowing manufacturers to deducrl part of the property tax thiey pay locally on their state income taxes.

A source said the 10 per cent tax relief would be made in the form of a refund on state income tax paid in 1972. retroactive to Jan 1 of this year.

The budget commissions proposal recommends that the soft drink and tobacco taxes be repealed effective with ratification of such action by the legislature. the source said.

The privilege license tax w ould be repealed effect July 1, 1975.

The Advisory Budget Commission holds hearings and works with the governor every two years in preparing a pro-iwsal for enactment by the General Assembly. It has noi^ released the document for the

coming session.

The Observer said the tax cuts were included because the state has a surplus of $250 lrhil-lion and $135 million in new money from federal revenue-sharing will be available. It quoted one member of the commission as saying the big thing in the state legislature will be money. Not the lack of it. Too much. And how to spend it.

Gov. Bob Scott had said in November that Hoishouser could cut taxes. Scott specifically proposed reducing intangibles and inventory tax credits, repealing taxes on commodities and refunding a portion of the income tax

The commission member was quoted in the newspaper as saying the 10 per cent income tax refund would cost the state $44 million.

Alaska Calls

New Election

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A special election has been called for March 6 to fill the seat of Rep. Nick Begich. Alaskas only member of the U.S. House who is presumed dead in a plane crash.

Minutes after U.S. District Court Judge Dorothy Tyner signed a presumptive-death certificate Friday for Begich. Gov. William Egan declared the, congressional seat vacant ancUcalled for the special elec tion.

With Begich when a small, twin-engine plane disappeared on a campaign flight from Anchorage to Juneau Oct. 16 was House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana, Begich aide Russell Brown of Anchor-

In a related development in Fairbanks, Superior Court Judge Everett Hepp dismissed a suit brought by the Republican State Central Committee to test the legality of its nomination of state Sen. Don Young to run for Begichs position. Young lost to Begich in the last election.

Judge Hepp cited a lack of jurisdiction in the case.

SKATING ON THE LIGHT FANTASnC Against a backdrop of buildings that surround New Yorks Central Park, scores of skaters itp across the ice at Wollman Memorial Skating Rink. The crowd includes many younpters

Mrs. Hoishouser said she read the repOTt of the 19^1 legislatures study of the mansion and found that deinressing. Im hqping some solution will be reached that will be satisfactory to all North Carolinians" by the 73 Oneral Assembly.

TTie installation of a fire alarm system and tightened security 1 suppose means danger is somewhat lessened, she said. Mrs. Hoishouser |idded on a personal note. Id like to see it preserved..^ut pointed out, I dont feel qualified now to say what should be done.

Just as other governors wives, Mrs. Hoishouser will have a staff to assist her in carrying out the many un-. official duties of the First I^ady. Mrs. Ruth Atkinson of Boone, who traveled with her during the campaign, has moved to Raleigh to help. And Mrs. Betty Barber of Goldston, her campaign scheduling director, will be the appointments secretary.

Several speaking invitations already have been issued but Mrs. Hoishouser is turning them down for the present. But she expects to be out in the future^ particularly after the leg- . islature ends.

In the next few months she

said she plans to be busy'having legislators over as our guests." Afterward she hopes to revisit counties I campaigned in," about 80 of the 100 in the state.

Many o( the legislators and their wives she already knows. Im looking forward to renewing tese friendships, she said.

A new acquaintance she anticipates making is that of Mrs. Jim Hunt, whose husband is the lieutenant governor-elect. Mrs. Hoishouser said she has met Mrs. Hunt but does not know her well, since hef husband has not been in the General Assem-Wy

Being the governors wife instead of a legislators wife wont be a difficult transition, Mrs. Hoishouser thinks. I may be very naive at this point," she said, adding that she doesnt expect as much adjustment will be necessary for her as for her husband and daughter.

' I enjoy meeting people and making friends, she continued.

She also enjoys making clothesshe will take her sewing maching to the mansion and experimenting with food. I dont consider myself a gourmet cook," she said. I havent had much time lately.

But I do a lot of experimenting, the home economics graduate of Appala

chian State University Mid.

Her kitchen style is based somewhat on her grandmothers itilosophy of a

handful of this and a pinch of

that.

Asked what her husbands favorite dish is, she said its seafood and I dont make that we all love seafood, and you dont get much of that in the mountains.

Next is coconut cake, but

thats a combination of his mothers recipe and mine."

On a personal note Mrs. Hoishouserfrequently described as tall"said she is just over 5-8 without high heels. She was born in Asheville but grew up in Mebane, where her father had a church. He then moved the family to Boone, where she went to high school. -

She married Hoishouser while he was in law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and she was in a combination nursing-academic

program at Wake Forest University and North Carolina Baptist Hospital.

Ibe newlyweds settled in Boone, Hoishousers hometown, and Mrs. Hoishouser transferred to Appalachian. During her last quarter she was practice-teaching as her husband campaigned for the legislature, but since then she has helped him politick.

However, she said, I dont try to answer political questions for Jim. I feel he can do that on his own."

age and the pilot, Don Jonz of Fairbanks.

Judge Tyner also signed pre-sumptive-death cert|ficates for Brown and Jonz. But Boggs, at the request of his family, was not included in the presumptive-death hearings held earlier this month. He has not been declared officially dead.

Pitt Tech Plans

More Courses

HOLSHOUSER IN BOONE. . .Pat Hoishouser and daughter, Ginny, 9 take a last look at their Christmas tree

as they prepare to move to Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

Six courses have been scheduled to begin Wednesday at PitUTechnical Institute.

The courses include; office machines; corcheting; basic guitar; creative crafts; karate; and knitting.

The knitting class will meet at 7 p.m. in room 111. The class will meet on Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and each student must furnish their own supplies.

The karate course will begin at 7 p.m. in room 124.

The course in office machines will begin at 7 p.m The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will run for about five and one-half weeks.

Course content will include a study of the 10-key adding machine, full keyboard adding macine and calculator.

The class will meet in room 234 of the Classroom Building.

NCNB Makes

Quake Loan

Courses Start

The course in creative crafts, meeting at 7 p.m., will consist of decOupage. copper todling, illuminate etching, and film flower.

At Pitt Tech

There are openings in the basic guitar class which is meeting at Pitt Tech on Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 24.

The course will help a student gain a bsic understanding of skill in playing a guitar.

The crocheting class will meet at 7 p.m. in room 204. The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Course content will consist of teaching the student the basic stitches and most popular stitches in crochet, the type thread suitable for articles made, directions for finishing items, laundering and blocking. The various abbreviations in crochet are also taught.

Three courses will begin Tuesday night at Pitt Technical InstHute. 'They are: basic camera course; speed reading; and macrame.

The basic camera course will begin at 7 p.m, in room 24. The proper use of a camera will be taught.

The speed reading course will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday.

The macrame course, beginning at 7 p.m. in room 209, will consist of tying threads, cords and rope into fashion accessories for the wardrobe or decorator items.

The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 P* ^

For further information, interested persons may visit or telephone Pitt Tech.

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)- A $1 million loan from a North Carolina bank has been offered and accepted by the Nicara guan government to aid re building efforts following the Dec. 23rd earthquake.

North Carolina National Bank president Thomas Storrs said Friday that an NCNB officer flew to the Nicaraguan capital of Managua this week to offer the loan and discuss areas of need. Storrs said the officer met with Gen. Anastasio So-moza, the Nicaraguan leader.

Storrs said the loan was in the form of a line of credit, which means that the Nicaraguan government may call on the bank for any or all of the money as it is needed.

He added that terms and rates of the loan havent yet been determined.

Learning Center

Opens Jan. 8

'n^ Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute will reopen Monday, Jan. 8, rather than on Jan. 2, as previously announced.

Closed since Dec. 1, the center has been undergoing certain renovations.

Framed for Good Looks.

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

lnIaMtk

Leading Optieiame ia the Caralimmt

MS IVANI IT.. tlllNVIUI. M. C. Th. 7l|.T17a laa w. MAtKiT IT.. ftiiNMMo. N. c. Mi. aTi-ms 1M0-A RINCI OR,. CMAfttOTTI, N. C. Mi. 171-7111

TiijSniii

M4 U. Mwy't lOMi Ml. IM-S4M

Uking aivantage of tlieir holiday vacation from school. Tkb picture was taken by AP staff pkotogr;iphcr Marty Lederhandler. (AP Wlrc|>lioto)

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4The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Sanday. December 31. 1172

1972 Not A Bad Year Locally

Today we will be living last day of 1972. At midnight tonight the record will have been written on this year and we will turn to a new page, a clean one under the heading of 1973.

Locally it has not been a bad year. We have made economic progress in Pitt and surrounding counties. In Greenville new roads have been completed and progress has been made on the Central Business District project and other improvement areas.

The sale of tobacco on our markets during the 1972 selling season was only slightly short of

Southeast Will Provide Timber

By REGGIE LESTER The Dnrtuim Svn.Staff Writer DURHAM Forests in the southeastern region of the United States will provide almost all the timber needs for Uie nation in the future.

That promises use for a natural resource, and a rewarding vocational choice for people, according to a Southern High School teacher. His goal is to give students practical skills for the forestry industry.

We try to give our students on-the-job experience in forestry problems they will encounter in this part of the state. explained Dr. Thomas Wilkinson. He began the forestry program at Southern High School three years ago after receiving his 'Ph. D. degree in forestry at Duke University.

A Durham native, Wilkinson noted there are numerous job opportunities for forestry technicians with paper and pulpwood companies and the forestry service.

Were not supplying woods labor, but rather forestry aidesa supervisor who organizes a work crew, keeps it working and carries out the plan for a particular woodland area, said Wilkinson. He has worked with the U. S. Forestry Service and taught in public schools since completing undergraduate and masterk degrees at Duke.

Graduated Find Jobs The forestry tiK:her said several Southern graduates now are working for paper and pulpwood companies after completing high school courses We try to serve a dual purpose; to provide occupational educational education for students who do not intend to go on to an institution of higher learning and to give college preparatory work for those students who wish to continue their education, he said. He noted an excelient demand for forestry technicians but lesser opportunities for the college graduate in forestry.

Now is the time for students to discover if they are interested in the field or not, the instructor said. The forestry ciasses work outdoors in the woodlands most of the time, including bad weather such as rain and cold.

Foresters work in all kinds of weather, he said. That is one thing students need to realize before they begin the course, he said, ('ountering Drop-Out Rate

Wilkinson cited a need for more occupational education courses in the states public schools as a means of

reducing the drop-out rate.

The only reason some of our students are here is that they have hem kicked out of academic classes, he said. We get some pretty rough characters in occupational education courses who need to succeed in something to keep them in school.

Several potential dropouts have been turned on to the forestry |NH)gram and have become mitstanding students, Wilkinson said. We dont have any trouble with them in the vocational courses, he added,

When a student starts to fail, he gets disgusted and drops out, he said. We need greater diversity in the courses we offer to keep these kids in school.

Southern currently offers drafting and architecture, machinery and equipment, construction cooperative education, petroleum marketing, horticulture and agriculture courses, in addition to the forestry program.

Skills For Sale

Wilkinson said classes in carpentry, masonry and electronics are needed to give students skills they can sell.

I think its a rotten shame to send these kids out of high school with a diploma and they are not trained to do a thing, should they want to, he said. The great majority of courses offered in the States secondary schools are designed to prepare students for college work, he noted:

When ywi consider the number of dropouts, who might stay in school if courses were offered to them that they would be interested in, and the students who do not go on to college, about 80 per cent of the states pupils are not being served,he said. He cited a failure in guidance departments to steer potential technical students into vocational programs.

Before students enroll in our forestry program, we prefer that they come in for an interview so that they wiil know what is expected of them, he said.

Southern High offers three forestry courses. The school owns 40 acres of land adjoining the campus in which students perform field projects. The forestry students are currently building a greenhouse for experimental projects.

The social stigma of the lack of a college degree is fading, Wilkinson said. And the two big things driving out the stigma are the availability of jobs and salaries offered, he said. Technicians often earn as much, if not more, as college graduates, he pointed out.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year 127.00

Six .Months 13.50

Uiree Months 6.75

< Prices Include Tax By Mail except in PItt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEPPRE88 INTERNATIONAL

iVlvertsing rales and deatfines available upon request Member

/\udit Bureau of CSrcidatk.

astounding. The prices paid by the buying companies were the highest ^er and, even though the farmers were saddled with higher costs, there was much reason to smile as the filing season progressed.

The question now is whether this was a one season phenomenon, or whether in the face of a quota increase,- farmers can expect to see similar prices next year.

Local industries, which are becoming more of an economic force in our'area, hummed along during 1972. Dupont announced a major expansion and the impressive new plant of A.C. Monk was completed in Farmville, as was National Boat Works in Greenville.

It was quite a year politically and Pitt County went for a Republican president for the first time in memory. Republican winners for U.S. Senate Jessie Helms and for governor Jim Holshouser also ran well in this area. After that, the Democratic voting tradition was pretty well followed.

East Carolina University show good growth for the fall quarter in enrollment. While it was not as huge as in years past, the growth was impressive in face^ of the declining numbers of college aged citizens. The big event at ECU, however, was the opening of the new one-year Medical School. Twenty students began their studies at the university under an outstanding staff. At t|ie end of the first year they will transfer to the UNC Medical School. The one year program is just a beginning, however, and as 1972 ended the university was awaiting word on plans for expansion to a two-year program. This will be decided by the board of governonrs.

At years end we must say our greatest failure was in the field of race relations. Our record has not been good during 1972 and somehow we must improve on it in 1973. It will require clear thinking on the part of cooler heads among both races if the mutual trust we once enjoyed is to be restored. And that trust must be restored if we are to keep the irresponsible rabble rousers from gaining control.

Our number one priority during 1973 should be to find the leadership which can bring our citizens together. We do not need any more racial flare-ups to tell us we are failing to communicate. The time to go to work on this problem is now and it is going to take the best thinking our community has to offer.

Hanoi May Be

Least Worry

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite President Nguyen Van Hiieus screams of anguish about Hanois front-line troops staying in South Vietnam after a ceasefire, his far more dangerous peace problem is not foreign troops but whether he can control the sudden opening up of the political system.

Thieu is being strongly advised to stop worrying about Hanois military strength in South Vietnam (centered in the north). U. S. experts here and in Saigon are convinced that, once a settlement is reached, the pledge of basic political freedoms to anti-Thieu neutralists and Communist elements loyal to Hanoi will confront Thiu and his own savvy as a politician with his most serious challenge.

As of today this may seem a moot question for Thieu, with North Vietnam again under fierce American bombing and any settlement apparently far in the future.

Nevertheless, Thieu is being privately but strongly advised to {xrepare far in advance for a post-settlement political career which for the first time will pit him publicly and openly against hard-nosed opponents. The advice boils down to these essentials;

1. Thieu, now occupying the far right in Vietnamese politics, must move sharply toward the center.

2. To show his willingness to shift some of his power from the inner clique of generals and province chiefs

who now surround him to a more broadly based constituency, Thieu should be jH-epared to fire his more notoriously corrupt political allies.

3. Even if the final peace agreement fails to carry a proviso compelling him to release some 40,000 or so political prisoners (including many Communist agents), Thieu must open the prison gates to thousands of them. To refuse, highly placed American experts believe, would be to hand the Communists a glittering issue that could undermine his popularity and destroy him.

That popularity today is at its highest point. Even by conservative estimates, a genuinely free election in South Vietnam would overwhelmingly reelect Thieu.

But the foundation of his popularity has been his role as champion of South Vietnamese nationalism, effectively battling both Communists in Hanoi and Americans in Washington.

Once a settlement is reached, that foundation could crumble. Ttiieu will become an incumbent president with no hot war to use as a rallying point either for his army or his people, beset with huge economic problems and for the first time striK>ed of active help from Washington. Instead of umbrella protection against every adversity, Washington will supply only economic aid, a few technicians and limited military aid.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

INVENTORY Today is the last day of the year. Has it been a good year or a bad one? It has largely been what we have made it. Misfortunes such as the death (rf loved on?s came down upon us and there is nothing we can do about them. But most of our aches and pains, our financial disasters, our disappointments are the result of our own folly. But this last day of the year is a time to take stock, as it were, and see just where we stand and why we are in the position we are. We dont like to be blamed for things, but honestly doesnt a candid view of our lives during the past year (and years) reveal . the fact that most of our troubles have been of our own

"making? Life is a challenge whether we want it that way of not. We are here in the world to grow souls. But is we sow to the flesh then of the flesh we reap corruption. If the person we think about first, last and always is ourself, then we d<mt need to blame others for our troubles.

Stores take inventories now and again. It would be a good thing for us to take inventory of ourselves and our national life, and the result of our findings might not be pleasnt. Some of our findings should be pleasant.

But no need to become ^downcast. If our lives need improvement we know only too well on whom that im-{H-ovement depends.

By Earl Douglass

\ihI a oihI l'ai4>Mll h> llir iitlle

mail frmii liitl4|Nii(l4ii<r

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

^e conversation in 'The tly Reflector lounge to vTegistered dogs and the elaborate names which are required for them.

My dogs named Sir Geoffry, Jack Whichard said. And after a pause, We had to do something to give him class because he sure doesnt have any.

Christmas and told your columnist,

I hear you all are so poor down there all youre going to exchange for Christmas is glances.

Well, the best things in life are free.

to wear ear mu

ff^be

cause of

Chamber-Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech called just before

'The Daily Reflectors press room crew has taken on an appearance faintly resembling moon men.

For safety reasons the press room crew is required

the big press steady roar. The ear muff are similar to stereo ear phones and some people around the building have been accusing the pressmen of listening to music when they should be working.

Its worth a try.

I Public Forum |

X Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 306 I; words :>

To the Editor:

In view of the elaborate attention given to the brief delay of a journey to add to our moon rock collection a few days ago, we felt it only fair to devote 300 words or less to another expedition whose delay or postponement would have had more momentous consequenced.

Timmie Brown encountered some mechanical difficulties prior to making his newspaper deliveries the other afternoon and the event was carried by the major television networks.

We taped the following conversation between Falter Brwi-chite and Jack A. Knowtall. Falter Bronchite is chief correspondent and anchor man for the WASTE television network. Jack A. Knowtall is assistant chief of bicycle propulsion at General Bicycle and has for the past year and a half served as a special propulsion consultant here at Delivery Control.

Bronchite: Jack, we know that you cant give any information which might be secret or classified, but can you tell us, in just general terms, what may be the cause of this delay (rf count down and possible postponement of the historic expedition.

Knowtall: Well Falter, to put it as simple as possible, what weve run into is what we sometimes refer to as a rear sprocket, activator disfunction.

Bronchite: Right. Now Jack, can you give our viewers some idea of what a rear sprocket activator disfuncticm is.

Knowtall: To put it more simply Falter, you could say that any inturruption has somehow bei introduced into the energy tranfer conveyer.

Bronchite: You mean the bicycle chain is bitten?

Knowtall: Yes.

By Joe Anderson, Jr.

D. J. Whichard is now chairman of the board for The Daily Reflector. He is nearing 78 years old and was bom right here in Greenville in 1895.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

If it hadnt been for Mr. Whichards being born that night a main street fire might have been even larger.

The late Dr. W.H. Bugwell was called to the Whichard home that night. The physician lived on Fifth Street and he walked to the Whichard home on Evans.

As the doctor passed through Five Points, however, he spotted the fire underway in a downtown store. He ran to the nearby fire bell, rang it to alert volunteer firemen and then continued on to the Whichard home, where he delivered a baby boy.

Opinion

There are very many lovely women, but no perfect ones. Victor Hugo.

Barrier

Bothers

Gov'nor

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Gov.-elect Jim Holshouser is finding it a little difficult to get adjusted to the invisible barrier surrounding the governor.

I dont believe Ill ever get used to* the trappings of power that go with being governor, he admited in a recent interview.

Most of this private life the next four years ended with his election Nov. 7.

The boyish-looking Holshouser, 38, has been used to driving his par. Now a state trooper does it for him. A State Bureau of Investigation agent is assigned to him as a bodyguard.

He is used to carrying his suitcase and putting it in the trunk of the car. Now someone does it for him.

He has found that people are doing little personal things for him that he once considered a routine part of life.

Gene Anderson, Holshousers state campaign manager, said, He no longer can go into a restaurant with his wife and have a quiet meal. Everybody knows who he is and would want to greet him or shake his hand.

What kind of man is Holshouser?

Basically, he is a humble, friendly sort of guy, said Anderson. He enjoys greeting people.

From now until his term ends in January, 1977, Holshouwers every move and expression will be watched. Everything he says will be weighed carefully by critics since he is the first Republican elected governor of North Carolina this century.

Gov. Bob Scott, whose term ends Jan. 5, said recently he is glad to be getting out from under the constant glare of the public spotlight. He added, It will be refreshing to carry my own suit to the cleaners for a change, and to stand in line for a haircut. One of the few times Holshouser has had a chance to completely relax was during his Florida vacation after winning the election. While at Fort Lauderdale he and his wife went tq a night spot to have dinner. Holshouser was dressed in old sneakers, shorts and sports shirt. He felt like chuckling after the muster of ceremonies introduced the governor of Kentucky. Holshousers present was not even noticed.

Holshouser, a native of Boone, began giving serious thought in 1969 to running for governor, Anderson said. During that legislative session Holshouser strongly opposed the tobacco and soft drink taxes that were enacted.

This brought him statewide exposure on television and the people began to know him, Anderson explained.

During the 1971 session Holshouser made up his mind to support reorganization of the states higher education but felt that it might be political suicide, Anderson recalled. As it turned out it (Continued on page 5)

Nixon Heads Most Admired List

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. Dec. 27 For the fourth consecutive year, President Richard Nixon heads the list of men the American people admire most in the world today.

President Nixon landslide victor in the Nov. 7 presidential electitm and the only Republican in (his century besides Eisaihower to win reelection holds a wider margin over the fleld this year than he did in the 1971, 1970 and 1909 surveys.

Only five timet since these annual Gallup Most Admired Man audits were started in 1946 has the Chief Executive failed to win the top spot.

Billy Graham is No 2 Place For the fourth conaecutive year, the Rev. Billy Graham is in second place behind Nixon. Graham haa been a regular among the top ten since he became natkmally prominmit in the 19609.

Third on the list this year is

former President Harry S. Truman, who died Tuesday.

Mr. Trumans high score this year may be due in part to a sympathy vote, since the interviewing for the survey was conducted following Trumans recent hospitalization, prior to his death.

Mr. Truman has figured promently in the Gallup Polls annual Most Admired Man poll since its inception in 1946. Mr. Truman has placed among the top ten in 22 out of a total of 27 surveys. In the ten-year period between 1946 and 1966, Blr. Truman wat consistently among the top five, and he headed the list in 1948 and 1949.

Kisshiger Is One of Top Fear on List

Number four this year, and a newcomer to the list, is the Presidents peripstoCic adviser, Dv. Henry Kissinger. The (yited States representative at the Paris peace talks. Dr. Kissinger is probably one of the most

photograi^ed men in public life.

Sen. Edward Kennedy is fifth <m the list this year. Since 1960, when John Kmmedy won election as Presidrt, a Kminedy has figured prominently in every one of these annual surveys of men most admired by the Amaican people.

The next five positions among the top tmi are filled by George Wallace (6), Spiro Agnew (7) Pope Paul VI (8) and two more newcomers to the list, George McGovern (9) and WUly Brandt (10).

For this years audit, a total of 1,006 persons 18 and older were interviewed in a survey conducted Dec. 8-11 in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation. These two questions were asked to determine first and second choices:

What man that you have heard or read about, livkigtodayin any part of the world, do you admire the most? Who is your second choice?

'Following are the top ten in the voting, with first and second choices combined:

Most Admired Man 1972: (1) Richard Nixon; (2) Billy Graham; (3) Harry Truman;

(4) Henry Kissinger; (5) Edward Kennedy; (8) George Wallace; (7) Spiro Agnew; (8) Pope Paul VI; (9) George McGovern; (10) Willy Brandt.

Receiving honorable mention this year are (in ali^abetical order): Barry Gold water, Bob Hope, Lyndon Johnson, Ralph Nader, Ronald Reagan, Oral Roberts, Jonas Salk, Fulton J. Sheen, John Wayne and J(^ Connally.

Here is last years top ten for comparism;

Most Admired Man 1971: (1) Richard Nixon; (2) Billy Graham; (3) Edward Kennedy; (4) Lyndrni J(rfinson;

(5) Hubert Humf^rey; (6) Spiro Agnew; (7) Ralph Nader; (8) Pope Paul VI; (9) Bob Hope; (10) George Wallace.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

High Court: Sinking In Seas Of Litigation

Lik It Is

There is a professed fondness nowadays fOT tel|ing it like it is. Sen. Harry Byrd Jr. of Virginia has done just that in summing up for the record of federal government spending over a 20-year period.

According to a table he prepared, the receipts <rf the federal government in 1%4 were $62.8 billion, outlays were $65.9 billion. That left a deficit of $3.1 billion. Interest on the federal debt in that year was $6.4 billion. "

Sen. Byrd traced the trend of rising spending and deficits and the soaring interest charge on the public debt down through the estimate for 1973.

He reveals that fiscal 1973 is expected to show government receipts of $152.6 billion. Spending is foreseen as reaching $190.4 billion leaving a deficit of $37.8 billion. Interest charges on the public debt are estimated to total $22.7 billion.

We need public officials who, even in an election year, draw the line at approving ^ever bigger government spending programs that hit us all with more taxes or more inflation, or both. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Evening Telegram

Issues Remain

Two prominent contempt of court cases involving a New Jersey newsman and a Harvard professor have ended because the grand juries which indicated them have been terminated.

Editor & Publisher advises all newsmen; That does not eliminate the issues, however, and newsmen should not relax.

Reporter William F. Farr of Los Angeles has been put back in jail by a judge, not a grand jury, who insists on using the newsman as a tool to enforce his own gag order against attorneys and witnesses, Editor & Publisher editorialized. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise

Issue Baring

Some people will do just about anything to broaden their education. Take the Charlotte Jaycees, for example.

The Jaycees have undertaken to acquaint their members with the source of the controversy surrounding tc^less entertainers in that city. A city councilman spoke on the issue at a recent meeting of the group.

That was followed up with a meeting this week featuring Sugar, Charlotte, Tiffany, Smiley and Gail. Sugar and Company, in flimsy nightgowns and bikini bottoms, danced topless while Jaycees in conventional street dress chewed their roast beef and ogled to the beat of Wooly Bully and Green River.

Having made a close study of the topless controversy, the Jaycees say they will be issuing a Position paper shortly. Now theres a group that knows how to take up the challenge of education. Florence (S.C.) Morning News

Facts And Opinion

A panel discussion at Roanoke College recently brought forth the opinion that Newsmen, even today, are getting too hung up on this myth of objectivity. I think too much emphasis is put on facts. ^

Some of the youngsters, fresh out of journalism school and anxious to save the world day before yesterday, are a little overimpressed by the obvious: Complete objectivity is impossible. Biit a little experience soon produces respect for a sometimes stubborn item: a fact This newspaper will continue to separate the editorial page from the rest of the paper and plainly mark as interpretive or analysis those articles in the news column which seek to explain. Samuel Johnson put the case will a long time ago, saying: When speculation has done its worst, two and two still make four. Roanoke (Va.) Times

Defenders Of Equality

This weeks top prize for inconsistent self-righteousneSs goes to le United Auto Workers.

On one page of the Unions December Newspaper is the headline: UAW Charges Sex Bias By Three Auto Companies. On another page is a list of the 27 top leaders of UAW. Only one is a woman. Tulsa (Okla.) World.

Next Best

The California Milk Advisory Boark had to change a multimillion dollar advertising campaign built around the slogan, Everybody needs milk.

The Federal Trade Commission challenged the statement based on complaints of a few doctors who pointed out that some people are allergic to cows milk.

Perhaps those folks in California ^ould use the same slogan that appears on bumper stickers being distributed by dairymen here in North Carolina: Only Love Beats Milk.

This statement is possiWy the ultimate in name-dropping, but as far as we know, its unchallengeable even on medical grounds. Asheville (N.C.) Citizi-Times

Greenville Glimpses

By MARY FAYE SHIRES Eight year old caring for three small children (one a tiny baby) while mother visits the doctor.

bik^.

Forlorn Christmas tree awaits pick-up at curbside.

ByJ.J. KILPATRICK

A distinguished committee of lawyers, working under ausfHces <rf the Federal Judicial Centor, has recommended that a Natkmal Court of AM>eals be created in an ^ort to rdieve some (rf the burden now carried by the Supreme Court. A biU to this effect wUl be offered in Congress. The questimi is, diould the bill piyis?

The iMToposal is ai keiest interest, of course, to the bar andto the high court itself, but the matter has a larger importance. Somewhere in the cmmtry, at this very momeit, a citizen who beUeves he has been treated badly by the law is voicing the immemmial cry erf every defeated litigant: Ill take it to the Supreme Court! If the new court comes into being, the aggrieved citizen would give voice to a different vow: Ill take it to the National Court of Appeals! Som^w it lacks the same ring.

Yet the study committee, headed by Professor Paul Freund of Harvard, makes a persuasive case. Reading the repmt, I was reminded of a book some years ago that sought to prove two propositions first, that Willaim Shakespeare did not write the famous plays, and second, that Sir Eldward Dyer did. Part one convinced me; part two did not.

So it is here. The Freund committee makes an excellent case in its part one. Some observers (Justice William 0. D^glas excepted) are likely to agree that the Supreme Ck)urt is Now at the

saturation point, if not actually overwhelmed. The case load has soared from 1,234 petitions in 1951 to 3,643 in 1971. In theory, each of the nine Justices must make a perwmal decision on each of the 3,600 cases, and this is only a small part of the burden a Justice carries. He must hpar arguments, do research, write opinions, confer with his c(rflea{pies, handle hm mail, and now and then, sit in silence aiMl think. His day has not-enough hours.

Sevo*al causes have contributed to the rising flood. The Warren years saw a string of decisions that greatly expanded the fights of an accused in a criminal prosecution. In such famous cases as Gideon, Escobedo and Miranda, the Court sowed the wind; it now reapa the whirlwind: More than 1,900 petitions last year came from poor defendants hoping to wiggle out of their convictions through one of the loopholes recoitly created.

These past two decads, which burst old dams of criminal law, also saw new rivers of litagation set in motion: civil rights, safety, consumer protection, improvement <rf the envirimment. It is small wonder that the Court struggles to stay afloat.

Floods produce flood damage. The Freund committee assesses heavy damage here: The Court is compelled to pass over important iasim that once would have been heard; and the Clourt can accord less time and thought to the cases it accepts.

People swarming through stores day after Christmas for sales bargains.

Tlie joyous sounds of children trying out their new Christmas

Evening grosbeeks and purple finches, first righted in early December, continue their visit in GreenviHe.

Quote

&iobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position. Berton Braley.

Pat Nixon Tops Most Admired List; Golda Meir Takes Second

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCfeTON,'.J.,Dec.30 Mrs. Richard Nixon heads the list of women most admired by the American people, marking the first time she has won top honors since the Nixon administration took office in 1969.

Mrs. Nixon is followed, in this years balloting by Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

In last years (1971) audi( Mrs. Nixon was in second place (behind Mrs. Meir), while in 1970 she took runner-up honors to Mrs. Eisenhower. n the 1969 survey Mrs. Nixon trailed both Mrs. Eisenhower (who led the list) and Mrs. Meir who was in sectmd place that year.

Mrs. Nixon has figured prominently among the top ten in none of the last 13 audits.

Mrs. Onassis Is In Fifth Place

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has the fourth greatest number of votes, while Mrs. Jacqueline (Kennedy) Onassis is in fifth place, as she was last year. Mrs. Onassis has been among the top ten every year since 1960. Saie won first place honors each year during the period 1962 through 1966.

U.S. Rep. ^irley Chisholm is in sixth place, having climbed from tencth position on last years list.

Mrs. Chisholm is followed in the 1972 balloting by queen Elizabeth II (7th irface). Sen. Margaret Qiase Smith fnrni Maine (8th), Mrs. Joseirfi (Rose) Kennedy (9th) and Mrs. Martin Luther King (10th).

These annual adits were started in 1948 and are based on samples designed to represent the views of the entire adult population. Survey respondents are asked to give their choices, without the aid of a list of names. This procedure, while opening the field to many possilble choices, tends to favor women who receive wide news coverage.

In the latest survey, a total of 1,008 persons 18 and older were interviewed in a survey cmiducted Dec. 8-11. The following two questions were

asked to determine first and second choices:

What woman that you have heard to read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the

MOST?

Who is you SECOND choice?

Following are the top ten in the voting, with first and

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

But the elemmt of time is now working for Thieu. With settlemmt ai^rently weeks or months in the future, he can b^in to plan a political style and strategy to fit the open politics of a new era, in Nriiich Communist and jx-o-Communist politicians, underground for 20 years, will suddenly find equal access to the press, the speakers platform and political organization.

The element of time is crucial. Thus, when Henry Kissinger arrived in Saigon last Oct. 19 with the peace formula he had just worked out with Le Due Tho in Paris, neither Thieu nor U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker had the faintest idea what he was bringing with him.

Ihieu was stunned when Kissinger opened up his surprise package, not so much by its content, but because-according to the Washington-Hanoi planit would take effect within a few weeks.

In retrospect, some highly-placed American officials believe that Thieus screams of anguish had two purposes; first, and least important, his hope of forcing changes in the package; second, and far more important, to give him time to prepare for the

0 ceasefire.

One sudi official told us: Thieus nightmare was a sudden ceasefire, mass defections from his army as the boys ran home to (dow their fields and utter disorganization inside his government.

Die deadlock in the peace talkswhen Thieu powerfully helped bring abouthas given him more time. His problem now is to use it wisriy in prqwuration for the radically transformed politics that lies ahead.

second choices combined:

Most Admired Woman: (1) Mrs. Richard Nixon; (2) Mrs. (3olda Meir; (3) Madame Indira Gandhi; (4) Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower; (5) Mrs. Aristotle Onassis; (6) Rep. Shirley Chisholm; (7) Queen Elizabeth II; (8) Sen. Margaret Chase Smith; (9) Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Kennedy; (10) Mrs. Martin Luther King.

Receiving honorable mention in this years survey were (in alphabetical order):

Pearl S. Buck, Jane Fonda, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Margaret Mead, Mrs. John (Martha) Mitchel, Bess Myerson, Shirley Temple Black and Mrs. Harry S. Trumnn.

Here is last years top ten for comparison:

(1) Mrs. Golda Meir; (2) Mrs. Richard Nixon ; (3) Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Kennedy; (4) Madame Indira Gandhi; (5) Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower;

(6) Mrs. Aristotle Onassis;

(7) Mrs. Lyndon Johnson; (8) Mrs. John (Martha) Mitchell; (9) Sen. Margaret Chase Smith; (10) Rep. Shirley Chisholm.

As reported Thursday, President Richard Nixon for the fourth consecutive year heads the list of men the American people admire most in the world today. Hie Rev. Billy Graham was in second place. Former President Harry S. Truman was in third place (the survey was conducted before his death Dec. 26), followed by presidential adviser Dr. H^y Kissinger in fourth olace.

Opinion In Brief

Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. Nathaniel Hawthorne.

What should be done? Tfhe committee examined a number of proposals. To enlarge the Court would accomplish nothing. To exclude whole classes of cases, such as tax cases, would not lighten the load appreciably. Each Justice might be given additional clerks, but no one thought much of that idea; The Court might turn into a federation of nine busy dukedoms and thus lose iU character as a single institution.

Acknowledging that there is no perfect remedy, the Freund committee proposes a National Court of Appeals, to be composed of seven Federal circuit judges who would sit for staggered three-year terms. The NCAs principal Usk would be to intercept and to screen the flow of litagation that now overwhelms the high

court. Ninety pernt <rf all appeals would stop there. Perhaps 400 or 500 cases would be sent on to the Supreme Court; from these the nine justices would select 150 to 175 for final argument and opinion.

The proposal takes some getting used to. Douglas, who dissits to just about evenrthing, already has erupted in dissent. Former Justice Arthur Goldberg also has voiced public opposition. Former Chief Justice Earl Warren rejxirtedly is cold to the plan. Members of Congress would do well to keep an open mind. It may be. on mature reflection, that the proposed NCA will provide the only workable solution for a problem that annot get better and must steadily grow' worse

WORDS TO LIVE BY!

Retired Secret Service Agent Knew HST Well

.Some way should be found to persuade people not to overuse the expression no way. Qiarleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

ByJOHNKILGO

CHARLOTTE President Truman was so kind, so considerate of people around him. He was just the opposite of his public image in that respect.

Vernon D. Spicer was talking about Harry Truman. Spicer, a now-retired Secret Service agent, knew Truman well. He guarded him.

I was with President Truman at the Potsdam Conference, Spicer told me in an interview. You had to take a room where you could find one over there and the Presidents quarters werent exactly elaborate.

I was guarding the door to his room one night when his door opened at 2 in the morning. I looked up and the President was standing there in his underwear. I stood, as I always did when he came in my presence, and he said: Sit down and relax. I know we have to put pn a show in public, but when its just us men together, forget the formality,

Spicer said Truman was always down to earth and considerate of everyone who worked at the White House.

He said he was working the Sunday afternoon shift one winter day when snow was falling in Washington. He was chatting with Truman when an aide told the President he had been invited out to a Maryland farm for Sunday dinner.

Id like to go, Truman told his aide, but my Secret

Service boys would feel like theyd have to stand out in the snow guarding the house. Send my regrets.

He was that kind of man,

Hart Col. .

(Continued from page 4) helped him.

Holshouser attended elementary and high schools in Boone where he graduated in 1953. He was president of his senior class. He attended Davidson College and the University of North Carolina school. He also was senior class president at the law school.

While at Davidson Holshouser was sports editor of the campus newspaper. He has a ^uunger sista, Mrs. Laura Mast, who lives in Lenoir.

His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holshouser Sr., live at Boone. His father is a former U.S. district attorney in western North Carolina and retired Dec. 4 after serving four years as a district judge.

A former chairman of the state Republican party, Holshouser served four terms in the House as representative from Watauga Ctounty1963, 1%5, 1969 and 1971.

As one legislator pointed out recently, Jim moved from the back row of the House on up the street to the Capitol.

Holshouser is married to b the former Patricia Hollingsworth. They have a 9-year-old daughter, Virginia, known as Ginny.

Spicer said

Spicer says be fevls especially for Mrs Trunia . and her daughter, Margare)

It might sound corney or old-fashioned now, Spicer said, but they were some iamily. They loved each other so much. Each worshipped tho other.

I remember the first ()> r I ever met Margaret. It was after Mr Truman had beei; sworn in as President anc they sent me to Indcp^jn dence, Mo., because the President was going there osi a trip. It mu.st have been lOl degrees thai ooy was standing out ui the heui and Margaret came out of the house with a glass of ice tea .tr-d 'ave it to tr""

Spicer said I'ruman didn't walk too much iiack in the days when he was his body guard.

The report was that he really enjoyed a gu 'd game of poker. Spicoi' "sa.d. He liked being arond average people. And he wanted us to feel at ease in his presence.

Spicer said no one could ever doubt the late Presidents honesty and

integrity.

When youre around such an important person, Spicer sia, and you watch him treat people with kindness and consideration, thats an inspiration. You couldnt help but love him. I loved him very much. I dont know any other way to put it.Congress Would *Druther' Forget About Taxes In Coming Year

By GEORGE BRYANT

If Congress had its New Years druthers, it would just as soon forget about taxes during the up-coming session. But sdien the nature of priitics is conridered, this runs a little too mudi for House and Senate members to reasonably expect.

In the first place, ignoring the issue would be to ignore the fact that the budget for this fiscal year is badly out of balaiice. This situation will continue next year, with the best to be h(^>ed amounting to only a shrinkage in the

deficit. A balance is nowhere in sight.

Preriifent Nixon has announced that he has no (rfans to propose a general tax increase in 1973. He is counting on a risfaig tide ol revenue from the expamUng eccmoiny and a $2504>Ulion ceUing on spending to improve the btidget picture.

But the President has hedgd this commitment with a warning that higher revenue will be necessary to avoid a new inflatkm surge If Oongrese persists to Rt old

free spending ways. Tho^ is no that the Democratic-run Congress is in a mood to go along.

In fact, Nixmis efforts to hold spending by witliholding funds already appropriatod have been greeted with bowls of protest from members of both the House and Senate. And it should be noted that all of the protesting hasnt^^me from Democrats.

Making the situahm all the worse is Congress* commitment to a host of social-ills spending programs whidi have either not worked well,

or not worked at all, ovr the pari several years. Congress, especially the Democratic Majority, has been giving the impresrion that all thats needed to adiieve objartives is a further out-fwMring of Federe) fiinds. It bfaimes Nixon f<^ the failures.

It should be noted that a fresh approach to ending social ills Is beginning to be pushed forward by some Democratic librirrih as s way of giving the party a new issue in the wake of its landslide defeat in the November Preridential election. Thla

may. indeed, be the biggest spending program of all

times.

The political left is suggesting that a new equality plan be superimpoeed on top of equal rights, eqpial education, equal job opportunity, etc. This one would call for equality of income, meaning a sharing of the wealth far, beyond McGoverns wildest proposal.

Equality of income, of coiarse, is not a Ixrand new It has been kicked

around for years, but without any real organized support. Now, commentators who keep pace with the current thinking of the intellectual left, see it as offering the Democrats an altemative to efforts at regrouping nearer the middle-of-the-road.

Taxation would be the road to equality of income. The idea would be to take income away from those in the upper middle and higher income levels and turn it over to those who earn less. The goal would go beyond any such thing as a subsistance

level and guarantee a satisfying standard of living.

As things now stand, theres little prospect that Congress would pay serious attention to any such scheme. But if Cmigress does press ahead with demands for big spending increases, thus forcing Nixon to seek more revenue through higher taxes, the income equality issue would be hard to duck.'

Another reason why the tax front may well refuse to stay quiet during the session is all the noise candidates.

especially Democrats, made during the campaign season on so-called loopholes.

(Chairman Wilbur Mills of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee has already announced that the will call hearings, perhaps in February, on tax reforms, whatever that means. Mills has said only that he has no general reveni: measure in mind.

The only thing certain at this time is that if Congress does become involved in tax legislation, it will have a bag of snakes on its hands.

iwn

500 Young Singors Expoclod Solui^oy

A/l*adowbrook

JOE KIDDThe story of a revolutionary who bums courthouse records in New Mexico. Starring Clint Eastwood (PG). Sunday through Tuesday

RETURN TO PEYTON PLACESequel to old "Peyton Place^ movie, only with a different returning cast. Starring Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler, and Elanor Parker (No rating available). Wednesday through tYiday.

POCKET MONEY-WILD IN THE SKY-A cattlman, down on his luck, is sent to Mexico to buy rodeo bulls for a shady entrepreneur. He eventually ends up in jail. "Pocket Money" stars Paul Newman and Lee Marvin. Wild in... is the story of three escaped prisoners who try to hihjack a B-S2 armed with a hydrogm bomb. Stars Brandon DeWilde and Keenan Wyim. Both PG) Saturday double feature.

Pork

LADY SINGS THE BLUES Diana Ross sUrs^as Billie Holliday, the heroin addict who became one of the greatest bluet silvers ever. Miss Holiday died at the age of 44. Today through Thursday. (R).

BLOOD FROM THE MUMMYS TOMB-NIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTERDouble horror feature starting this Friday and Saturday (Both PG).

"Sinthia"The late movie for the Park Theatre this Friday and Saturday night starting at 11:15.

Pitt

DOCTOR ZHIVAGORerun of movie classic involving a doctors love affair during the Russian Revolution. Starring Omar Sharif and Julie Christie. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

CLOCKWORK ORANGFA tough gang of youths, doting on sex and violence, attempts to change its ways. Starring Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee. (R) DStarts Wednesday.

Plaza Cinema

NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DONT-Story of a young boy who comes up with a potion to make himself invisible. Starring Kurt Russell, Cesar Romero, and Joe Flynn. (G) Today through Tuesday.

SKYJACKED-KANSAS CITY BOMBERS-"Skyjacked is the story of an attempted hijacking which ends in death for the attempted hijacker. Stars Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, and James Brolin. "Kansas City Bombers stars Raquel Welch as a roller derby star with problems on the track-and off It. (Both PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

NIGHT CALL NURSESThree girls, working as psychiatric nurses, try to help out a revolutionary leader, and deal with all sorts of weird occurrences. Starring Patricia T. Byrne, Alana Collins, and Mittie Lawrence. (R). Today through Wednesday.

THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY-PLAZA SUITE The Possession..tells of a young Puerto Rican who attacks a superintendent and is accused of other murders, which eventually end in his death Starring Shirley McLaine (R). At different times. Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel is occupied by an executive who checks in with his wife, a successful producer, and a harried father. Starring Walter Matthau and Maureen Stapleton (PG). Thursday through Saturday.

Television Highlights

Dec. 31, Sunday ABC The Sugar-Bowl : Penn State vs. Oklahoma football game from New Or leans.

CBS New Years Eve with Guy Lombardo:

Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians entertain as midnight approaches at New Yorks Times Square.

NBC - Three Dog Nights New Years Rockin Eve": Three Dog Night rocks in the New Year with guest stars Helen Reddy, Blood Sweat and Tears, AI Green and Billy Preston.

Jan. 1, Monday ABC - That Was the Year 'That Was":

Tongue-in-cheek review of 1972 starring comics Jack Bums and Avery &hreiber CS Tournament of Roses Parade:

Bob Barker and June Lockhart host the 84th annual parade from Pasadena, (Yilif.

CBS - Cotton Bowl Football Game;

Texas vs. Alabama.

NBC Tournament of Roses Parade:

Raymond Burr and Betty White co-host NBC Rose Bowl Football Game:

University of Southern California vs. Ohio State from Pasadena.

NBC Orange Bowl Football Game;

Nebraska vs. Notre Dame from Miami.

Jan. 2, 'Tuesday ABC 'The George Carlin Show:

Special talk-variety show starring George Carlin and guests Shelley Winters. Jimmy Breslin, Alice Stuart and Kenny Rankin.

CBS - 80 Steps to Jonah: Wayne Newton, Jo Van Fleet and Mickey Rooney star in this movie ab(Hit a group of blind kids.

NBC - First Tuesday: Monthly television news magazine.

Jan. 3. Wednesday ABC - William:

One^iour special made especially for children, starring Lynn Redgrave, Sir John Gielgud, Sir Ralph Richardson and Simi Ward.

ABC - Royal Gala Variety Patfirmance in the Presence of Her Majesty the Queen:

Entertainment special filmed at London Palladium. Rowan and Martin. Liza Minnelli, Lili Tomlin, Des OConnor and 1116 Osmonds star.

ABC - "ABC News - At Ease":

Ninety-minute news review with Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner.

Jan. 4, Thursday.

ABC Roger Miller with His Friends and His Music;

Country and Western music special with Roger Miller and guests Chet Atkins, Donna Fargo and 'The Statler Brothers. CBS The Sand Pebbles: Part I of World War II romantic film starring Steve McQueen, Candice Bergen.

Richard Crenna.

CBS On 'The Town :

Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra star in this movie about a sailor who falls in love with a picture.

Jan. 5, Friday CBS The Sand Pebbles: Part II of World War II romantic film starring Steve McQueen, Candice Bergen, Richard Crenna.

CBS A Step Out of Line: Peter Falk, Peter Lawford and Vic Morrow play three men disappointed with life in this film.

NBC - Deaths Head:

Janet Leigh is a woman who poisons her husband.

Jan. 6, Saturday ABC Population: Boom or Doom?

One-hour news inquiry into the problem of population growth.

(3BS Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament:

MUOOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES

"JOE

KIDD"

RATEI>-PO-'

TICE

DRIVEIN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEO.

"NIGHT

CALL

NURSES"

RATED R

Norman Luboff To Conduct Choral Clinic

Norman Luboff, internationally acclaimed choral conductor, compoaer and arranger, will be guest clinician for the Eastern North Carolina Choral Clink to be held at kcu on Saturday.

Sponaored by die Sdiool of Muak at ECU, the Choral Clinic is being coordinated by Dr. Charles W. Moore, chaiitnan of Vocal MJsk.

Luboff, who in recent years has given much of his time and effort to the furtheriag of

NORMAN LUBOFF . . . famed director of the Norman Luboff Choir, is guest conductor of the annual Choral Clinic being held Saturday at ECU with 500 young singers from 20 eastern N. C. high school choirs.

choral musk in the UB. at wdversity and community levels, hu summed up his life long love for music by remarking: I am rmninded of the poem which ends with the Iones. . . The world stands out on either side, No wider than the heart is wide.

You know, he added, ^its true. We toudi only as far as we reach, and the greatness of music is that it reaches all around the world. So, for me, the world is as varied as its smigs. It is as capaUe of beauty as we are of singing.

Dr. Moore noted that Lulxrffs cmnments provide an insight to the conviction hdd at the School of Misic about the importance of the annual clinics.

M(Nre than 20 s^iools with over 500 singers from eastern North Carolina ^ find joy and companionship through music during Mr. Luboffs visit, Moore said.

Among highlights scheduled for the days session will be the appearance of soloist Gene Yeargin, an ECU graduate now director of the Vaiden Whiteley Choir ; and a combo performance with Bob Hallaban, piano; Chris Farrell, guitar; Bruce McDonald, string bass; and Bob Rosenbluth, drums.

Robert Sullivan will be accompanist for Luboff during the entire dink.

.Names of the schools participating and school ^

choir directors are: ^ Columbia High School, Margaret Aim Grff^; East Ciutoret ifigh School, Pe^ Starkey; Elm City High School, Louiae G. Winstead; Farmville Central High School, Bessie J. Redden; Gamer Senior High Sdiool, Locdae Morton; Goldsboro High School, Eleanor L. Harris; Greene Central Hi^ School, Kenneth Ginn; Kinston High School, Wynona JRhem; Murhreesbmo High

"School, Vfrginia L. Griffin; |lew Bern Senior High School, Julian D. Wagemaker; Northeastern High School, Ve^ Red; North Edgecombe High School, Walter Plemmer; Ravemcroft School, Charles Bert; Roanoke Rapids High Sdiool, Gwendolyn Dickens;

Richmond Senior High Sdiod, C. Dudley Callicutt; Rose School (Greenville), Stephen Koch; Reid Ross

Senkn* High School, Phillip N. Stoduiale; South Edgecombe High School, Ann P. Cobb, South Lenkr High School, Barbara Kerr; Vaiden Whitley High School, Gene D.

Yeargin; and West Carteret High School, Laurence Stith.

The clinic will begin at 10:00 a.m. Saturday and conclude in the evening with an open rehearsal. Host and liostesses for the clinic are the 18 members <rf ECUs Chamber Singers, who will serve as a demonstration choir during the day and also assist with sectional rdiearsals.

Although there will be no formal concert, conductor Luboff has asked that the public be invited to attend the open rehearsal. This wiU be in Wright Auditorium beginning at 7:00 p.m. There will be no admission charge.

Drama Critic Asks Music Makers To Forget About Being Way-Out

Hong Kong Karate Films Current Craze In Lebanon

EDI'TORS NOTE 'The stories are flimsy, but theres still a lot of punch to the Hong Kong films sweeping Beirut. The craze is for Karate films and theyre chopping their way ahead of such American productions as The Godfather.

By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT (AP) - The young men who make up the majority of Beirut audiences now emerge from movie houses kicking, screaming and flailing their arms. The reason is the current craze for karate films that is likely to spread to other Arab capitals.

Currently, one third of Beiruts 23 theaters are showing Hong Kong-made films such as The Bloody Fists and "'The Brutal Boxer, in which young men chop their way to glory in flimsily plotted stories with the emphasis on action.

Whether the combat is karate or kung-fu, a Chinese form of hand-to4iand fighting, purists are not sure, but there is no quibbling over the films popularity with the Lebanese, who are avid moviegoers.

And the local karate academy has registered a sizeable increase in enrollment since the craze started three months ago at the end of the summer rerun season.

There seems to be no profound reason for the overwhelming popularity of the movies.

Elie Salem, a professor at the American University of Beirut said, Violence and physical prowess have always been popular with audiences here as elsewhere. The films are good entertainment like Westerns. But Samir Nasri, a movie reviewer, says the Hong Kong imports have surpassed the durability of Westerns because instead of a fast gun the hero has only his fists to defend himself with. In this case identification is much easier for the moviegoer.

One group that isnt identifying with any of the heroes is American film distributors who controlled up to 60 per cent of the market until what they call the (Ibinese folly came along.

Major U.S. productions such as The Godfather and

Cabaret are losing out at the box office and some distributors are holding other pictures back until conditions improve.

Its just a fad, said Abe Havounjian, Middle East representative for United Artists. Six months from now the public will be tired of it.

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9:30 Rev. Humbard 9.00 Flying Nun 10:30 Discovery 9:30 Not For 11:00 Good News Women Only 11:X) Tempo '72 10:00 1973 New Year

12:00 Hospitality Parade 1:00 TBA Due 11:30 Parade 7:00 Wild Kingdom 145 To the Roses 7:30 Disney 4,30 Bowl Preview

8:30 Mystery Movie 4:45 Rose Bowl 10:00 TBA 7:45 Orange Bowl

10:30 Lawrence Game ~

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7:30 Waters Family 8 00 New Zoo 8:00 Streams of 8:30 Movie Game Faith 9:00 Joanne Carson

8:30 Faith For 9:30AAontage Today 10:30 Mantrap

9:00 Gospel Misic 11:00 Love Amer 9:30 World Crusade style 10:00 Curiosity 11:30 Bewitched

10:55 Multiplication 12:00 Password 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:30 Split Second 11:30 Make a Wish i:00 My Children

Maybe. But five local distributors rushed off to Hong Kong last week to buy the latest productions after five others had cornered the market on the past two years crop.

Lebanese distributors are trying to make deals to get the movies shown from Baghdad to Aden.

Three months ago the movies could be obtained for $3,000. Now the price is up to $10,000.

Final Curtain Roster For '72

The year 1972 marked the final curtain call for a large number of old timers in show business, including many who were favorites shortly after the turn of the century.

The necrology included Margaret Webster, 67; Miriam Hopkins, 69; Berta Gersten, 78; Helen Bonfils, 82; Dorothy Dalton, 78; Margaret Dale, 96; May Craig, 83, and Jessie Royce Landis, 67.

Gk)ne from the male ranks were Rudolf Friml, 92; Maurice d!hevalier, 83; Reginald Owen, 85; Lew Parker, 64; Leo G. Carroll, 80; John Burrell, 62; Louis Lurie, 84; Alfred White, 89; Brandon de Wilde, 30; Jasper Deeter, 78; the Rev. Thomas Carey, 68; John Litel, 78; Stanley Prager, 54| and John Chapman, 71.

A^ Broadway headed into 1973, its mood was ironically typified by the sole tune from a musical, Godspell, wnich made the 1972 best-seller lists. The title, Day by Day.

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - In the matter of the musical theater, it may be time to holler, whoa, there, giddyup back.

Not necessarily back to the successful revival of such an oldie as No, No, Nanette, or the "forthcoming refurbished even older Irene, but simply to take a hard lo<dt at the way things have been going in this area of late.

In quick succession there have been two $800,000 bombs, Dude and Vie Galactica, the latter getting the new and wonderful $12 million Uris Theater off to an unfortunate start, and the former causing a rearranging of the interior of the famous old Broadway Theater from which it may never recover.

Shows such as these were supposed to have been bright exponents of a new musical trend that seems to stem from the hugely successful but vastly overrated Hair, of recent memory.

Hair took off largely because it was the tirst musical wih a nude scenein which practically nothing could be seenand the first tune show to use dirty words. Notoriety did it.

Some New York critics, who should be hating themselves by now, gave such encouragement to this show as heralding the beginning of a new trend in the ^ musical theater that susceptible writers and producers were lured into similar gimmicky things such as Dude and Via Galactica.

Not that these two traded on nudity or vulgar language, but they substituted other tricks designed to dazzle spectators instead of giving them entertaining stories and characters they could care about.

The songs, of course, are vital. The rock influence was important in Hair, although the score was not purely rock as composed by Galt MacDer-mot, and the major asset of Hair was the songs, so far as I am concerned. MacDermot also was the composer for both Dude and Vi^ Galactica. The critics generally have downgraded him since Hair. He has to be laughing through the tears caused by the failure of the two new shows.

11:55 Multiplication 12.00 USGA High lights 1:00 Fellovv'Ship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Cinema 6:00 Untamed World

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Dude a Mistake

Most did not like his tunes for Dude in fact, there was nothing to like about this mistake. Yet, one critic of great influence, who shall be unidentified here, thought th,at the Dude score was fine and that the Via Galactica score had little to recommendl it.

The opposite, of course, was true. There were several good ones in Via Galactica.

One of these days, when I get a sabbatical of 10 years, I will spend the time in Washington lobbying for a law barring drama critics from evaulating the scores of musicals. Even trained musicians cant be trusted to come away from a one-time hearing of a new show score and give an accurate estimate of its appeal.

Just as one example, I can never forget the review Brooks Atkinson, retired critic of The New York Times, wrote of Cole Porters Can-Can, in which he assayed the score as routine and unmemorable. It was a score in which virtually every song quickly became a remarkable standard, a feat equaled only by Jerome Kern in Show Boat.

But back to the original theme of this piece. Writers and producers: forget about trying to be different and way out; just provide some musicals that really entertain.

Which doesnt mean that they also cant be meaningful, as witness The Threepenny Opera and Company, to name a couple. ^

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For tho North Carolina Musoum of Art

Reviews {O'Keeffe Painfthg

Honors Dr. Sloane

The old Farmers Almanac, No. CLXXXI, 1173, By Robert R. Thomas. 1972, Dublin, N. H., Yankee, Inc., 176 pps. illustrated 60 cents.

Its here for the 181st successive year, complete with the hole punched in the upper left comer to make it convenient to hang on a nail behind the door or on the wall near the cook stove.

Robert B. Thomas original fanners almanac, first published in 1792, lives on in a fcH-mat that has changed but little in iiearly two centuries.

A glorious hodge-podge of hundreds of bits of information things youve always needed to know without knowing you needed it are hidden in the crowded pages.

Would you, for example^ send your love a bouquet of marigold? Grief, chagrin is the meaning of this flower. The yellow rose has a meaning of infideUty. Therefore, a young, suitor might be on better grounds to said his love a fistful of honeysuckle with its message of devoted love, or red tulips, which implies declaration of love.

Weatha* has long been a tq> attraction of The (Md Farmers Almanac. Many faithful readers vow its the most accurate guide of any. Newsweek magazine in a feature article on December 6,1971, noted that although predictions are (H*epared 18 months in advance, the Almanac had been right 80 percent of the time.

Don Guy, in a feature article in the 1973 issue writes that the winter of 1973-1974 will be the Shortest Winter Since lOOOB.C.*

Social etiquette in the old days included nostagically delightful tips to ladies and gentlemen, i.e. an application of bear grease to harsh or dry hair; no tojMC of abscHbing interest may be admitted to polite conservatitm. It might lead to discussion; it is vulgar for a lady to raise her dress with both hands except when the mud is very deep; and a note on proper conduct at balls ... no gentleman should enter the ladies dressing room.

- Fence fanicers will find the 1973 issue noteworthy. In a four page article, J. Almus Russell goes into loving detail on the history and construction of 15 different types <rf fences, from brush fences to cast iron ones. <

Whether its good fishing days, the ideal time for planting beans, the best dates for pruning, or the mere joy of the dozens of small stories tucked here and there throughout its pages, it hard to find a better rowsing companion than The Old Farmers Almanac. Theres many happy moments or unexpected revelations in this slim lightweight volume.

Jerry Raynor

J. Alan Butler Named Program Associate

J. Alan Butler, a native of Announcement he >P-Clinton, has been named ppinn>ent was made by E<^r program associate for the North Marston, III, exew ive Carolina Arts Council. director of the council. Butler

succeds Charles Springman who resigned to become Southeastern coordinator for the National Endowment for the Arts.

Prior to his acceptance of this position, Butler was assistant dean of continuing education at Sampson Technical Istitute, ainton. In Clinton,^Butler was instrumental in the creation of the Victor R. SmaU Cultural Arts Center. Earlier, he had spent two years working in Washington in the office of Senator Sam Ervin.

A graduate of Campbell College, Butler is married to the former Carla Schiller of Wilmington. They have two children, a son, Folley, and a daughter, Meredith.

'In a single gesture the North Caroliiia SUte Art Society has greatly enriched the art ccdlection ot the ^te aqd honored a distipguished art scholar.

The mrnnent came with the presentation of Georgia OKeeffes oil painting. The Cebolla Charch, to the North Carolina Museum of Art in honor of Dr. Joseph C. Sloane. 9oane is pn^essor of art history and director of the Ackland Art Center at the. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Finley T. White of Durham, president of the Art Society,

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presented the painting recently to the North CaroUna Museum of Art.

White described Georgia OKedKe as still vigorous in her 85th year ... a pioneer of modern American art. He commented; I feel in this work the strength of the artist living in the western desert, climbing arid mountains, killing rattlesnakes with her hoe, and I feel, simultaneously, the tenderness of OKeefe when she says, Nobody sees a flower, really, we havent time . . . and to see takes time like to have a friend takes time .. .

MhM OKeeffe has lived mostly in New Mexico since 188. Many of her subjects are taken from the Southwestern scene.

White traced Sloanes career as scholar and art educator, but said his attainments in these fields were secondary to the reason for die detficatkHi M the painting to him.

In 1961 when Sloane became presid^t, the society was an empty shell, White stated, having transferred its art collection and its money to the museum. Not many peofde wold have acc^ed the post of president, but Sloane refused to give up.

... Tlie CeboUo Church, painting by Georgia O.Keeffe. given to honor Dr. Joseph Sloane. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art).

began to revitalise the organisation, and has never ceased to work witji it. -Moussa M. Domit, associate director of the museum noted that Miss OKeeffe is one of several major artists not previously represented in our collectioh. This par

ticular work represents a vry important phase in her development.

The gift also points anew to the significant role the Art Society, through its consistent support, has played in the enrichment of the museum.

In recent years the society has enlarged the museums ings in two other areas through the presentation of a sculpture of St. Catherine by the 15th century German sculptor Tilmann Riemen-shneider and a Hellenistic sUtue of Aphrodite.

New Items For Space Program Fans

J. ALAN BUTLER

President Lincoln allowed 39 Santee Sioux to be executed in 1862 after several battles with settlers and U.S. Army troops.

Apollo picture sets; a sickle cell anemia story and coloring book; a register of commissioned and warrant (rfficers of the U.S. Navy on active duty; a report on education in Guinea, Mali, Senegal ahd the Ivory Coast; a bulletin on the merchant fleets of the world; and a booklet on computerized design for multiple-hearth sludge incinerators are among the fascinating array of titles available from the U.S. Government Printing Office.

In the agencys November 1972 publications list, readers interested in Americas space program have a dozen titles to choose from.

The latest of the picture set series. Number 7, is on Apollo 15. Consisting of nine lithographs in full color, they are on heavy, glossy paper 11 by 14 inches and are suitable for framing. The set includes I^otographs of the lift-off, Apollo 15 crew, pictures of activities <mi the moon, and the splashdown. Price, including postage, is $1.50 per set.

Other picture sets available are Number 1, seven color lithographs each 12 by 16 inches ($1.25) ; number four, a set of 12 full color photos each 11 by 14 inches )$1.75); number 5, a single large picture measuring 16 by 20 inct^s ($1.00); and number 6, eight full color and two black and white, each 11 by 14 inches ($1.50).

Booklets or pamphlets available on the space program include Lunar Photographs From Apollos 8, 10, and 11. a photographic atlas, 119 pps, cloth, $4.00; Log of Apollo II. a day by day, hour by hour accmint covering events encountered by astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins, 12 pages illustrated, 35 cents; and VanguardA History, on the origin, course of development and results <rf the first American earth satellite project, 308 pages illustrated, $2.75.

Educators will be interested in several of the new listings, for example, a 141 page illustrated booklet. Educational Development in Guinea, Mali. Senegal, and Ivory Coast. ($1.00). This booklet describes and discusses major educational trends and problems in four French speaking countries of West Africa since achieving independence.

'Theres a wide range of material available for readers interested in environmental subjects. Oiw little 25 cents item. The Right of Exist, outlines dangers to wildlife and measures being taken to protect wildlife, including rare species such at the who(^ing crane.

City and county government personnel will very likely be excited about the information contained in two volumes totaling over 700 pages. Volumes 1 and 2, A

Literature Search and Critical Analysis of Biological Trickling Filter Studies. The volumes are {X'iced at $2.50 and $2.75 respectively and are illustrated.

An item of general appeal is the agencys publication of

the Bureau of Land Management. Our Public Lands, an illustrated quarterly, is available at a $2.00

annual subscription. Each issue contains, among a wide variety of articles, the latest listing of public lands for sales within the 450 million adres of public lands.

Jerry Raynor

Mint Announces Craft Competition

'The Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, announces plans for the tenth annual Piedmont Oafts Exhibition. The competition is open to residents of

Stump Show Next At Center

'The first exhibition of 1973 at the Greenville Art Center will be an exhibit of the works of Mrs. Betty Stump of Kinston.

On Sunday, January 7, beginning at 3:00 p.m. and continuing until 5:00 p.m.. a puUic reception will be held honoring Mrs. Stump. A native of Wilmington, Deleware, the artist will be showing a collection of watercolors and paintings.

Writers Meet January 8th

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers dub for 1973 will not be held on Tuesday, January 2. Instead, the meeting has been announced for Monday, January 8 at 8:00 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Lindsay Bowen, 213 Lewis Street.

the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.

'The Mint Museum has a fund of $1,000.00 which will be used for the purchase of entries for its permanent collection at artists prices. The North Carolina National Bank has a fund of $350.000 and the Knight Publishing Company a fund of $400.00 which will be used in the same manner. Entries are due by January 21, 1973.

and graphic arts and is a sculptor working in cast metals. %e has won many awards and her work has been widely exhibited and circulated in three Smithsonian Institution Exhibitions. She is also the authro of a number of books on crafts and has written reviews of books an^ exhibits for Craft Horizons.

'The exhibition will be on view February 18 thru April 15, 1973.

The Mint Museum of Art also sponsors annual Graphics, and Painting and Sculpture com-peititon exhibitions.

Jury for selection and awards For further information and will be Florence H. Pettit, entry balnks, write to Dept. H.. Glendale, Connecticut. Mrs. The Mint Museum of Art, Box Pettit is a designer of fabrics 8011, CSiarlotte, N.C 28207.

Rubbings From Mayan Stele At Round GalUiy

Figurine Makers Face Tooth Shortage In Greenland

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD Associated Press Writer

JAKOBSHAVN, Greenland (AP) The tupilak makers of Greenland have a supply crisis. The decline in whaling has caused an acute shortage of their raw materialthe whales tooth.

And what might a tupilak be? Well, youd be sorry if someone sent one after you.

It was the magical creature the Eskimos used to send to kill their enemies.

Now it is a part of Greenland folk art. The imaginative and bizarre figures are carved by Greenland artists in the six long months of winter. No two are ever alike. Some stand up, a few inches high. Some crawl, or appear to svdm. Some have two heads, both well armed with enormous teeth.

The Royal Greenland Trade Department used to buy whale teeth from Norway and Iceland. But those sources dried upm To keep the artists going the department tirned to Japan, but whale teeth are much in demand by carvers of many nations. Now thought is being given to importing ivory or hippo teeth from Africa.

The original tupilaks were made by the Angakok-the medicine man of the Eskimo. They were^learsome cree ons of bones, skin, turf and feathers.

A reaily effective tupilak had to have a seal bone to enable it to swim, a ptarmigan bone to help it fly, a ravens bone so it coidd scurry acroes the groihid, a i^ece o( human skull to make it think, and the jaw or teeth of a polar bear so as to bite its victim to death.

The bones were fleshed out with turf and wrapped in hide. Feathers were added for flying.

The tupilak had to be made with the use of only the thumb and little finger. It was brought to life by crooning a spell by the light of a waning moon.

The process was not without risk. One errwr in ritual and the tupilak would turn on its creator and kill him.

Once the tupilak was sent on its way it would ^dow its victim, waiting for the right mo

ment to strike. It might climb out of the sea onto the back of the victims kayak. It could hide under the bed platform in the hut, waiting to strike at the sleeping target.

But if the intended victim was alert enough to spot the tupilak before it struck he could save himself by destroying it. Or if the victim had stronger magic than the send

er, he could return the tupilak to kill its maker.

The present day figures had their origin when Angmagssalik was c(donized in 1894. The Danish govmor, Johan Petersen, asked what a tupilak looked like The Eskimos could not draw, so carved a model instead. The idea spread around until the little figures became

collectors items for colonists and explorers.

Despite the intrusion of plastic into the Arctic, the Greenland carvers adhere faithfully to the tradiiional methods and materials.

Dont be afraid, the modern tupilak is quite harmless, despite his savage appearance.

Or so the smiling, black-eyed Greenland sales girl assures you as she wraps it for you in the souvmiir shop.

At the Round Gallery of Charlottes Mint Museum of Art, the current exhibit is one of the rubbings of Mayan stela from Guatemala.

The show, which went on view J)ecember 20, will remain up through January 28. ^

Mrs. Joan Patten, now a resident of Guatemala City, is known as the sculpture lady. She is not only interested in preColumbian sculpture, but is an accomplished sculptress in

Yogurt has been used in the Near East and the Balkan states for centuries.

her own right. At Columbia Unversity she was a student of Orcmzio Maldarelli.

For seven years Mrs. Patten has been making expeditions into the jungles to the archaeological sites of ancient Mayan culture to procure the rubbings from stela.

Thirty of the monumental

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Parodlse of Art in Russia

HyJOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - With regret I leave a paradise of art and of taste.

A Swiss art book publisher wrote this in George Ckistakis guest book after seeing his unique private collection of avant-ga^ Russian art.

Every year hundreds of visiting art lovers, scholars and critics, Soviet and fordgn, find their way to Distakis* 15th flom: apartment in one of die scores of new high-rise buildings in southwest Moscow.

Malevich, recognised leader of the supiematistic nchool, and ofiier modomists, found tolerance and even some acceptance in the early years of communism. Their talents were used fdr theater designs, placards, banners and decorations.

But official approval was gradually limited to painters oi socialist rea&am and the ab-^ract avaid-fardMs painted in obscurity, their works rejected.

' Money was the smaller problem. Finding the pictures and recognizing those of value was more difficult. There were no art dealers, no publications or specialized articles to guide him. Coetakis had to search for himself and be guided by his own taste and judgment.

Sometimes the art works turned up in second4iand stores, more often Ckistakis had to hunt out friends and relatives of the artists. Often the

Hands and Thorns

(Photo by Jerry Rfynw)

painting and other works were stored away and neglected and Ck)stakis coming saved them from evitual destruction.

Everyone thought I was cra-zy in those days, collecting these things. 'Hiey thought it was rubbish, Costakis recalls. On the western art market today, the collection would be worth millions.

Born .in Moscow of Greek parents, Ckistakis retains Greek citizenship but has lived practically his whole life in the Soviet capital. He knows the communist system too well to make any predictions about when paintings like his might be exhibited publicly.

But he takes some satisfaction uiien an officially sponsored magazine asks to photograph some item in his collec-tkm. SmaU parts ot it have also been loaned for restricted exhibits. Eventually he anticipates that avant-garde art and the rich Russian contribution to it wiU be generaUy accepted in the Soviet Union.

While waiting for these painters to be honored at home, Costakis finds them in demand for exhibition abroad. At one time such loans were forbidden, but since 1869 he has been able to get permission to send Pik povas, Chagalls and other works to exhibitions in the United States, France, Italy and Japan.

Rockin Pneumonia Boogie Woogie Flu, Jcrfinny Rivers I Am Woman, Helen Reddy

Superstition, Stevie Wonder

Funny Face, Donna Fargo Somethings Wrong with Me, Austin Roberts

Me and Mrs. Jones, Billy Paul

It Never Rains in Southern California, Albert Hammon You Ought To Be with Me, A1 Green aair, Gilbert OSullivan Youre So Vain, Carly Simon

/*i;in(>s-()r^iins b,

y AM AHA WRLirZER CONN

T h p /

/V i!

" mStudents Find Varied Purposes In Course

CHANGING A BANDAGE. . . Mrs. Stocks changes hef patient. During the winter quarter, the students

the bandage on a patients incision. This is one of the are assigned two patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital

many things a nursing student must do in caring for that they must care for.With The Women

8The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 31, 1972

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Stiff Writer The course is called Practical Nurse Education.

For Mrs. Betty Stodu Ayden, a student enitdled in die Pitt Technical Institute program as it may to other students its purpose is vailed.

According to BIrs. Stocks, I have always been a very active person and cannot foresee myself doing nothing, even when I get older. Nursing is smnething I can always do.'^

The mother of four children, ranging in age from 11 to 19, Mrs. Stocks was married to William Stocks when she was 16 and <hrq;iped out^of school. Years later, in 196SL she completed the High Schcml Equivalency Course at PTI. She b^ian the nursing prog] am in September.

I chose nursing because any woman vdio has reared four children has done a certain amount of nursing, explained Mrs. Stocks. And my parents are elderly. I also have a brother who is totally disabled. . .he lost both byes and both hands during the Korean War.

My training here will help me take care of my family, added Mrs. Stocks. All this had deepened my desire to become a nurse.

Mrs. Stocks added, If I never use what I have learned on a job, everything I learn will be put to use with my family.

Mrs. Stocks gets a great deal of ehcouragment from her family.

I could not have done it without their support, the PTI student said. My children are always saying my mama is not a quiter. The course, at times, has been discouraging to Mrs. Stocks.

The course involves very deep studying.. There is so much material that has to be covered in such a short tintie, Mrs. Stocks said. There is a lot of cramming to do.

CAPPING CEREMONY... Mrs. Betty program to Mrs. Stocks. This means

Stocks receives her nurses cap from she will work in the hospital and be

Mrs. Janice Leggett. Receiving her with patients,

cap is one of the highlights of the

RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS.. . Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, coordinator of the Practical Nurses Education courses at Pitt Technical Institute, explains the

anatomy of the human body to Mrs. Stocks. The presentation of the normal body is studied so that students will understand variations from normal.

Receives Cap Mrs. Stocks, along with other students in the class, received her cap recently. This means the students will work at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I enjoy being with the patients so much better than being in the classroom, emphasized Mrs. Stocks. I like the hospital because there is so much activity. Before enrolling in the course, Mrs. Stocks worked at the National Boat Works.

To get out of the studying process for 21 years and then go back to school, it puts an emotional strain on you, stated Mrs. Stocks. I have felt so many emotional strains in the last few months.

Instructors for the practical nurses education course are Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, coordinator; Mrs. Linda Roberts; and Mrs. Carol Stevens. Mrs. Janice Leggett, formerly coordinator of the program, recently accepted a position at East Carolina University.

According to Mrs. Kuykendall, the program which runs for 12 months, is a fully-packed one.

The first quarter is spent in the classroom at PTI, Mrs. Kuykendall. During the fall quarter, the students take field trips to Pitt Memorial. They look for professional and non-professional conduct, look for safety hazards and observe for cleanliness and order on these trips.

Students receive their nursing caps at the end of fall quarter. The caps the students wear were designed by Mrs. Leggett for PTI specifically. No other nurses will wear the style cap worn by PTI students.

At Hospital During the winter quarter, the students will be at the hospital. They are assigned two patients to care for.

The program also includes a human relations course which involves psychology and basic psychiatric nurses prin

ciples, Mrs. Kuykendall explained.

The nurses spend 21 hours each week in fhe hospital.

During the spring quarter, the students will study medical-surgical courses only. This includes: introducing the student to the concept of understanding illness and disease; classification of diseases; nursing care of a patient with respiratory and car-divascular systems injury, cancer and disorders.

The summer quarter includes special aree.s such as pediatrics and obstretics. During this quarter, the students also study personal and vocation?! relations.

The students, if they complete the course successfully, will graduate in August. They are now called graduate practical nurses. Then the following September, the students are eligible to take the North Carolina Board of Nursing E)^amination to become Licensed Practical Norses.

Cost of the course usually runs from $250 to $300. This includes tuition, books, uniforms, caps and the school pin.

The state buys each student her first uniform, Mrs. Kuykendall said. The student then buys a second

uniform, cap and school pin. After the students graduate, they exchange their yellow pin stripe uniforms for white ones, the PTI instructor explained. They also have a gold band placed on their caps. During the one-year program the student is expected to continually acquire knowledge and understandings related to nursing and the biological and social sciences and to develop skills related to nursing practice, com munications, interpersonal relations and use of good judgment.

Students are selected on the basis df demonstrated aptitude for nursing, as determined by pre-entrance exams, Mrs. Kuykendall explained. We also arrange interviews with the prospective students, checK their high school records, character references and require physical examinations.

Most of our graduates are employed at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. There are others in doctors offices, mental health centers, one at Duke Medical Center, and one graduate in industry nursing at Collins and Aikman Co., Farmville, and others in nursing homes, Mrs. Kuykendall said.Soiind Cylinders Are Fun Teachers For Kids

(Editors note: This article is the first of three dealing with easy-to-make, inexpensive games that are fun and instructive for preschool children.. The series, prepared by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO, isiwised on pioneering work at the LINC Childrens Center in Greensboro. LINCs main office is in Durham.)

DURHAM - Ever hear of kids playing Sound Cylinders Its a game three- to

five-year-olds love. Whats more, ifs easy to make at home, and it provides a tot more than fun.

Its a teacher, too.

Sound Cylinders is one of many games and toys that are used to help childrerr learn and enjoy it at the LINC Childrens Center in Greensboro. The center is operated by the Durham-based Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC).

A simple game, Sound Cylinders is designed to teach

youngsters to match similar sounds and distinguish between different ones, as well as to recognize the sounds made by certain objects.

Sound Cylinders consists of eight to 12 look-alike cylinders. Their size doesnt matter, as long as they are all the same. Filmstrip cans are perfect. If they are not available, empty prescription bottles or any similar substitute will so..

Key points are that (1) the

)S ... are three. Scott Robinson, age

cylinders must be closable, with built-in bottoms and tops that either screw on tight or can be sealed with tape; and (2) the cylinders must be opaque so younsters cant see whats inside.

Thus, if see-through cylinders are used, they should be covered with contact paper, some kind of tape, or any material that will do the job paint, gift-wrap, construction paper.

Divide Cyiiners

Once the cylinders are ready, they should be divided into pairs. Each pair should be filled with matching amounts of the same sound-making ingredient. Each cylinder in a pair must make the same sound when a child shakes it.

Any number of ingredients can used. One pair could contain water, another dried beans, another paper clips. Other possibilities include toothpicks, salt, sand, pebbles, glass beads, uncooked macaroni, grits, or rice. Its even interesting, just for kicks, to leave one pair empty.

Next, the cylinders four to six pairs ar (daced on a tray with raised sides. A piece of styrofoafn packhig material or the lid of a shoebox will do. Then ttie cylinders are shifted around so the pairs are thoroughly scrambled.

The object of the game Is for the child to shake the cylinders and match the sound-alike pairs. But tegchers at the LINC

Childrens Center say that seems a lot less significant than it is.

In educational terms, children who play Sound Cyiiners are developing listening skills, which means learning not only to match like sounds but to discriminate between different ones. After mastering these processes, nearly every child wants to open the cylinders and discover wdiats making the different sounds. That, too, is a big step in learning to use the listening sense.

While Sound Cylinders is a good, fun way of learning for preschoolers aged three to five. Childrens Center teachers suggest a simpler start for the three-year-olds. Instead of six pairs of cylinders, a three-year-old might sUrt with two pairs.

Sharp Contrast

Additionally, for three-year-olds, its good to us soundmakers sharp ctm* trast, so the child isnt frustrated by trying to distinguish minor differences. Dried beans and water provide a reldtively easy distinction, a dick and a whoosh, compared to dried beans and uncooked macaroni, whidi are both

clickers.

As a child gains experienceand skillhe js likdy to unseal the cylinders and peek at the contents. Thats tille, hecattto he or she is tk^hnring to link sounds wlih- thahr sdmrees. This happens mostlrequently with

five-year-olds, teachers say.

the LINC

What makes Sound Cylinders so much fun? In the preschool setting, a major factor is the teacher relying on the discovery method. That simply means the game is placed on a table and the child explores it on his onw.

As the youngster shows interest, the teacher begins exploring, too, and asks leading questions. When the child shakes a cylinder, the

teacher might say, Can you find another one that sounds just like that?

There is never any punishment for not succeeding. The child who goofs may be handed the right cylinder and asked to try this one, but he is neve|* told, No, youve got the wrong one.

Most children catch on pretty fast, and they enjoy the process because they are discovering what their ears can do, and no one is making

an issue of it.

Parents who use homemade Sound Cyiiners should remember that the prime object is to make learning enjoyable. They can add to the fun by letting their children help select the sound-makers and fill the cylinders.

And parents just might learn something, too. Think about it: What is the sound of sand?

Next: The world of color, lotto-style.

UNC TEACHER... Sandra Hunt and Sound Cylinders game. Allen Wayne Locklear, five, exploremtmL

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

MRS. LEONARD CLAXTON EDGE JR.

Edge-Manning Vows Spoken On Friday

STEDMAN At 7:30 p.m. Friday in a double ring ceremony, Miss Linda Charloie Manning became the bride of Leonard Claxton Edge Jr. The Rev. Wiley Clark officiated at the ceremony.

Music was provided by Mrs. Bobby Jackson, organist, and Mrs. June Strickland, vocalist.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Manning of Stedman. The brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edge Sr. of Stedman.

Given, in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over satin featuring a stand-up collar. The bodice with motifs of matching lace featured an empire waistline with lace overlay and satin covered buttons, and bishop sleeves of organza and lace.

The A-line skirt featured double rows of lace and a detachable train attached to the waistline and was trimmed with double'TOWS of matching lace. She carried a satin-covered Bible topped with an orchid and white carnations.

Miss Brenda Worley of Hurt, Va., was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of gold polyester crepe with a matching headpiece. She

Cirried a bronze chrysanthemums nosegay with

streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Manning, sister of the bride. Miss Erenda Elzzell, Mrs. Bobbie Strickland, all of Stedman, and Cathem Faith Hall of Raleigh. Miss Lori Edge, sister of the bridegro(mi, served as junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and heat^ieces were idmtical to those of the maid of hont-. Each carried a bronze chrysanthemum nosegay with streamers.

Leonard Edge, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Doug Strickland, ONeal McCuUen, Woodie Grisson. and LaVone Cooke, all of Stedman. Todd Edge, brother of the bridegroom, served as a junior usher.

The flower girl was Miss Laura Hughes, cousin of the bridegroom and ringbearer was David OBrien, cousin of the bridegroom.

Hie bride is a 1971 graduate of Stmthem Wayne High Sdwol and attended Emmanuel College. She is emptoyed by Fasco Industries, Inc.

The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Cape Fear and attended Emmanuel Collie. He is employed by Rohm and Haas, Co.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Sted-

STATESVILLE - The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the marriage of Miss Mariana MdKdson and James William Earnhardt Saturday at S p.m.

Or. William Frye Summers of Ridimond, Va., officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. John Harvey Nidiolaon n oi Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. James Junkir Earnhardt of Mooresville.

A program of wedding music was isented by Miss (Hadys Stephens, organist, and Mrs. Ray D. Raymer, soloist.

Given in marriage by hm* father, the bride wore a fhxH* length gown of ivory silk organza and imported Frendi re-embroidered Aleo lace. The gown was an Elmpire design with an A-line skirt. The gitmn was covered with apfdiipies of lace with a scalloped e<j^e down the fitmt of the skirt and around the hemline. Pearls and crystals encrusted the patterns (tf the lace design. The lantern sleeves were hdd by a wide cuff and the neckline was built up with appliques of alee.

She wore a long mantilla edged with matching lace set on a jeweled Juliet cap. saie carried a mixed bouquet of white snowdrift daisies, white butterfly roses and marguerite daisies. The bride wore pearls which were worn at her maternal grandmothers and mothers weddings. She also wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom and carried a handkerchief which her mother carried in her wedding.

Miss Nancy Jane Nicholson of Statesville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an emerald green velvet gown trimmed with off white antique lace. She wore a camelot cap of green velvet trimmed with lace and carried a seminios^y of red sweethear roses, yellow jackstraw daiseis, blue statice, heather and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Harvery Nicholson III of Savanniih, Ga., sister-in-law of the Inide, Idiss Ellen Elizabeth Earnhardt of Moor^ville, sister of the brid^oom. Miss Jane Lori Nicholson of Statesville,

COOKING IS FUN!

cousin of the bride, and Miss Lou Ann CcHnpton Mooresville, cousin of the iMidegitxxn.

They wore gowns and headpieces styled identical to that of the honw attendant and carried similar bouquets.

James Junior Earnhardt served his srni as best man. Uriiers were Capt. John Harvey Niclxdson III (rf Savannah, Ga., James Tipton Nicholson, Richard Griffin Nicholsm, and Thomas Parker Nicholsm, all oi Statesville and brother of the" iMide, and D(ald Mac Earnhardt of-Mooresville, brother of the brid^room.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Nicholson chose a street leigth dress of nile green chifftm trimmed in beading of pearls, rhinestones and cyrstals with matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore an acqua crepe dress with jeweled trim at the waist wi^ matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cymbidium (NTchid corsages.

The bride is the grand-dau^ter of Mrs. Bernice Linwood Gardner, formerly of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, die couple will reside in Columbia, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Statesville High School. She attended Queens College, Charlotte, and received a B.A. degree in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received her masters degree in special education this year.

The bridegroom graduated from Mooresville Senior High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received his M.A.T. d^ree. He is currently serving with the U.S. Army in the sports office of special services dirision at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Statesville Womans Club by the brides parents.

The punch table was covered with an embroidered white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers. The cake was sorved on a round table covered with an emerald green linen cloth over|piid with lace. Mixed spring flowers were used in decorating the foyer.

A rdiearsal dinner honoring the wedding party was held Friday night at the Statesville Country Club. Host and hostesses were Oapt. ahd Mrs. John Harvey NichohK III and

By CECTLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON COFFEE Praline Cake Coffee

PRAUNE CAKE This old-time dessert is worth reviving. White or yellow cake batter from scratch or a cake

man.

Births

Casey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Everette F. Casey, 111 N. Meade St., a son, Gregory Harker, on Dec. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briely

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Briley, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Qiris|y Sue, on Dec. 24, 1972, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

mix.

l-3rd cup butter, melted

cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar Va cup light cream teai^xwn vanilla 1 cup flaked coconut Use cake batter suitable for a square cake pan (9 by 9 by 2 inches) and bake it in that pan. While cake is baking mix together the remaining ingredients. When cake has finished baking remove it from the oven and with a small metal spatula spread the coconut mixture, a little at a time, over the top of the hot cake. Return to a 375-degree oven and bake until topping is golden brown 10 minutes. Serve warm or cold, cutting cake in pan and removing with the spatula.

Manets

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J(dm L. Maness Jr., Rt. 9 Greenville, a son, Doyle Albert, on Dec. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Wilson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Ronald Lee, on Dec. 26, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Lenzy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lenzy, 1202 Farmville Rd., a daughter, Lila Maxine, on Dec. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rdboit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Roberts, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Spencer Warren, ( Dec. 27,1972 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

End of the Year

CLEARANCE

ONE GROUP

Vanity Fair

LINGERIEREDUCED

C. Heber Forbes

nit rajiLini

Downtown Greenville

& At fc iAtR POOS-h SPAdir

covered with a white linen embroidared doth and centered with a crystal and sflver epergne filled with li^ed flowers of the same colors as those in the

txridesmaids bouquets.

ifariring the biides plsco was a hand-decoritd jeweled egg with a miniature tnide and bridegroom, made by the bride's

grandmother. The Ixidesm-aids places were marked by similarly decorated eggs containing small figures in greeen dresses.

The bride wore an acqua knit dress with a sheer top of the same cok.

The bride presented her attendants with ||fts.

Miss IXnpttiy Dial Nicholson.

Bridesmaids Luncheon The bride was honored Friday with a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. B.L. Gardner, grandmother of the bride.

Hostesses were Miss Lori Nicholson, a bridesmaid and Mrs. Henry M. Nicholsmi and Miss Marianna Nidudsm, of Chapel HUl, aunts of the bride.

Arrangements of h(dly, ivy and cedar were used in the entrance hall, living room and sun room.

The dining room table was

Mr. and Mrs. Namon Little of Greenville, announce the engagemmt of their daughter, Lillie Louise, to Benjamin Norfleet, son of Mrs. Syliva Norfleet, of Scotland Neck. The wedding will take place Jan. 6.

SHOE

SALE!

One Group Off Ladies

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SQM

J up

Values To $23.00

Ladies Stretch

BOOTS

$1088

Values To $25.00

One Group Off Men's

SHOES

Valuw To $30.00

Shocmastm

OOWNTOWh

GREENVILLE

MRS. JAMES WILLIAM EARNHARDT

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price" alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

MIMKR AMCRICAN OEM SOCIETY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We will be closed

New Year's Day,

January 1st and January 2nd

for Inventory.

Reopen Wednesday,

January 3rd at 10 a.m

In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176.

Shop Monday thru Friday 10 am til 9 pm. Saturday 10 arh til 6 pmmm

ItThe Daily R^lector, Greeaville, N.C.Snaday, December 31, lf72

Miss Barbara NexsenWeds Sigel-Petska Vows Solemnized Saturday

KINGSTREE, B.C. -Williamsburg Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Barbara Wood Nexsen and John Elmer Lan-sche Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Dr. Jrtin Richard DeWitt performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Aubrey Williamson, organist, and Mrs. Claude J. Thompson, soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs Nexsen of Kingstree, S.C., the bride was given in marriage by her father, aie wore a formal gown of silk organza and hand-chipped Chantilly lace. The empire lace bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke and Juliet neckline of lace with full length lantern sleeves appliqued with motifs of lace. The modified A-line skirt was trimmed with motifs of lace and finished with a deep border of scalloped edged lace. The cathedral train, held in place with tiny motifs of lace, was enhanced with a border of matching lace.

Her dress length veil of bridal illusion with hand^-cut lace medallion sprays was designed and fashioned by the bride. She carried a bridal bouquet centered with an orchid.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche of Greenville, N.C and the late Dr. Lansche.

Honor attendants were Mrs. William Curtis Finch Jr. of Chapel Hill, N.C. and Miss Joann Lansche of Greenville, N.C. sisters of the bridegroom. They

MRS. JOHN ELMER LANSCHE

wore full length gowns of deep blue velvet trimmed with wide white lace at the waistline. They

A Case Of Mistaken Sympathy, Friendship

By Abigail Van Buren

(e im by CMcaw TrtbtfM-N. Y. Nwt ip4.. Ibc.1

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor and friend of ours lost his wife about six months ago. They were a very happy couple and he took it hard. As a good neighbor and friend of his wifes, I made a special effort to be nice to himInviting him for meals and including him when we had parties.

Maybe I overdid it, but in my eagerness to cheer him up, he got the wrong idea, and he asked me to meet him alone some afternoon.

" That is the last thing I had in mind, Abby! I quickly tx>ld him I would not consider it. Now, my attitude toward him has changed. Of course. Id never tell my hukband, but its difficult to just suddenly drop him without my husbands wondering why. We both thought the world of this man.

Should I try to overlook it, and include him? Or do you think he might misUke my kindness for weakness?

FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: Give him another chance. But if he gets out of line again, tell him off and cool the friendship. IP. S. Dont you have any unattached women friends who would enjoy his company? I

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl who loves photography. I have a very good camera, and I hope to make photography my career one day^ My mother and I have been having this argument and^eve decided to let you settle it.

When I walk down the street, if I see someone who would make a good subject for a picture, I stop them and ask if I can take their picture. Most people are h^^ to pose for me. I have taken pictures of men, women, and children, but most of my subjects are good-looking young men between the ages oi 18 and 25.

My mom says I am just using the posing excuse to stop strange young men on the street and tak to them. [I am NOT!] She says I am asking for trouble and it is not ladylike to approach strangers.

Please dont suggest that I take pictures of buildings and statues and things like that. I like people! JO

DEAR JO: I think your moUier is right. If you were interested in photography, you would photograph the lined, careworn faces 9t the aged, and the Innocence of the chB-dren, and the beauty of nature ... not the handsome faces of young men between 18 and 35.

carried nosegays of azalea pink carnations and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wallace Camlin Moulton of Georgetown, S.C., Miss Louise Connor of Kingstree, S.C., Mrs. Ralph DuBose Hopkins of Eglin AFB, Fla., and Mrs. Elijah Dowling Bessinger of Gulf Breeze, Fla., cousin of the bride. Their gowns were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Allan Andrews Lansche of Greenville, N.C. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Curtis Finch Jr. of Chapel Hill, N.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Charles Batchellor Neely Jr. of Raleigh, N.C., Clarence Ray Cannon of Greenville, N.C., William Douglass Nexsen of Florence, S.C., Louis Jacobs Nexsen Jr. of Norflok, Va., and William Montague Nexsen of Kingstree, S.C., all brothers of the bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of Kingstree High School, Kingstree, S.C., and Coker College, Hartsville, S.C. iSie has been admissions counselor at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C.

The bridegroom is a graduate (Continued on page ID ,

DURHAM Mias Carol Jean Petska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. PeUka o| Louisville, Ky., became the bride of Eric Cowley Sigel Saturday at 4:00 pjn.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Mel Doway in the Duke Univertity Chapd. The diapd was decorated with white poinsettias along with the diapds Christmas deowatkms. The brides book was placed in the chapel.

A program of wedding music was provided by Floyd GuUick, Duke Chapel organist.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sigel, Jr. of Lafayette Hill, Pa.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory point-de-gaze Chantilly lace gown. The gown was fashioned with a princess silhouette with Mtin ribbon at the mandarin neckline and bands the wrist of the long fitted sleeves edged in gnipire. The front of the gown was highlighted with satin buttons to the hemline. The full chapel length train was outlined with natural scallops of lace.

%e wore a chapel length mantilla and carried a, nosegay of white bridal roses and carnations with variegated holly and matching streamers.

Maid of honor was Carol Howard of Dover, Del. 9ie wore a deep purple velvet dress with a fitted bodice with a high collar. The fitted sleeves had a double ruffle of lace at the cuffs. I%e carried a bouquet of uiiite carnations with dubonet miniature carnations tied with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Hamilton of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the Iwide, Miss Faye Thomas of Wadesboro, and Miss Karen Sigel of Lafayette Hill, Pa., sister of the bridegroom.

Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Fower girls were Madonna Carol Hamilton of Nashville, Tenn,, niece of the bride, and Stacy Hume of Greenville. 'Their dresses were styled identical to the maid of honors and they carried similar bouquets.

The best man was Dave Miller

Cat Spin Dried For Ten Minutes

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Elizabeth Schmidt put her wash into the spin drier and then prepared supper for her cat. For ten minutes she search for the missing feline, then opened the drier which had been running non-stop and heard a meow inside. A veterinarian who examined the cat decided that she was spun so fast that she was pinned in one spot among the soft clothes and escaped serious injury.

of Chapd Hill and ushers were Gecwge B. Doyle Chapd Ifin, Freddie Fuller of Goldsbnt) and Chapel Hill, Louis P. Sigel o King oi Prussia, Pa., brother o the bridegroom, and Bob Whittenberg of Plymouth Meeting, Pa.

Tlie mother of the txride wore a long ink dress with a low neckline with ruffles which were also repeated at the wrist. The mother of the bridegroom sdlecteda long mint green dress. Both motl^rs wore hylnid or-diids.

After a wedding trip to M^t &WW, Vt., the couple will reside in Oiapel Hill until August and then they will move to Philadelphia, Pa.

The bridegroom is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a major in business administration. Ife is a member of Psi Sigma Kai^. He will be employed by the Louis P. Sigel and Sons Independent Isnurance Agency after graduati(m.

Hie tnide is a senior ino radiologic technology at Duke University Medical Center, Durham.

A reception followed the ceremony for the bridal couple, at the Dound Sterling.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with two three branch candelabra and flowers. White poinsettias were placed throughout the room.

The rehearsal dinner was held following the rehearsal at the Carolina Inn, Chapel. A cocktail party proceeded the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sigel, Jr. for members of the wedding party, family members and out-of-town

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Will Be

Closed

Monday,

January

MRS. ERIC COWLEY SIGEL

Toasts to a high-spirited New Year!

We look forward to serving all our friends, and extend thanks for your loyalty.

MACOORN TRAVEL AGENCY

530COTANCHEST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phene 751-3454

\ROGERSAmIQUES\

524 Greene St. Phone 752-2443

will continu their sale on all fernitnre for 10 days in January. Conie

in and save 10 to 30% on everything!

COOKING IS FUN!

By ( Kf II.Y BROVVNSTONK AF Food Writer FAMILY DINNF.R

Meat l.oaf

Potatoes

Broccoli

Salad Bowl

Apple Bread Pudding

Beverage

APPl.F. BRKAI) PI nniNG Vanilla helps give delicate flavor,

3 eggs

' cup sugar

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

2'j cups milk, scalded

3 cups dry bread cubes

2 cups peeled, cored and thinly sliced apples

1 cup raisins

In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs slightly: add sugar and vanilla and beat to combine; gradually pour in scalded milk, stirring well as you do so. In a 1'2-quart buttered casserole arrange alternate layers of bread cubes, apples and raisins; add the egg mixture, pouring it over the entire top; let stand 30 minutes. Spoon some of the egg mixture (from bottom of casserole) over the top layers to moisten. Place casserole in a shallow baking pan: add hot water to come half way up side of casserole. Bake in a preheated 350-degree over until a knife inserted in center comes out clean1 >2 hours. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

WILL BE

CLOSED

Monday, January 1st.

IN OBSERVANCE OF THE

NEW YEAR HOLIDAY

AND TO GIVE OUR LOYAL EMPLOYEES A WELL DESERVED HOLIDAY.

Tuesday

January

Clear

ance

Sale...

Mon-

Paper!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

On The

Local Scene

by Rosotfe Trotman

The dd year will go out in style tonight as hundreds of Greenville couples will be welcoming in the new 1973.

The Greenville Gk>lf and Country Club will be the scene of a gala party for members and their invited guests. Festivities will get underway at seven oclock with a cocktail party with dancing from nine oclock until one oclock.

Music for dancing will be provided by the Barry Shank Orchestra.

Another round of festivities will begin at 1^:30 with a champagne breakfast. The menu will consist of black-eyed peas, scrambled eggs, grits, sausage, bacon, hot biscuits and 'plenty ^ black coffee.

Partygoers will be given party favors and noisemakers. At midnight, the new year will be greeted with a balloon shower and the si|iging of Auld Lang Syne.

The serving of pizzas and hamburgers was one of the features at a teenage dance held at the country club Thursday niit. The Band of Oz provided music for the younger set.

Brook Valley Country Club will be the scene for its annual party and dance which should attract around 200 persons.

Again, the Band of Oz will render music for dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. From 11:30-12:30, breakfast will be served and the menu will feature black-eyed peas.

The annual New Years Eve dance and breakfast will be staged at the Greenville Moose Lodge for members and invited guests.*

The evenings activities will include dancing to music by the Four Keys and the serving of a southern breakfast at 12:30. \

Celebrants will be given the usual pa^ hats, favors and noisemakers. \

Members of the Elk Lodge and their invit out-out-town guests were treated to their annual Christmas-New Years Eve party Friday night at the lodge.

The Band of Oz rendered music amid a scene of holiday decorations.

Party foods included shrimp, fried oysters, sweet and sour meatballs, ham, turkey, cheeses, relishes and a variety of nuts.

A private party for approximately 100 people will be held at the Fiddlers III.

Prior to a dance with music by the Bhakti combo of Elizabeth City, a cocktail will be held followed by a steak dinner.

Dancing will follow beginning at nine oclock.

A dance party, open to the public, has been planned for the Buccaneer beginning also at nine oclock.

During the evening, light hor doeuvres will be available. Tl^ August Tide combo sfill render music for partygoers, who will be given party favors.

A dinner-dance for approximately 75 couples will be held at the Candlewick Inn. The old years ending will be climaxed with music by the Tommy Smith Combo.

At midnight, champagne will be served to those in attendance.

Household Hints

By United Press International Textile chemists say clothes cleaned in a coin-operated dry cleaning (dace ought to be aired thoroughly. Do the airing outdo(HV or in a well-ventilated

and grit from collecting.

room.

A Inief machine washing will make plastic shower curtains come clean.

Keep plastic playing cards clean. Wipe with a damp cloth.

Think twice before hiring a maid whos grossly ovo^eight. Shell have trouble stooping and reaching.

Wash the wastebaskets ow and thra. For easier cleaning, line bottom with a paper bag or folded newspaper to prevent dirt

afe-Amett Vows Spoken

The wedding ceremd^ of Bunny Arnett and George-Paul Redgate was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the chapd of St. James' United Methodist Churdi.

Tliedoidde ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White, pastor. A program of orgmi music was rmidaed by Joe Goodwin.

Miss Nexsen.

(ConUnued from page 3)

MRS. GEORGE-PAUL REDGATE

of J.H. Rose . High School, Greenville, N.C. the University (d North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Univwrsity of North Carolina Sdxx>l of Law (J.D.). He is an attorney practicing in Raleigh with Adams, Lancaster, Seay, Rouse and Sherrill.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents oitertained at a recepticm in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hu^ McCutchoi and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Connor.

Receiving with bridal "couple and her parents were Mrs. F.E. Lansche, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. F.A. Douglass, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. O.H. Williams, great aunt of the brid^room.

Mrs. P.D. Toney presided at the brides r^stm*. Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Lovett said good-byes.

Assisting at the reception were Miss Margaret Kinder, who directed the wedding, Mrs. Virgil Kinder Jr., Miss Alice Gilland, Mrs. J.B. DriskeU, Mrs. Amos Strange, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Douglass Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Julian Nexsen, Mr. and Mrs. J(^n A. Nexsrni, Mr. and Mrs. Neltom Nexsmi, William Ivey Nexsen, Miss ^rbara Jane Nexsen and Miss Nancy Prosser.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the bridal couple was honored at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erban White Kennedy Jr. Hosts and hostessed were Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche, Mr. and Mrs. W.P. ScuUy, Mrs. O.H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Lauteres and Mrs. Ruby Brown.

Also honoring the couple and ,out-(tf-town guests were Mrs. Wallace D. Connor, Mrs. James E. DriskeU, Mrs. Rali^i D. Hoskins, Mrs. Amos Strange and Mrs. Tilomas Bailey, who entertained at a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Connor.

Parents oi the couple are Mrs. Kathleoi A. ftrown oi DanvUle, Va., and Mr. W. Ashton Farmer oi Gloucester Pc^. Vs., and Mrs. Virginia Lee Nazeley ctf Mount Kisco, N.Y., and the late Mr. GecMTge-Jack Redgate.

The bride wwe a frntnal length candlelight lace gown designed With a high neckline beaded with pearls. Hie gown featured sheer lace cardinal sleeves and ruffled flounce at the hemline. An ivory velvet band accentuated the empire waistline.

She wore an ivory illusion veil attached to a candlelight satin bow headpiece and carried a white prayer book, givwi by her mother, centered with two cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Ann Gunnell of Danville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Julie Amett of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore matching formal loigth gowns designed with an ivory chiffon bodice and rouge velvet shirt. Bands of ivory lace with pink embroidered flowers trimmed the bodice, sleeves and empire waistlines.

Their headpieces were flat double bows of rouge velvet and they each carried a single pink roselHid with pink satin and tulle streamers.

Eldward GunneU of Danville, Va., brother-in-law of the bride,

was best man. Acolyte was Jim beUs ad lily-of-the-waUey. The Amett of GreenviUe, son of the centeiT^ece was white man-bride. zanita Lomiied with miniatin*e

FoUowing a wedding trip to beUs hung with baby satin unannounced points, the coufde ribbcm with white candles. wUl reside ip Odessa, Tex. Mrs. Susan Allers poured The Ixride attended Averette punch and Mrs. Ann GunneU College, Danville, Va. The served wedding cake, bridegroom attended N.C. State

Marriage Announced

Ne^.ts-foot oil is a leather conditioner. It is ambcrcolored and comes from the feet of bovine cattle, such as cows. You can buy it at hardware or |3aint stores.

MRS. BONNIE RAY BUNTING ... is the former Judy Annette Stallings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junior Stallings of Rt. 8, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lonza Bunting of Greenville, took place Saturday evening.

Floyd G. Robinsoii, Jeweler

Main Street, Ayden, 744-4202

Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

Marriage

Announced

A fireplace is the focal point of a room. Do not aUow the area to become cluttered.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ferguson of Raleigh, announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula, to Gerald Wayne Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. BdiUer Van Martin Griffln of Raleigh, formerly <rf GreenviUe, on Dec. 10. The couple will reside in Wilmingtrm.

Moiilay & Tuesday

DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MON. I TOES.

SUNSET OOLO

BREAD

4V/2 LB. $100 LOAVES I

PIOOI.Y WIOOLY (ALL FLAVORS) ^ A A

ICE MILK V2z3S

FRESH cur UP WHOLE LEOS BREASTS OF ^ ^

FRYERS 4 IS M"

PUERTO RICAN SWEET

POTATOES

PER

LB.

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY NEW YEAR'S DAY

SHOP XT 2105 DICKINSON XVENUE AND 1212 NORTH

GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C,

University and did specialized studies at East Carolina University. He is general manager of Winwood Mall, Odessa, Tex., a new sbopi^g center developed by Plaza Associates, Inc., Chapel HiU.

FoUowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated on the comers with clusters of bows, wedding

The looks created by designers quickly appear at all price levels. Imitations are plentiful. In the garment business, copycatism is accepted.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

If you have a valuable oil painting, dust it. For a thorough cleaning, ask an expert for instruction. Usually the curator of the local art museum is a good source. Or

Th most important thinp to remembtr whan making your wadding plans is: THIS IS YOUR MEDDINO

Our Mrvicas art to tialp you plan and ' advisa you from announcing tha good nawi to ttia procassional and racassional.

, Attar caratui planning with avary datail k in advanca, your rahaarsal will taka cara ot tha unantwarad quastions. Your wad-cO ding day will ba your happiast day. Lat ui halp you Bacautt WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcamant*. invitation, informal and napkin,

someone

school.

from a local art

Flowar and dacoration for racaptioni and parta.

Wadding ara our spacialty Maka an appointmant with u

Cox Floral Service

M7Wat4th Straat Four Frivata Linat To Sarva You

7SI-21t3-4.S.4

Save every day at Piedmont!

12Hie Daily Reflects. Greenville. N.C.flen4ay, December Si. ifl72

'd'/ d

' M 'A*' " ' - ; ^

' '''' ^'''id^' ' " ' ' v'' <'/

'id ,i ' '^.P -.^ 'y.v', i' './<AMttl^'''djl, ' *

Vidnovic To Leverenz Pass Wins Sun Bowl

Sports

classified

IHJ

E DAILY

REI

i^ECTOR

SUNDAY

DECEMBER 31. 1972

Tigers Upset Colorado, 24-3

By ED SHEARER Colorados Billie

Associated Press Sports Writer called for a face

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Sixth-ranked Auburn, a Cinderella team, converted turnovers into an early lead and struck again on wingback Mike Fuller's 22-yard touchdown pass to Rob Spivey to give the the Tigers a 24-3 upset over Colorado in the nationally-televised Gator Bowl football game Saturday.

The Tigers, rolling behind a vicious defensive unit that had carried the team to a 9-1 regular season record, appeared on the verge of handing Colorado its first shutout in 53 games until Fred Lima booted a 33-yard field goal with 7:31 left to play.

Auburn, an 11-point underdog, dominated this 28th annual event, choking off a vaunted Colorado attack that had averaged 363 yards per game.

Auburn cashed in another turnover late in the game after Dave Beck recovered a fumble at the Buffalo 32. Then, on a fake field goal attempt. Beck lofted a 16-yard touchdown pass to Don Nugent with only 1:10 remaining.

The 13th-ranked Buffaloes netted only two|^ yards in the first quarter and entered Auburn territory only three times before their field goal drive, one of those coming on an early fumble recovery at the Tiger 37.

Auburn took a 3-0 lead after 44 seconds elapsed in the second quarter when Gardner Jett drilled a 28-yard field goal. It was set up by Johnny Simmons interception at the Colorado 24.

Two plays later, Danny San-spree forced Ken Johnson to fumble and Eddie Welch recovered at the 16, setting up Wade Whatleys one-yard touchdown sneak with 12 minutes left in the half.

Fullers pass to Spivey with 3:32 left in the third period capped a 54-yard scoring march which got a major assist when

Drake was mask viola-first

tion, giving Auburn a down at the Buffalo 24.

Drake angrily disputed the call, slamming his headgear to the ground.

After Whatley gained two yards. Fuller came in and lofted the scoring pass to Spivey, alone behind the Colorado <te-fense.

The victory was the sixth in a row for Auburn, which lost only to Louisiana State during the regular season after having been picked to finish in the second division of the Southeastern Conference.

Colorado, meanwhile, fell to 8-4 and became the third Big Eight conference team to lose in bowl competition this season.

Earlier, Georgia Tech beat Iowa State in the Liberty Bowl and Arizona State trimmed Missouri in the Siesta Bowl.

Auburn, holding the Buffs to 267 yards and most of that late in the game, got sparkling defensive play from Sanspree^ Bill Luka, Ken Bemich, Benny Sivley and Beck, who also intercepted a pass in the end zone to stop a Colorado threat.

Outstan^ng player awards went to Whatley, a sophomore who had played only 18 minutes during the season and drew the nod here when starter Randy Walls underwent knee surgery, and to Colorados Mark Cooney, a standout on defense.

Auburn held All-Big Eight ' running star Charlie Davis to 12 yards on 14 carries.

Colorado 0 0 0 33

Auburn 0 10 7 724

AubFG Jett 27 AubWhatley 1 run (Jett kick)

AubSpivey 22 pass from M. Fuller (Jett kick)

ColoFG Lima 33

AubNugent 16 pass from Buck (Jett kick)

A71,114

12 30 72 , 07.23pes s599u wyyfqyyqyyOOS sss Jacksonville add

Colorado Auburn

First dovins Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

29 63 204 3

20 33 2 5 40 3 2 5-47

13 58 153 80

580

7-41

3-1

4-30

Sf. John's Wins Third Title

' By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Bill Schaeffer fired in 31 points as St. Johns of New York upended South Carolina 86-79 Saturday and be(^me the first team in the 21-year history of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament to win the title three times.

Underdog Manhattan sparked by Bill Campion and Charlie Mahonley^ outscored Michigan 26-4 during a 10-minute stretch and held on for an 84-79 victory over the Wolverines for third place.

Schaeffer, a unanimous win-ner of the tourneys most valuable Player award, pumped in 19 points in the first half when the Redman raced to a 50-39 lead, outscoring the Gamecocks 17-7 in the closing minutes.

TTie 6-foot-5 ,senior, who scored 40 points in St. Johns 1^-86 opening-round romp over Grambling, ip points in a 56-55 quarter-final triumph over Twi-nessee and 22 points including a lumper with one second left in

an 85-83 semifinal win over Michigan, finished the tourney with 112 points, a 28-point average.

There were eight ties and two lead changes in the first half, but in the final 20 minutes St. Johns never trailed, leading by as many as 15 ^ints,, 54-39, on two jump shots by Kevin Quess in the opening minute. South Carolina twice closed the gap to four points, but the Redmen held the Gamecocks off.

When the Gamecocks moved within 68-64, Cluess poiq;)ed in a jumper. A short time later, after the Gamecocks Brian Winters connected on a field goal, Cluess again gave the Redmen a six-point lead 72-66, with tvifo free throws.

Kevin Joyce led South Carolina with 24 points while freshman Alex English scored 23 and grabbed 18 rebounds. Guess scored 18 points and Mel Utley 16 fw St. Johns, now 7-2. South Girolina is 7-3,

St. Johns previously won me Holiday Festival in 1958 and 1964.

Notches 600th '72 Victory

Flying Heel

UP AND OVER North Carolinas fullback, Sammy Johnson (48), goes over the top of teammate Nick Vidnovic (14), quarterback, for short

yardage in the first quarter of action against Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex., Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Temple's Owls Take Sugar Bowl Consolation

ByEDTUNyALL /\ssociated Press Sp<Nrts Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP)Big Bill Walton cocked the hammer on UGLiAs shotgun offense, dominated the backboards, and steadied the defending national collegiate basketball champions to a 7164 victory over surprising Illinois Saturday in the Sugar Bowl Classics championship game.

Temples Owls nipped Drake 7368 in the tournament consolation game.

The victory was the 53rd straight for UCLA under Coach John Wooden and their eighth of the season.

UCLA, with Walton scoring nine of their first 11 points, jumped to a quick lead, saw the score tied at 11-11, 19-19, and 23-23 before Larry Farmer ^ot the Bruins in front to stay on a free throw with 5:35 left in the first half. Farmer and Keith Wilkes continued the attack as UCLA surged to a 37-31 halftime advantage.

The Bruins, facing their toughest test of the young season, turned on the speed after

intermission and mounted a 16-point lead with Walton, Wilkes and Farmer showing the way to a 53-37 margin.

The minis Nick Conner, who played a marvel<Mjs game against the 6^oot-ll Walton, and niinois Nick Weath-erspoon, cut into UCLAs lead and chopped it to eight points, but the mini couldnt match UCLAs all-around balance.

Walton was the games top scorer with 22 points as he continued to establish himself as a leading for repeat All-American honors.

Weatherspo(i was top man for niinois with 18, while Conner had 17.

The setback was Illinois third against six triumi^, but the mini gave the powerful Bruins the best test the defending champs have had this season.

Walton, whose blocking at the basket often stinted the minois attack, was named the touma-jnents most valuable i^yer as the leading vote getter of the all tourney team.

Other members of the team

Armstrong Leads Shrine Bowl Win

included Conner and Weath-erspoon, John Kneib of Temple and U(XAs Tommy Curtis.

Kneib and fellow playmaker Rick Trudeau gunned Temple past Drake in the consolation game.

Kashmers comer shot dropped through to put the Owls in front to stay.

The victory was Temples fifth against four losses while Drake to<dc its second setback against six victories.

Kilgores 20 points were high for the Bulldogs.

Kneib and Trudeau, both 20-year-old juniors, provided the spark that pushed the Owls from a 36-31 deficit to the victory. Kneib, who hails from Philadelphia, was high man in the Temple ilttack with 20 points while Trudeau, a native of Hatfield, Pa., connected for 14, all in the second half.

With Dennis Bell and Geo Kilgore providing the punch, Drake monopolized the game until early in the second half when Temple tied the score on Kneibs field goal.

. Trudeaus bucket sent the Owls ahead 44-42 but Kilgores 12-footer tied it again. Dan

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press SporU Writer EL PASO, ^Tex. (AP) North Carolina quarterback Nick Vidnovic responded under pressure Saturday but the Tar Heels 32-28 Sun Bowl victory over Texas Tech swirled in controversy over an unspwrtaman-like conduct penalty that cost the losing Red Raid^ a touchdown.

Vidnovic threw touchdown passes of 62 and IS yards to wingback Ted Leverenz, the las* coming with one minute left to play to seal the victory.

The furor centered around a punt that Techs Davis Corley blocked in the second quarter which was run back 32 yards for an apparent touchdovm by%, All-American guard Donald Rives.

However, Tech was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct when referee Bums McKinney said a Tech coach went on the field during the run. The touchdown was called back and Tech was assessed a l5-yard penalty from the spot of the foul near the Tech bench.

It was an unusual call, said a seething Tech coach Jim Carien. If it had been a clipping call, I wouldnt have questioned it. They (the officials) said it was one of our coaches who stepped on the field during the play. I didnt see it. I spent a good deal of my time trying to avoid a cameraman wearing a red jacket. It is the first time Ive had a chance to see a bunch of kids penalized for being enthusiastic.

Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley said, 1 didnt see the play or the flag, but I was sure happy they called it back.

Carien said the Tech coaches couldnt believe it when the flag dropped.

We handed the flag back to the official, thinking he had made a mistake, Carien said.

McKinney, a veteran Southwest Conference official calling his last game, quickly dressed and left the field.

Vidnovics pressure performance came after George Smith had dashed five yards to put the Red Raiders ahead 28-24 de^ in the fourth quarter. Smith also scored on runs on 65 and 46 yards as Tech rallied from a 9-7 halftime deficit.

Vidnovic also hit Leverenz with a 62-yard pass and run touchdown in the third quarter as ^e Atlantic Coast Conference champion Tar Heels trailed 21-9. A three-yard touchdown run by

North Carolinas Billy Hite put the Tar Heels ahead 24-21 to set up the last-minute flurry of scOTes.

The unsportsmanlike penalty came in the second quarter after Techs All-American guard. Donald Rives, picked up a blocked Tar Heel punt and rumbled 32 yards for an ap-parmt touchdown.

Referee Burns McKinney ruled that members of the Tech bench had come onto the field during Rives run. A 15-yard penalty was assessed from the spot of the foul near the bench, much to the chagrin of the men on the Tech bench where a great deal of helmet throwing took place.

Asked about the penalty, McKinney said. The Tech coaches came on the field, and thats why they were penalized

It was the seventh Sun Bowl loss in eight appearances for Tech and was North Carolinas first bowl victory since 1963.

Smith set a Sun Bowl record with 172 yards in 14 carries but it was still not enbugh to overcome Vidnovics performance. The Tar Heel quarterback completed 14 of 26 passes for 215 yards.

The Tar Heels jumped to a 9-0 lead when Dennis Alexander kicked a 22-yard field goal in the first quarter and Dick Oliver thundered 22 yards for another score in the second period.

(Quarterback Joe Barnes rallied his Red Raiders to put them on the board with 1:45

left in the second quarter on a 14-yard scoring pass to Andre Tillman.

After Smiths two long-distance third-quarter touchdown runs, the Red Raiders, runner-sup to Texas in the Southwest G>nference, appeared to have North Carolina on the run.

But Vidnovic found Leverenz open in the flat with a short toss and the Tar Heel wingback shook several tackles as he raced down the sidelines t<r climax the 62-yard play that put the ultimate victors back in the game.

Smith was voted the most valuable offensive player in the game, and freshman Ecomet Burley, a superb defensive tackle for Tech. was voted the mct valuable defensive player.

The victory gave the 16th-ranked Tar Heels an ll-l sea-on record and was their second bowl victory against five post-season losses.

Tech now has a 2-12 bowl record as it completed its season with an 8-4 mark

7 16163',

7 14 7-28

North Carolina 3

Ttxas Tech NCFG, Alexander 32 NC--Oliver 22 run (kick failed)

TTTillman 14 pass from Barne? (Grimes kick).

TTSmith 65 run (grimes kick)

TTSmith 46 run (Grimes kick).

NCLeverenz 62 pass from VidnovK (Alexander kick)

NCHite 3 run (Leverenz pass frorr Vidnovic)

TTSmith 5 run (Grimes kick)

NC -Leverenz 13 pass from Vidnovic (kick failed)

NC- Safety Barnes tackled in end zone by Chapman A- 31.312

TECH First downs Rushes yards Return yards Passing yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Pona Ities yards

N.CAR TEX.

24 60 238 18 215 14 26 1 9 38 30 7 55

38 293 105 94 9 16 1 6 35 3 2 4 39

Super Bowl Be Aired In

May

WASHINGTON (AP) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle, quoting the Los Angeles judge who upheld the television blackout of Super Bowl VII, said Saturday: The people have the right to be informed but not entertained.

But Rozelle, speaking the day before the Dallas Cowboys Washington Redskins National Conference championship gamealso regionally blacked outaid Judge Alan Eagle-sons ruling would likely be-^ come a moot point.

We fully expect the game to be sold out 10 days in advance of the kickoff (Jan. 14, 3:30 p.m., EST) and that, under our

Ducks Win Third Place in Tourney

MONTICELLO, N Y. (AP)

Horve Filion cl||nbed another summit in harness racing Saturday at Monticello Racewy when he notched his 600th victory of 1972.

I^lim was scheduled for 10 rqces on the evening card at Monticello and 10 more Sunday at Dover Downs in Delaware.

Filion finished no better dian second in the frst five races of Saturdays day card at Monti-cdlo, but then Wbn the sixth, a mile trot with One Kid, |7, in 2:11 for No. 598. Filion followed mile in 2:11 >

Uiis with another vicUnry in the seventh race with Bethel Beauty, $7.20, a pacing mare, who, the covered die mile in 2:12 3-5.

By RICHARD SMITH Associated Press Sp<Hts Writer

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) An East team featuring a powerful ground attack spearheaded by Otis Armstroi^ of I^due beat the West 9-3 Satur^y in the 48th annual East-West Shrine Football Game, giving the East its first victory in five years in the all-star classic.

Armstrong, a 5-foot-lO, 197 pound running back, was the unanimous choice as the games outstanding offensive player. He rushed for a ShriM Game record of 139 yards in 16 carries before leaving the game late in the third quarter with a shoulder twuise.

Kyle Rote set the old recwd of 130 as a Southern Methodist senior in 1951.

Dick Jaur<Hi oi Yale sowed games <mly touchdown

Afto* finishing seventh in the next rfU!, the 32-year-old driver from Angers, (Que., came back to wtai the ninth race with Sherlock, H20, who trotted the mile in 2:13 4-6.

Aften reaching the magic plateau, Filion capped his days work with a victoiy with Jettic Jerry, $3, in the lOth, pacing a

halfway through the first quarter on a five-yard plunge over tlK right side. The score wa set up by one of the game's many tuniovors-r-a fumMe by Nathaniel Puddin Jones of Houston on a pitchout fhrni West quarterback Ty Paine of Washington State. John LHusp of South Carolina recovered on the West se^, and Jauron (dunged acrosk on the second rush, but Brad Van Pelt of

Michigan State was wide on the ^version.

Jauron, who took over the main rushing chores for East after Armstrongs injury, gained 88 yards in M carries as the East rolled up 270 yards on the ground to Wests 110. That was a Shrine Game team rushing record, bettering a 229 mark set by the East in 1944.

The West got on the scoreboard midway through the third quarter with a 21-yard field goal by Bruce Barnes of UCLA after a 14-play, 61-yard , drive.

East came right back on the ensuing kickoff with a drive from its Own 29 to Wests 19, and Van Pelt kicked a 27-yard field goal for the games final points.

West comerback Jackie Wallace of Arizona was named the games outstanding defensive pUyer.

Each team lost three fumbles, and East had three passes intercq8ed to (me for the West.

eft A 0 3 S-f

WMt 0 0 3 03

EastJauron (Yala) 3 run (kick fallad) WattFG Sama* (UCUA) >1 EastFG Van Fait (Michigan Stata) 27 A-4i,ai5

Illinois (64)

OFT Dawson 6 2 2 14 Tuckar .2 4.4^5

6 6.6 10

.1 0-0 2 .1 2-2 4

.0 12 1 24 16-17 64

UCLA (71)

OFT Curtis . 2 0 0 4

Holfid . 4 0 0 8

Walton 9 4-6 23

Wllkas .8 0-0 16

Farmar 5 9 10 19

Laa . . .0 3 3 2

Conner Wtrspn Schmit Schrdr Brucks

Totals 24 16-17 64 Totals

Illinois ......................

UCLA .......................

Fouled outIllinois, Tucker Total foulsIllinois 19, UCLA IS A-7,123

26 1S-19 71 .31 3364 .37 34-71

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Freshman Ronnie Lee ignited a s()uttering Oregon offense midway in the second half Saturday and the Ducks went on for a 60-47 victory over Wyoming in the battle for third place in the Far West Classic basketball tourney.

Washington State blunted a late Baylor rally for a 65-64 victory and fifth place, while C3o-lumbia beat Texas Christian 74-61 for seventh in earlier consolation games.

Oregon nursed a 40-34 lead with 12 minutes remaining when Lee suddenly struck with a pair of baskets and a perfect feed to Burt Fredrickson for a layin which pushed the Web-foots in front 46-34.

They werent seriously threatened after that.

Lee finished with 12 points

and nine assists, while forward Doug Little topped the Oregon scoring with 14 (mints.

Ron Gowell <>f the Cowboys was game high scorer with 18 points.

The victory leaves Oregon with a 7-3 record while Wyoming stands 5-4.

In ths battle for fifth place, the Cougars wasted most of a 12-point halftime lead before Randy Dolven came to the rescue in the final minutes.

agreement, we will lift the blackout, which normally covers a 75-mile radius of the stadium.

If the game is sold out, about 90,000 fans will be in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the championship game between the National and American Conference teams. Pittsburgh and Miami clash Sunday for the AFC Utle.

Rozelle reiterated that the NFL is c(Hning under increasing political pressure for its blackout policy, specifically the lack of television coverage of the Washington game. Congress, he said, has threatened to review the leagues antitrust exemption to pass legislation outlawing the blackout.

Rozelle said a brief telephone conversation between the reface on the field and an NFL official in the press box had nothing to do with the instant replay but that the NFL official was confirming a rule interpretation regarding the double touch by Fuqua and Tatum.

He said using replays to back upor overrideofficials calls on the field would be difficult since perhaps a dozen television cameras would be needed to (nrovide a sufficient number of angles on any particular play and that the game would be greatly delayed by such reviews.

Blue Devils Burn Harvard By 102-74

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore Kevin Billerman (laced Duke to a 102-76 coU^e basketball victory over Harvard Saturday night, snapping a two-game losing streak for the Blue Devils.

Chris Redkling added 15 points, Gary Mel(^onni 14, Bob Fleischer 13 and freshman David OConnell 10 for the winners, 54.

The Blue Devils jumped out to a 14-8 lead early in the first half and never were behind, enjoying a 44-36 halftime lead.

Tony Jenkins led Harvard, 5-4, with 18 points. Jim Fitzsimmons, a former Duke player who transferred to Harvard, scored seven (Mints. He had a 24-(X)int average for Harvard last year.

Jaspers Survive For 84-79 Win

First dowm Ruahw-yard* Faaaing ymrds Ratwm yards Passas Fufds

Fumblas-lcst

Psnaltias-yardi

IS 16

S3-270 34-110 41 1S7

4 30

6-15-3 1I.33-1 ^ 2-2S 447

3^3 3-3

440 1-S

NEW YORK (AP) - Underdog Manhattan, sparked by Bill Clampkm and Charlie Mahoney, outscored Michigan 264 during a 10-minute stretch and hung on for an 84-79 victory over the Wolverines Saturday for third place In the Holiday .Festival basketball tournament.

South Carolina met St. Johns of New York for the title in the secxmd game oi the double-header at Madison S<)uare Garden.

TdapliatUn, 7-3, started its decisive spurt against Michigan with four minutes remaining in the half.

Tough Cookie

North Carolinas fullback, Dick Oliver, is tough to bring down, but Texas Techs tackle Ecomet Burley (74), brought him down after a short gain in the first quarter of action in the Sun Bowl Saturday. Tarheels won 32-28. (AP Wirephoto)

14The DUy ReHecUM*. GrecaviUc. N.C.Suday. December 31, lf72Buc Cagers Bow In Finals To MSU, 69-64

Loose Boll

FUMBLE RECOVERY Billy Joe Mantooth, V. Va. linebacker (50 right) falls on a fumble by North Carolina State on the Mountaineers* own 30 in the first

half of the Peach Bowl Friday night in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

Being In Limelight

Strange For Sooner QB

By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - When youve been a shadow for most of your collt^iate football career, its kind of difficult to get used to the limelight.

Thats the situation Okla

homa quarterback Dave Robertson has been in since the Sooners arrival here to play Penn ^te in the Sugar Bowl Sunday night.

Robertson has been besieged by reporters probably more than any other Sooner, exc^

All-American halfback Greg Pruitt.

It wasnt always so for the Garden Grove, Calif., senior. He played his sophomore and junior years on the second unit behind Jack^Mildren, one of the best running quarterbacks ever

PITT TECH CAGERS Members of the Pitt Tech basketball team are front row from left: Charles

Coburn, Danny Thomas, Richard Harrison, and Ken Davenport Second

row: Charles Jordan, Frank Brown, and Donald Harris. Third row:'Randy Dixon, John Edwards, Henry Beamon, and Marvin Hardy. (Reflector Photo)

Potential Has To Be

to play college football.

Going into the 1972 season, Mildrens shadow was still very much with Robertson. Lacking the running ability of a Mild-ren, he proved a winning player, anyway. His clutch passing enabld the Sooners to topple Nebraska, 17-14, and snare the Big Eight title.

Recruited as a passing quarterback, Robertson was asked Saturday if he would go to a run-oriented school like Oklahoma if he had it all to do over again.

Tm satisfied with the way things turned out^ he said. We ended up No. 2 in the nation last year and Ill be happy to sit on the bench with any No. 2 team any year. Were doing well again and anytime you win a lot of games I cant see any sense complaining about things.

Robertsons statistics for the year show 278 yards rushing on 120 carries and 1,050 yards passing, completing 56 of 110 attempts for nine touchdowns.

G|pe of the persons most proud of Robertson is Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks, who stuck with him when many were saying that freshman Kerry Jackson should be starting because of his superior running ability in the Wishbone.

When we recruited Dave we w^nt using the Wishbone, recalls Fairbanks. We thought that he was a good quarterback prospect. Hes adapted to the system and weve adapted some to him.

Realized By Paladins

Briefs

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One (rf a series) WINTERVILLE - Up to now, Pitt Techs basketball team has been playing, in coach Bob Turners estimation, ragged. They have the talent and the potential but if they hope to be heard from this season, they will have to get something together, and soon.

Says Turner, We are not playing up to our potoitial. We have good talent but weve just been playing ragged. One worry Turner has had is the high number of turnovers his team haar committed. This, Turner blames on the fact that some of his players are above 18-years old and have played some service ball. The older they get, the harder it is to change their wagts.

One area in which the PalaBns are lacking la ball ftM|k Brown has been fintyf n |g| 4if ^se choree and Tueam^ nfR liB. is the teams mo|Bni|A|K-|ilayer. He is a raiwe IbI year* team. J||ftrTtarnifec>**We have seven Hi** between

20 and 25 points a game. Im going to let them free lance it a little more and see what they can do.

One of the Pitt Tech strong points is their ability under the boards. Here the shooting has been fairley good. The outside shooting, however, is nojt up to par.

Neither are the Paladins getting the offensive rpbounds that Turner would like to see the team get. We have been outrebounded often and we need to work on it.

The two quickest boys on the team are Danny Thomas and Henry Beamon. Commented Turner, We have the best speed now than of any of the three years Ive been here. These two look real sharp when the going gets tough.

-The Paladins have been getting the defensive rebounds much to Turners liking. But between midcourt and their basket something snaps and Pitt Tech cant score. The Paladins are going to try to use the [HPesf more and work it in as their main weapon. On defense, they usually go with a man-to-man

typepf set-up and this has been a successful formation. If the offense would get up to the level of the defense, we could do all right. The Paladins also use a 2-1-2 ...when we need it.

As far as height goes Pitt Tech is a short team. In John Edwards they do have a tall man at 6-9 but Turner feels he is not playing as tall as he should. Next come Cniimles ' Jordan and Donald Harrison both at 6-3. Brown is 6-0.

Baseball writers were amazed when they entered the press room before Oaklands first World Series game. The blackboardusually for messagescontained two of the Oakland Raiders football plays.

With the conference down to four teams this year. Turner feels the Roanoke-Chowan will be the team to beat. I have only seen one team and I cant really say. R-C has all of last years team back but one and they won it last year. I dont see anybody beating them out, Turner noted. I hope we finish as the ones to push Roanoke-Chowan!

Former southpaw pitcher A1 Hollingsworth of San Leon, Texas, turned in his first World Series scouting report with much success. A scout for Oaklands As, he saw the Reds play 30 National League games.

MONROE,La.-Atoib 14-2 trouble,^carried

aone, conilid with the ability to Mississippi SUte University to a ^flie key reboundk, along with 84 win over the Bucs and the poor East Carolina shooting and Pacemaker Classic Utle Friday

Both UNC, Tech Coaches Irate

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Asoaeiated Press Sports Writer EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Both wfaming North Carolina Coach Bin Dooley and losing Texas Tech Coach Jim Carien were fuming in their respective druaring rotmis Saturday following the Tar Heels 34-28 Sun Bowl victory over the Red Raiders but for different rea

sons.

Dooley was irate because none of his fdayers were voted as the most valuable in a ballot taken in the press box ve minutes before the end of the game.

Carien was steaming over a controversial unsportsmanlike penalty call that took away a second quarter touchdown from Tech on a blocked punt.

Dooley was angry because Techs George Smith, who scored three touchdowns and rushed for a Sun Bowl record 171 yards, was named the most valuable offensive player and Red Raider tackle Ecomet Burley was the most valuatde defensive player.

...they shouldnt vote on the players until the games over...Then we would have been givoi at least one trophy, Dooley said.

Carien coulthit believe a ruling by referee Bums McKinney that negated a 32-yard run for an apparent touchdown by nose guard Donald Rives after a blocked punt in the second quarter.

One of the Tech coaches came on the field and thats why they were penalized, said McKinney.

McKinney, a veteran Southwest Conference official calling his last game, dressed quickly after the contest and left without further comment.

It was an unusual call... Its the first Ume Ive had a chance to see a bunch of kids penalized for being enthusias-, tic, Carien said.

If it had been a clipping call, I wouldnt have questioned it. TTiey (the officials) said it was one of our coaches who stepped on the field during the play. I didnt see it.

Tech was assessed a 15-yard penalty from where the referee said the coach stepped on the field.

Dooley said, I di^t see the play or the flag, but I sure was happy they called it bade. Ouien said, We handed the flag to the officials thinking he had nnade a mistake. If it had been a clipping call, I wouldnt have queMkmed it. Its hard to lose one like this.

The controversy overshadowed a ixessure poform-ance 1^ Tar Heel quarterback Nick Vidnovic who threw two touchdown passes to Ted Lever-enz, indudbog a 13-yarder with 60 seconds left to play for the winning score.

Colorado

Takes

Seventh

By ROBERT MOORE Assoelated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Colorado w<m sevmth place in the Big Eight Conference pre-season basketball tournament Saturday by beating Kansas, 71-68^ on the shooting of freshman Dave Logan and junior Lee Havm.

Oklahomas 19th ranked Sooners, 7-1, met Iowa State, 7-2, for third place in the other afternoon game.

Nebraska, 4-5, played Oklahoma State, 3-7, for fifth and seventh-ranked Missouri, KM), faced 16th ranked Kansas State, 9-1, for the championship Saturday night.

Kansas defeat was its 18th in succession on the^road dating back to the 1970-71 season. It was the second consecutive year the Jayhawks wound up in ei^th place in this tournament.

Logan scored 18 points for the Buffaloes and Haven added 15. For Kansas, Rick Suttle, Tom Smith and Dale Greenlee each had 14.

(Colorado 1^ most of the way, grabbing a Ijuick advantage on two field goals by Haven. The Jayhawks managed to take a brief lead, 16-15, on Suttles 12-foot tura-around with 12:38 left in the first half. However, Ron Wrigley hit two free throws that put the Buffs ahead 17-16.

Jamesville Bumps Off State Champs

JAMESVILLE - South Edgecombe, who swept three games from Jamesville Thursday night, threatened to do it again Friday night as they won both the J.V. and girls games but the Bullets stopped the State l-A champs and scratched out a 68-67 win.

Jamesville inched into the lead in the first quarter out-shooting South Edgecombe 13-10 and the Bullets added two more points to their lead in the next frame netting 22 while SE got 20. At halftime it wps 25-30.

Jamesville continued to pull away in the third quarter, running the score out to 54-45 but SE held the Bullets to only two field goals in the fourth quarter as they rallied to tie it at 65-65. The Bullets were luH at the foul line and sank ten free shots in the frame and that proved to be the difference in the win.

Bynum led the scoring wiUi 26, Jackson had 12, and Ck>tton had 10. For Jamesville, Horace Hall scored 21, Larry Modlin 15, Steve James 14, and Alvin Grimes 12.

The South Edgecombe took the J.V. contest, 49-34.

The girls game was another rout for SE as they rolled up a 14-point spread in the opening frange er route to a 71-27 shellacking of the Lady Bullets.

Linda Morgan ahd 16 points for the winners. Julie Whitlark had 14, Clarol Summerlin had 13, and Fay Bnum had 12.

JVSoolt Edgtcombt 49. Jmvill* 34.

OIRL'SOAMC Sooth EdBecomboBynum 12, L. Morgan 16, Summorlfn 13, Whitlark 14, Harrell 2, R. Webb 2, Jeffrie 4, S. Webb 2, Loveiace 4,

Robinson 2, B. Morgan, L. Webb, P.

Harrell, Dupree, Sugg.

Jamesville Ghee 2, C. Hardison 2, Do. Williams 9, Leggett 6, T. Hardison 6, Lilley 1, Barber l, Tefterton, De. Williams, Hartsell, Keyes, Ellis.

South Edfecembe H IS

jamesvlBe < *

BOY'S GAME

f t J'ville 12 Mizelle

6 AAodlin 26 Martin

2 Grimes 10 James

7 Hall 4 Le'ch 0 0

1071

127

SE g

Jackson 6 Collins 3

Bynum 11 McEachIn l

Cotton

Cobb

Farmer

Johnson

Whitley

TOTALS 31

10 14

76 TOTALS 21 26 M

South Bdtecofflhe Jamesville

10 20 15 22-07 13 22 19 16-00

night.

Hosting Northeast Louisiana captured third place in the tournament rolling to a 95-82 win over Nfwth Texas State.

E^ast Caitdina, which saw it record drop to 4-4 for the season, couldnt handle the unbeaten Bulldogs, who chalked up their sixth straight victory of the year.

The game was a nip-and-tuck affair most of the way, and the issue wasnt decided until the final minutes of play.

Mississippi State came out in the 1-2-2 z(me and East (Carolina wasnt able to crack it all evening, as the Bucs were forced to take the low percentage shots. In the first half, they made only 38 per cent of their shots, and didnt improve much in the second half, hitting only 41.3 per cent for the game. The Bulldogs, who hit a fine 53 percentage in the first half, finsished with 50.9 for the night.

On the boards. East Carolina held a slim advantage, 40 to 36, but the Bulldogs ability to get the ball in the key situations had a lot to do with the outcome. On a number of occasions in the game the Pirates had several opportunities to either push ahead or expand a lead, but failed to do so, and didnt get a second opportunity because of lost rebounds.

Foul trouble also plagued the Bucs, who lost both Nicky White (with 6:22 left), and Jerome Owens on fouls. Dave Franklin and A1 Faber both finished the game with four fouls, Faber having to play the last 14 minutes with that number.

Mississippi State twice built up as much as a seven point spread in the game. The first time was in the opening half, when they went out by 21-14, and the last was just seconds from the end when they got a 69-62 lead just prior to a basket by Franklin before the horn. The Bucs led by only two points in the first half, 4-2, and trailed the rest of the period.

Earl Quash started the Pirate scoring after Rich Knarr hit from the corner to open the game for Mississippi State. Faber followed with a jumper to give the Pirates their only lead of the half. But Jerry Jenkins hit on a jumper to tie it again, and Terry Kusnierz, late named the Outstanding Player of the Tournament, hit two baskets around one by Knarr to run the Bulldogs out to a 10-4 lead with 14:24 left.

East Carolina slowly cut it back to two, with Roger Atkinson getting two free throws and then hitting a jumper to make it 12-10, but after the Bucs twice missed on opportunities to tie it at 16-16, Jenkins hit a free throw and Knarr and Kusnierz each got baskets to give the Bulldogs their biggest lead, 21-14, with about eight minutes left.

The Pirates fought back again and a three-point play by Jerome Owens finally cut it to

23-21 with 4:33 left. But Knarr and Kusnierz hit again, moving the lead back to 29-23. East Carolina outhit them, 5-2 the rest (tf the half, and trailed, 31-28 at the intermission.

White and Owens each hit quickly to open the second half, puttifjfg the Bucs up again, 32-32, but Kusnierz put Mississippi State back ahead. Owens and Faber both hit jumpers, and that gave East Carolina a 36-33 lead, their biggest for the night.

But they couldnt hold it. Kusnierz hit and Jenkins made two baskets to put the Bulldogs back up, 39-36. Tliey held it until Owens hit a bucket and then got two free throws to tie it at 451-41. Qaash hit a free throw to return

the Bucs to the lead 42-41, but a three-point by Jenkins put MSU back ahead 44-42,

The Bucs tied it at 44-all, they went ahead, 46-45 and 48-47, the last time on a jumper by White. That was to be the last time.

David Fry tied it up and then put the Bulldogs ahead for good with two free throws with about 9:30 left, 49-48. Bill Singl^ry followed with another free throw, and then he took a lead pass f(xr another basket to give the Dogs a 52-48 spread.

Faber got a free throw and Franklin, a basket, to cut the lead to one, 52-51, but the Bucs couldnt push ahead again.

Kusneirz and Jenkins hit to run it back to five, 56-51, and the two teams matched points until the final seconds when Taki Koroneos, the hero of the previous nights win, hit two free throws, and Fry canned a jumper to spread it to seven with about 10 seconds left.

Kusnierz led the Mississippi State scoring with 19 points, while Fry had 15, Knarr had 14 and Jenkins had 12. He also led the Bulldog rebounding with 10.

Franklin, who made the All-Tournament team along with (^ash had 16 points and 14 rebounds for the Bucs, while Owens had 13. White rounded out the Bucs double figures with 10.

The Pirates are off until Thursday, when they meet the University of Richmond on the Spiders home court.

ECU

Faber

Franklin

Owens

Quasn

White

At'son

McNeill

Pope

f t MSU

3 7 Kor's 16 Kus'z 13 Knarr 7 Fry 10 Jenkins 9 Vosburgh 0

0 Wesson 0

4 Walkim 0

Sing'y'^ 1

TOTALS 26 14 65 TOTALS 25 13 69

East Carolina Mississippi State

36-64

3B-69

WATCH

TOMORROWS

DAILY

REFLECTOR

FOR

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Tuesday,

January 2,1973

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"Wfiere Shopping Is A Measure'

'Pack Plucks Peach With 49-13 Plunder

By MIKE BARRON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) It was a pleasure for me to watch us {day tonight," said North Carolina State Coach Lou Holtz in an understatement after his Wolfpack rolled over West Virginias Mountaineers 49-13 in the fifth annual Peach Bowl football game Friday night.

"Ive said before that I thought we belonged in the top ao and I think we proved it tonight," Holtz said. Weve iMt three games and the record

of those three teams combined is 27h6.

Holtz said freshman quarterback Dave Buckey, who passed for two touchdowns and scored another, played very well and gave us the leadership we needed. Everything was just tremendous.

West Virginia Coach Bobby

said."I dont think we were very well cmditkmed."

Stan Fritts joined Dave Buckey as an offensive star with three touchdowns.

One of Buckeys scoring passes was a 37-yard bomb to his twin brother, freshman flanker Don Buckey, in thq^^tirst quarter, wiping out a 7-6 West

Bowden, whose team was held Virginia lead, scoreless after the first quar- North Carolina State put the ter, said the Mountaineers gave game away with three out of gas in the second half. "I touchdowns in the third quar-will have to take the responsi- ter, two of them in two and one bility of running out of gas," he half minutes. Dave Buckey got

Celtics Blow 18-Point Lead; Lose To Chicago

TOUCHDOWN North Carolina State's Stan Fritts leaps over a pile of players to score a touchdown in the second half of the Peach^Bowl against West Virginia in Atlanta, Ga. Friday night. State won, 49-13. (AP Wirephoto)

'Credit Goes To Players'* Holtz

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - This is my happiest moment in coaching. said a jubilant Lou Holtz after^his North Carolina State Wolfpack riddled West Virginia Friday night to win the fifth annual Peach Bowl football game 49-13.

It was a pleasure to watch them tonight, said Holtz, in his first year at the helm of the Raleigh, N.C., school. But all the credit goes in there, Holtz said pointing to the players in thp noisy dressing room.

^^Dave Buckey did a great job. . .1 could talk forever." Holtz added. Go talk to them.

Buckey, a 19-year-old freshman, handed the starting quarterback role when No. 1 signal caller Bruce Shaw broke a bone in his arm 10 days ago, captured the games Most Valuable Player Award before a record Peach Bowl crowd of 52,671 in Atlanta Stadium.

Tie Akron, Ohio, youngster threw two touchdown passes including a 37-yarder to twin brother Don, and ran for another score.

In addition, he guided the Pack, now 8-3-1. to three Stan Fritts touchdowns runs. Willie

Burden, who rushed for 116 yards, scored the other.

I feel like the whole season was worth it, said Dave Buckey. I was nervous at the start but the players in the huddle gave me a feeling of security. Everybody was just going great, its a tremendous feeling.

Losing coach Bobby Bowden of the Mountaineers, now 8-4, felt Buckey did a great job. His running added another dimension to their attack and we just didnt execute on offense.

Bowden, whose team was held scoreless after getting a pair of field goals and a four-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bemie Galiffa to Danny Buggs in the first period. credited North Carolina States tough defense for stopping his potent attack which averaged 36 points per game during the regular'season.

Were a big play team. But they wouldnt allow us the big play, Bowden said. They just played good football and we didnt."

Bowden then shrugged and said TTiey played better than us."

There was very little else to say.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

How, you might ask, can a National Basketball Association team as strong as Bostons Atlantic Division leaders blow an 18-point lead and wind up losing the ball game by seven?

Simple, would be the reply of Celtic Coach Tommy Heinsohn, who watched his team fold up after intermission and lose to Chicago 106-99 on Friday.

We didnt do anything in the second half, explained Heinsohn. No defense, no running, no press, no going to the basket, nothing."

All the no-nos, plus 41 points by Bob Love added up to the Bulls victory over the Celtics. Simple.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday, New York chopped a full game off Bostons division lead by defeating Detroit 99-94, Buffalo stunned Baltimore 118-109, Milwaukee whacked Houston 114-101, Phoenix whipped Portland 106-99, Seattle defeated Cleveland 99-91 and Los Angeles ripped Kansas City-Omaha 121-92.

In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky slugged Dallas 131-104 and New York downed San Diego 114-104 in overtime.

New York overcame a virtual one-man show by Detroits Bob Lanier to defeat the Pistons. Lanier threw in 38 points and grabbed 29 rebounds but he couldnt prevent 'the Knicks from becoming the first NBA team to reach 30 victories this season.

Walt Frazier led New York with 24 points, 12 of them in the fourth quarter including the jumper that put the Knicks ahead for good. It marked the lOth time in the last 19 games that New York has held an opponent to under 100 points.

Buffalos Randy Smith took Baltimore apart with 33 points leading the Braves to their upset over the Bullets, leaders in the NBAs Central Division.

Fourteen of Smiths points came in the third quarter when Buffalo built a seveniwint half-time advantage to a 92-71 bulge. The Braves shot 58 per cent in the first period and

rushed to a 34-22 lead with Smith contributing 13 points in that quarter.

Lucius Allen scored nine points in a 20-6 Milwaukee spurt in the opening minutes of the third period as the Bucks whipped Houston.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Bucks with 35 points, 24 of them in the first half. Jack Marin paced Houston with 23.

Phoenix beat Portland for the 13th consecutive time, riding some hot third period shooting by Ciiarlie Scott to the victory.

Scott bunched 14 of his game-high 29 points in the third quarter as the Suns wiped out an early Trail Blazer lead.

Wilt Chamberlain grabbed 26 rebounds while Los Angeles allstar backcourt combination of Jerry West and Gail Goodrich combined for 55 points to lead the Lakers romp over Kansas City-Omaha.

West had 28 points and (Joodrich 27 for the Lakers, who completely dominated the game.

Spencer Haywood poured in 31 points to lead Seattle past Cleveland.

TTie Cavaliers had led by as many as nine points in the first half before Haywoods hot hand turned the game over to the Sonics. Austin Carrs 20 points led the losers.

his touchdown on a two-yard run and shortly afterwards tackle George Bell broke through to block a West Virginia punt at the six. Fritts went over from the one for his second score and added his third on a four-yard run later in the quarter.

The State defense held the Mountaineers scoreless after the first quarter. Frank Nefter booted two field goals and quarterback Bernie Galiffa hit his favorite receiver, Danny Buggs, on a four-yard scoring pass. But after that, the Mountaineers were through for the night.

After the Akron, Ohio Buckey brothers teamed up for their scoring strike, Fritts went over from the four in the second quarter for his first score to put the Wolfpack ahead for good. His three touchdowns tied a Peach Bowl Record.

Dave Buckey hit freshman Pat Hovance on a 14-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter and Willie Burden, the work horse of the State running attack, wound up the scoring with a seven-yard run.

Dave Buckey was named the games most valuable offensive player and Bell won the top defensive award. A Peach Bowl record crowd of 52,671 watched the game.

The Wolfpack rolled for 37 yards on the ground as Burden led the way with 116 yards on 20 carries. Charley Young added 90 on 10 carries and

Fritts had 53 in 15 attempts.

Dave Buckey, subbing for States r^ular quarterback Bruce Shaw who brcrfie his left, arm in practice last week, led his team with poi^ and racked up 139 yards passing with 8 of 13. He had one interception.

Galiffa hit on 16 of 32 for 184 yards but was sacked twice by Wolfpack defenders and was off target on his passing several times. He was able to find his favorite receiver Tuggs for only two receptions for 51 yarfts and one touchdown.

Kerry Marbury led the Mountaineer running attack with 69 yards on 13 carries.

Mike Stultz set up States go-ahead touchdown in the second quarter with a 35-yard punt return to the West Virginia 12. Ron Sewells extra point made

it 14-13 at halftime.

The Buckey twins almost learned up for another

touchdown late in the second quarter, but the 9-yard strike was called back when the officials spotted Dave Buckey across the line of scrimmage on his passing attempt.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

West Virginia N.C.State

15 37 91 184

16 34 0

5 33 7 2

6 61

27 61 337 198 50 11 21 2 2 35 1 1 2 10

West Virginia 11 0 0 813

N. Carolina St. 7 7 21 149

wva-FG Nester 27 WVaFG Nester 39

NCSDon Buckey 37 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell kick)

WVa- Buggs 4 pass from Galiffa (Nest er kick)

NCSFrctts 4 run (Sewell kick)

NCSDave Buckey 2 run (Sewell kick) NCSFritts 1 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 4 run (Sewell kick)

NCSHovance )4 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell kick) *

NCS- Burden 7 run (Sewell kick) A-52.671

Conley Takes Trio From Havelock

Big Weekend To Be Climaxed By Rose Bowl

By KAROL TONGER Associated Press Sports Writer Ten tasty weekend treats have been whipped up in bowls from Florida to California for gridiron gourmets.

Post-season college football fanatics whetted their appetites Friday night when North Carolina State frosted No. 18 West Virginia in the Peach Bowl and Tampa edged Kent State 21-18 in the Tangerine Bowl.

But the piece de resistance of the holiday feast is the Rose Bowl, one of three New Years Day classics involving six of the top 12 teams in The Associated Press pre-bowl poll.

Sophomore Stan Fritts set a Peach Bowl record with his three touchdowns, one from one yard out and two from the four. Quarterback Dave Buckey passed for two TDs, one to his twin brother, Don, and went over from the two-yard line foT another. The 37-yard bomb to his brother in the first quarter

when top-ranked Soutiern Cal puts its unbeaten record on the line against 9-1-0 Ohio State.

This Southern Cal team is the best team Ohio State has ever played," said Coach Woody Hayes, aiming for victory No. 150 and his fourth Rose Bowl triumph in five appearances. They can run and pass, they have a good defense. There is no weakness to their attack.

Theyre explosive but no more hard-nosed than we are. We had to beat the No. 3 team to get here. They didnt have to beat anybody of similar ranking. They are No. 1 and rightfully so. Were No. 3, wanting to be No. 1.

Hayes Buckeyes earned their ranking and the trip West by beating Big Ten co-champion Michigan, which slipped to No. 8. The Wolverines are the only team in the Top Ten who are absent from the post-season scene.

Defending champion Nebras-

rado in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.; No. 10 Louisiana State and No. <11 Tennessee in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston and No. 16 North Carolina and unranked Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex.

The Rose Bowl, scheduled for 5 p.m. EST on NBC-TV, will be sandwiched between the Cotton Bowl, with the kickoff set for 2 p.m. EST on CBS, and the Orange Bowl, starting at 8 p.m. EST on NBC, assuming play in Pasadena is completed.

Coach Bob Devaney, who announced his retirement before Nebraskas season started, wants one last victory for his 8-2-1 Cornhuskers, favored to beat the 8-2-0 Irish. Id like to go out a winner, he said, and I think our seniors feel the same way. Ive placed a lot of emphasis on winning and Ill be very disappointed if we dont.

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conleys basketball teams swept three games from Havelock Friday night on the Vikings home court.

The J.V.s took the opening game 47-39. The girls blasted the Havelock ladies by 54-19 and the boys pulled off a 63-56 decision in the last game.

Conley jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter of the girls game and coasted the rest of the way. The Valkyries added

15 in the second period to lead at the half by 28-7.

Conley kept pouring it on in the third quarter as they struck for

16 points to Havelocks^four and added ten more in the final frame to take the win.

Peewee Denton had her biggest night as she led the scoring with 18 points and Annanel Worthington had ten for the Valkyries.

Conleys boys also took the lead in the first quarter of their game ahd never trailed. After an 18-11 first period, the Vikings saw the Havelock boys outscore them 15-10 but Conley still led at the half, 28-26.

The Vikings hit for 22 points in the third quarter, upping their lead to 50-36. Havelock rallied and outscored the Vikings in the last quarter, 20-13 but time ran out on them before they could get any closer.

Brown led the scoring for Havelock with 18 and Hardesty had 17. Conley was paced by Mike Sutton with 16. Clennel

Streeter had 15, Daniels had 12.

and Larry

Havelock 39, Conley 47 GIRL'S GAME

Havelock Lee 7, Bell 2, Gillum 5. Diliore 1, Arnold 4, Ray, P Capafosto, T Caqpatosto. Gatewood. Badger Conley Denton 18. Pugh 2, Loyd 9 Barrett 2 Worthington 10, Cayton 4, Allen 7, Phillips, Porter, Back, Simpson 2, Flemmgo

Havelock 0 7

13 15 BOY'S GAME

11 15

18 10

Conley

819

1054

Havelock O.H . Conley

2054

1363

Conley

Sutton Streeter M'ley, R Daniels K H'kins M'ley, G Tucker Carmon

t H'lock

16 Brown 15 Morris 6 Har'ty 12 Stod'd B Dove 3 Dennis 2 Johnson 1 Andrews Joseph

TOTALS 21 21 43 TOTALS M

wiped out a 7-6 West Virginia ka. No. 9 this year after losses lead. The Mountineers only to UCLA and Oklahoma, takes

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other scores were two field goals, also in the first period.

Kent State, the Mid-American conference champion, mounted

on 12th-ranked Notre Dame in another Jan. 1 contestthe Orange Bowl in Miamiwhile fourth-ranked Alabama squares

Two More Championships On Line For ACC Teams

a furious fourth-quarter attack off against No. 7 Texas in the after trailing 21-0 at the half Cotton Bowl at Dallas.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The six Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams playing in holiday tournaments have won one championship and can take two more.

Wake Forest beat Brown, 65-59, Friday night for the Palmetto Classic crown at Charleston, S.C. Meanwhile, Maryland was beating Georgia Tech, 90-55, in the first round of the Terps own'Maryland Invitational; and North Carolina was getting into the finals of the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu with an 89-72 win over Washington.

In the two other title games involving ACC teams, St. Louis beat Virginia, 75-74, in the St. Lwiis Invitational; and Furman socked Clemson, 70-59, in the Poinsettia Tournament at Greenville, S.C.

The Deacons, now 5-4, rod^ the 27-point effort of guard Tony Byers to the Palmetto championship. Brown led by three with nearly llh minutes to play when Wake Forest surged ahead with eight straight points.

Byers was named most valuable player in the event.'

Playing without Tom McMillen, who has a strained ankle, the second ranked Terps won their sixth straight game and sent Tech to its sixth loss in a row after an opening game win. Freshman John Lucas scored 18 points to lead Maryland, whose next opponent is Syracuse, a 74-73 winner over Bowling Green.

North Carolina, now 9-1,

pulled away from a seven-point halftime lead for the eventual margin with a 16-4 spurt early in the second half. Ed Stahl paced the Tar Heels, ranked 11th, with 19 points. George Karl added 17 and three other players were in double figures.

Louisville won the other semifinal game, 95-82 over Hawaii, to gain the championship contest with North Carolina.

Virginias record dropped to 5-2 as St. Louis Harry Rogers scored with eight seccmds to play and his team ahead by only one point. Rogers finiidied with 30 points and was named the tournament most valuable player.

Barry Parkhill Spaced the Cavaliers with 28 points, including eight points in the last 2(4 minutes that^almost rallied his team to victory.

Clemson lost its second game this season to the Paladins of the Southern Conference despite balanced scoring that cut a Furman lead from 14 to 2 points in the second half. Jeff

HONOLULU (AP) - University of Wisconsin head coach J(^ Jardine has been named assistant coach for the Hula Bowl North squad, replacing Northwesterns Alex Agase.

Agase, who recently accepted the head post at Purdue, told Hula Bojvl offlcials that be had too much work pending in his new assignment to give up the time to participate in the Jan. 6 North-South football wuae here.

Reisinger and Van Gregg tallied 14 points each to lead the Tigers, who have a 4-4 record.

In a game Thursday night, Purdue beat Duke in the con-solatiqp of the Nevada-Las Vegas Holiday Gassic. N.C. State did not have a tournament game.

but lost the Bowl battle when Herb Page missed two extrapoint attempts and quarterback Greg Kokal failed on a two-point run attempt.

Tampa quarterback Buddy Carter teamed with tight end Paul Omdorf for TD passes of 15 and 35 yards in the first quarter before Carter was relieved by Fred Solomon who capped an 89-yard drive with a two-yard run in the second quarter to end Tampas scoring.

The national championship is at stake in Pasadena, Calif.,

The only New Years Eve action for those who prefer television to horns and hats is No. 2 Oklahoma vs. No. 5 Penn State in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

Saturday games iiicluded the East-West college all-star Shrine game in San Francisco; No. 6 Auburn and No. 13 C!olo-

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IfTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 31, 1972

Outcome 'May Depend ^ On Bradshaw's Recovery

By GARY MIHOCES Asseciated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers, unbeaten

at home, and the Miami Dolphins, unbeaten period, clash at noon Sunday for the American Football Conference title and a trip to the Super Bowl.

Wake Forest Wins Tourney

CHARLESTON. S C. (AP)-Wake Forest guard Tony Byers was named most valuable player as his Demon Deacons won the Palmetto Classic basketball championship with a f-59 victory over the Brown Bruins.

Byers scored 27 points in leading Wake Forest to its Friday night victory as Tulane took the consolation title, 61-60, over host Citadel.

Wake Forest finished the tournament with a 5-4 record while Brown was left with a 4-5 mark

Forward Rickey Miller scored the winning goal as the buzzer sounded for Tulanes victory, which improved the Green Waves record to 3-4, while dropping The Citadel to a

3-3 mark. Eddie Morris, who led Brown with 15 points, paced the Bruins to a 46 43 lead over Wake Forest with 11:22 remaining in the championship game. But the Deacons ripped, off eight straight points for a lead it never again relinquished.

They were tied 30-30 at the half.

The Citadel Bulldogs led most of the game with Tulane and held a five-point advantage with 5:3(1 remaining. Tulane was back even at 57 all with 3:42 left and the scored was tied again at 59.

Glenn MacDonalds free throw put The Citadel ahead 60-59 setting the stage for Millers game-ending goal.

Flu Bug Loose In Steel City

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A busy little flu bug dashing madly about the Pittsburgh camp was the main source of concern for the Steelers yesterday as they prepared fro their New Years Eve date against the Miami Dolphins to decide the National Football Leagues American Conference championship.

In todays other NFL semifinal playoff. Washington faces Dallas for the National Conference title.

Several of the Steelers were a bit under the weather during the week, thanks to the busy bug. His sting was strong enough to send several Steelers. including quarterback Terry Bradshaw, to the hospital.

But Coach Chuck Noll expected all of his ailing athletes to be available for the showdown game against Miami. The Dolphins have won 15 consecutive games and another triumph today will return them to the Super Bowl, where they lost to Dallas last year.

The Dolphins handled Cleveland in the opening playoff game while Pittsburgh advanced by beating Oakland in

the final seconds on a disputed deflected pass touchdown.

Dallas, which got two TDs in the final 90 seconds to overtake San Francisco last week, is also looking for a return ticket to the Super Bowl. All that stands in the Cowboys way is Washingtons Over the Hill Gang.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry has announced that Roger Stau-bach will start at quarterback for the Cowboys. Staubach came off the bench to engineer Dallas late winning drive against the 49ers.

The Redskins, who beat Green Bay 16-3 in the opening round of the playoffs, will be shooting for their first championship game trip since 1945.

That seems like a long time, but then the Steelers have never made it to a title game. Thats really a long time.

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Bill Narduzzi, linebacker coach at the University of Miami will serve as defensive coordinator under new head football Coach Fran Curci at the University of Kentucky, it was announced Friday.

Friday's Sports

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL BARSTON. Calif.-Roy Link Lyman, 74. former Chicago Bear tackle and a member of pro footballs Hall of Fame, was killed Friday in an auto accident.

TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia-John Newcombe swept into the semifinals of the 153,(XX) Australian Open Tennis Championships with a 6-4, 7-6, 6-3 victory over Bob Carmichael of France.

HORSE RACING PHILADELPHIA-Winged Fairway. $7 20. grabbed the lead at the break and went on to a 1' - length victory over Bay Charmer in the Kutztown Purse at Liberty Bell.

NEW ORLEANS-Pink Platinum, $59.20, won the Sugar Bowl feature by a nose at the Fair Grounds.

LINCOLN. R.I.-Canteen, $10.00, romped to an easy victory in the $2,900 feature at Lincoln Downs.

MIAMI-Ellen L., $19.80,

closing with a rush along the inside, scored her first victory of the year in the feature at (hlder Race Course.

ARCADIA, Calif.-Aljamin, $4.20, made a successful debut at Santa Anita, capturing the $15,000 Tournament of Roses.

YACHT RACING HOBART, TasmaniaAmerican Eagle, skippered by Ted Turner, finished first in the 500-mile Sydney-to-Hobart race, missing the record by 56 minutes, 23 seconds.

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A key to the Steelers hopes-could be how well quarterfoadi Terry Bradshaw hu recovered from the flu attack which hos-intalized him late this week.

S|^t undaunted. Bradshaw has flatly predicted that Pittsburgh will whip Miami, whidi is 15-0 after breezing to the Eastern Division title and downing Cleveland 20-14 in a playoff game last week.

Bradshaw spent Thursday and Friday nights in the hospital but he practiced Friday and was to be released again today to take part in Pittsburghs fi-. nal tuneup.

All I need is a nights rest and Ill be ready to go, the blond Louisiana native said after Fridays drill. This is a game weve worked for all year. Ill be out there.

Reserve tight end Larry Brown also entered the hospital with the flu, and several other Steelers, including defensive tackle Joe Greene were stricken with mild cases.

However, all were expected to be ready by gametime.

The Steelers are 12-3 after capturing the first division title in their 40-year history, and they were kept alive in the playoffs by last weeks 13-7 win over Oakland.

The Oakland game wasnt decided until the final seconds when rookie Franco Harris grabbed a deflected pass and ran 42 yards for a miracle touchdown that sent Steeler fans into delirium.

The vastly improved Steeler defense faces a Miami offense that features the power-running of Larry Csonka, the breakaway dashes of Mercury Morris and the precision moves of wide receiver Paul Warfield.

Were looking forward to playing Miami, said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. Its a team with a reputation and you have tcf beat that kind of team to gain a reputation yourself. I think we have the team to do it.

Bruins Have Finally Reached The Top

Johnston before the end of the period.

Vancouver rallied for the tie against Philadelphia on a pair of ihird period goals by Don

Biggest Year For Boating

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Wrestling Back

To Greenville

Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling returns to the Memorial Gym at East 10th Street on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. The matches are sponsored by the Jaycees and are for the benefit of the Boys CHub.

Thunderbolt Patterson and Jerry Brisco return to take on Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson, with their manager General Homer ODell, in the main event.

This main event will be the best of three falls with an hour time limit.

The semifinal bout will be a midget tag team match with Cowboy Lang and Farmer Pete meeting Little Bruiser and Billv

54-Pound Bass Leads Derby

CAPE CHARLES, Va.-With less than two weeks to go in the Winternational Striped Bass Derby, an annual event here where the Chesapeake Bay meets the Atlantic Ocean, the leader is Robert Nagle, of Virginia Beach, who took a whopping 54-pounder while trolling near the pilings of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

The Derby, sponsored by WTAR-TV and open to men, women and children, will end at midnight on Sunday, December 31.

Although 54 pounds is a lot of striper, tournament director Jeff Dane commented, I think it will take a bigger fish than that to win the 1972 Derby. There are some really mammoth bass out in the Bay this year.

Even travelers crossing the wide mouth of the Bay via the 17.6 mile-long Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel can try for Derby trophies; the Bridge-Tunnels facilities include a 625-foot pier built out from one of the man-made islands more than three and a half miles off shore, over some of the best fishing grounds in the world.

The Bridge-Tunnel is well

within the tournament boundaries which are: The Maryland line on the north, Virginia-North Carolina line on the South and the Virginia portion of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.

Trophies will be awarded for the largest fish in each of three divisions: man, women and junior (boys and girls 14 years of age and younger).

Virginias record striper

weighed 58 lbs. 8 oz. and 50-pounders are fairly common.

The biggest striper taken in the

1971 tournament weighed just a

little less than 57 lbs.

The areas that consistently produce Virginias biggest stripers are here at the Bridge-Tunnel where the water of the Bay and the Atlantic converge. The huge rocks that protect the superstructures four man-made islands attract many fish, including stripers.

The mild winter weather that the Bridge-Tunnel area enjoys average mean winter temperature around 45 or 46 degreesmakes it possible for the dedicated angler to turn is well fishing into a year-round sport.

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the Kid.

In singles action Nelson Royal collides with Dick Shannon. In another singles match Ronnie Garvin takes on Evil Eye Gordon. The opener has Johnny Heidman meeting Terry Sawyer.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to the hour of the match; from members of the Greenville Jaycees; or from several outlets in Greenville.

Brief Sports

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hal Lefler, head coach at a Covina, Calif, high school for the past four years, was named Friday to take over*lhe Occidental (Allege football team.

Oxys athletic director. Grant Dunlap, said the new coachs primary responsibility will be a rebuilding job. Oxy has not had a winning season since 1967.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Mimi Murray, who has directed the Springfield College womens gymnastics team to three national championships in the last four years, was named today head coach for the U.S. womens team for the World University Games Aug. 15-25 in Moscow.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Bruins have readied first place in the National Hockey Leagues East Division after an uphill struggle theyve been waging since October.

Thank you, Bobby Orr.

The Bruins used goals by Orr and Bfike WalUm and some sensational ending by veteran Ed Johnston to shut out Minnesota 2-0 Friday night and move one point ahead of idle Montreal in the East race.

Elsewhere in the NHL Friday, Toronto shut out Pittsburgh 4-0, California ripped the New York Islanders 5-2, and Vancouver tied Philadelphia 4-4 in a brawl-filled game.

In the Wwld Hockey Association, Houston trimmed New , England 4-2, Cleveland dropped Quebec 5-3 and Los Angeles whiffled Minnesota 5-2.

We were 14 points behind at one time early last month, said Johnston, who blocked 37 shots for Bostons shutout. The Bruins have moved to the top by losing only once in the last 20 games. It is no coincidence that the hot streak started as soon as Orr returned to the lineup. The Bruins super de-fenseman missed the first 14 games this season recovering from knee surgery.

Hes back in form, said Boston Coach Tom Johnson of Orr.He claims we got going just prior to his return, but I think it came when he returned to the lineup.

Toronto goalie Ron Low kicked out 42 shots as the Maple Leafs blanked Pittsburgh. First period goals 19 seconds apart by Dave Keon and Paul Henderson gave the Leafs the quick lead and Darryl Sittler and Denis Dupere added second period scores for the Leafs.

Low took care of the Penguins with his airtight goaltend-ing.

It didnt make any difference where or how we shot, said Greg Polis of the Penguins. That guy was in front of everything. We scored seven goals on him last month and tonight he couldnt do anything wrong.

California beat the Islanders in a match of division cellard-wellers.

The Seals, last in the West with only six victories this season, got in front fast on Joey Johnstons goal in the opening minute. The Islanders, who have won only four games all season, two of them against California, tied it on a goal by Billy Harris but the Seals took the lead for keeps on scores by Pete Laframboise and Marshall

Tannahill and Bobby Schmautz but it was a brawl that sent Fly^ players into the stands that dominated the action.

ByJACKWOLISTON

NEW YORK UPI -Recreatiimal boating has just closed out what industry spokesmen call the biggest year in boating in history.

A year^nd report shows record totals in the number of boats on the water, the number of Americans participating in the sp(H*t and the number of dollars spent by boatmep

The report offers these estimates;

There were 9,210,(K)0 recreational boats in existence on all waters (rf the United States in 1972, 2.55 per cent more than tl^ 8,981,(XX) counted in 1971.

A total of 46,000,000 persons participated in recreational boating, using the nations waterways more than once or twice during the year. This represents a 2.4 per cent increase over last years figure of 44,905,000.

Retail expenditures on boating in 1972 reached $3.9 billion, up 8.03 per cent over 1971-s $3.61 billion. This includes dollars spent on new and used boats and equipment, fuel, insurance, dockage, maintenance, launching fees, storage, repairs and club memberships.

A breakdown of the record fleet of boats on the water n 1972 shows an estimated

5.420.000 outboard boats, compared with 5,315,000 in 1971; 2,400,000 utilitytioats, including rowboats, dinghies, prams and canoes, compared with 2,384,000 the previous year; 800,000 inboard motor boats compared with 750,000 and 690,000 sailboats with inboard power, compared with 643,000

Despite the fact ther were

229.000 more boats on the wter in 1972, there was no significant increase over 1971 in the number of marinas, boat yards and yacht clubs, which provide mooring and docking facilites, fuel, repairs and other services.

The number of marinas and boat yards with waterfront stations was estimated at

4,600,000 up 100 from 1971. The number of yacht clubs was put at 1,3000, down 100 from the previous year.

Indicating the growing popularity of trailering smaller craft from one boating area to another was the continuing increase in trailer sales.

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HIGHLIGHTS 72TORNADO DAMAGE . . . Extensive property damage but miraculously few injuries resulted from the May tornado that swept through the county.Scenes like the one above were common, especially in the Red Oak and Oakdale subdivisions, and in the Bell Arthur community, following the fierce winds.

Text by Tom Baines

At first recall, 1972 would appear to lack the quantity of big news stories that characterized recent years, but a review of day to day happenings reveals that the year produced its share of importantevents, both good and bad.

The first part of an educational dream was realized in September when i East Carolina Universitys new Medical School opened with a class of 20.

Inauguration of the new medical program took place amid hopes that the infant one-year school would be expanded ultimately into a four-year institution.

ECU had already requested the new University of North Carolina Board of Governors to expand the medical program here to two years by September of 1974. A health subcommittee of the board was appointed to study the medical situation and a report from that body is expected sometime during January.

Speculation of a possible fight in the 1973 General Assembly for a four-year program at ECU added tinder to the fire. Ultimate expansion of the school to a full four-year program received the backing of Gov. Bob Scott as well as most members of the Legislature from the east.

ECU officially became a part of the states new l6Hmehiber higher education system on July 1 when the sophisticated program went into effect. Under the new system, created by the 1971 G^eral Assembly, all 16 state supported institutions became a part of the University of North Carolina and fell under the auspices of the equally new Board of Governors.

As head of ECU, Dr. Leo Jenkins title was changed from that of president to chancellor, also effective July 1, and William C. Friday officially became president of the new educational system.

A series of hearings on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project began in January and environmental groups attempted to block efforts of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service to channelize a 66-me section of the creek in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The SCS contended that the project would allow the creek to carry more water and also result in more land>, drainage while opponents cited the dangers to fish and wildlife.

U.S. District Judge John Larkins issued a restraining order blocking execution of the $1.5 million effort and later curtailed any awarding of project contracts when he signed a temporary restraining order. No fiuther action has taken place since the contract bids were withdrawn.

On Jan. 16 the new Wahl-Coates School on E. Fifth Street was dedicated. The $1.2 million structure is the citys newest educational facility.

The last day of January brought the areas first major fire as buildings used by I^ott Glass Co. on Dickinson Av^ue were damaged extensively and estimates of stock loss and damage totaled $12,000.

In March, an early morning blaze destroyed Reese Furniture Co. on 14th Street and on April 8, fire destroyed the Shrunken Head clothing shop on E. Fifth Street, iriso causing moderate damage to near-by businesses. A June 23 fire leveled the Jerome Perkins Store in Stokes and some $50,000 in damages

resulted from a fire that was discovered after classes were dismissed from the Rober-sonville Pementary School on Nov. 13.

Later in November, a predawn blaze destroyed the old Growers Warehouse on 14th Street. Tax records listed the value of the building and lot at $75,100 and cause of the fire was undetermined.

Plans for several new industries and expansions of others were unveiled during the year. U.S. Industries led the way when it announced plans to locate an apparel manufacturing plant in Ayden and the early February disclosure was followed by a Feb. 7 announcement by National Boat Works that plans were being made for a new multi-million dollar plant on the new eastern bypass. Construction has since been comjrieted on the new plant.

On March 8, Wachovia revealed plans for a new three-story bank headquarters here on the comer of Washington and Fourth Streets and ground was broken for the structure on April 11.

Tom McGuane Industries, manufacturers of automotive components, announced the creation of a new southern division to be located here and production is expected to begin early in 1973 following renovations to a training building purchased from Greenville Industries north of the city.

On Dec. 1, Farmville commissioners reported that a new waste treatment plant, costing an estimated $3.75 million, would replace the two facilities now in use. The plant will be located east of the town limits

Th yar 1972 wof on ovontful ono in Groonvillo ond Pitt County, ono of (oys and trogodiot, of tho oxpoctod and tho unoxpoctod.

JULY 4TH... was marked by Greenvilles first Independence Day celebration on the Town Commons. The activities, sponsored by the Jaycees, drew large crowds and participation was heavy in all events, including the egg race, as shown above.

and construction is expected to be completed around June of 1974.

The elections, both primary and general, drew the attmtion of Pitt voters during 1972 as they were called upon to help decide a variety of races ranging from the presidential cimtest on down the list.

In the May 6 primary, Geoige Wallace led the presidential balloting in the county.

Hargrove Skipper Bowles topped Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor while Jim Gardner easily outpoUed Jim Holshouser in Pitt for the Republican nomination.

Jim Hunt topped the

Democratic vote getters in the lieutenant governor battle and Nick Gaiifianakis edged Sen. B. Everett Jordan in I^tt Ck>unty in the U.S. Senate contest.

Second primary runoffs saw Pitt County reverse its dioice for the governors seat on the Democratic side as Taylor topped Bowles, although^ the latter retained his overall lead to win the nomination. Gardner again defeated Holshouser in Pitt County but Holshouser caught the Rocky Mount businessman in the statewide runoff and took the GOP nomination for governor. Gaiifianakis again won Pitt County over Jordan and also took the state Democratic nomination.

In November, for the first time in many years, traditionally Democratic Pitt backed a GOP nominee for president as Richard Nixon easily toiq)ed George McGovern. In the governors race, the county voted for Bowies over HolshiMiser but the Republican took the election. U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms, who had

little opposition in the primary, edged Gaiifianakis in Pitt County and also captured the overall senate election in a surprise show of strength.

Sports played a major part in the news picture for 1972 as East Carolina University made strong showings in several Southern Conference sports. In March, the Pirates captured the SC basketball crown and earned a spot in the NCAA Eastern Regionals but dropped a first round game to Villanova. ECU won the conference golf championship in May for the second straight year and also took conference honors in wrestling.

One of the highlights in ECU sports history took place on Nov. 11 when the Pirates trimmed William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. to win the schools first conference title in football.

The Pirates finished the season with a 9-2 record, losing only to Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina State and North Carolina. The glitter of the season was dimmed somewhat, however, when the Tangerine Bowl committee passed over ECU in making its bowl selections.

Two towns celebrated centennials during the year. Farmville and Robersonville planned and enjoyed activities as part of 100-year anniversaries.

Death and tragedy again saddened the hearts of Pitt Countians during 1972. In February, one of the countys most poiHilar citizens, Vernon Cox of Winterville died after serving on the Pitt Board of Commissioners since 1969. J.H. Rose, l(Kig time^educator and for 48 years superintendent of Greenville City Schools, died in

March, and in June, David E. Wilcox, 29, executive director of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club, died in a boating accident near Whichards Beach. Fountain police chief Joesph Leonard Hobgood was killed in a Dec. 1 car wreck west of Greenville.

One personwas killed and four others injured in a nine-car pile-up on N.C. 11 between Winterville and Ayden on Nov. 28. Low hanging fog and smoke was blamed for the 6:10 a .m. tragedy on the four-lane highway.

More than a dozen persons were injured and a large number of vehicles damaged on the evening of Dec. 6 when violence broke out in the W. Fifth Street area of the city following the shooting death of a black by a Greenville Police officer earlier in the afternoon. The assault on motorists passing through the W. Fifth Street area resulted in serious injuries to several and an estimated 19,000 in damages to property.

(hi Dec. 7, two illegal burning attempts and a window breaking incidait continued the pattern of unrest and law officers blocked off a 20-30 block area of W. Greenville. Greenville Fire Department officer Lt. Amos Harrell died of a cerebral hemorrhage while on duty during the period of unrest.

Some 20 Rose High students were suspended from school on Dec. 11 and sent home following incidents believed to have stemmed from the Dec. 6 shooting.

In August, city manager Harry Hagerty resigned after over ten years in his post and on Sept. 14 WiUiam H. Carstarphen was named to the city manage position.

On May 15, a tornado bolstered by a frontal system moving across the state touched down in at least two areas of the county causing heavy damage to buildings in its path. Extensive damage was inflicted in the Bell Arthur area, as well as in the Red Oak and Oakdale subdivision.

Only minor injuries were reported as the tornado swept through and piled up damages estimated at over $626,000.

Earlier, in April, a twister stormed through Martin and Washington Counties, causing between $2^,000 and $30,000 in damages to mobile homes, tobacco barns, and shelters in the area. No injuries were reported.

Several important appointments were made during the course of the year. Sen. Vernon White of Winterville was named to a seven-member Tobacco Advisory Board, Dr. Ray Minges was named chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Jack Whichard was elected president of the Pitt Ckninty United Fund, Joe Laney was selected to head the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority as executive director, and Henry Oglesby of Grifton was named by Gov. Scott to the State Highway Commission. Also, Gen. John A. Lang Jr., who served as vice president-internal affairs for East Carolina University, was picked by Scott to head the new Department of Military and Veterans Affairs as secretary, and Grahan Gutting was named executive diector of the Boys Qub here.

Greenvilles first Fourth of July celebration was a success and plans were made for the second event in 1973.

The Greenville Tobacco Market opened on a limited basis Aug. 8 and prices for the first day averaged, a record $85.92. The season average for the local market was $87.66.

Grifton held its second annual Shad Festival on April 8.

On Oct. 13, Eddie Greene, Robert Jones and Ralph Kinsey were introduced as new members of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees. In November, the governor announced the appointment of Clarence Wickham of Tarboro to the board, replacing the late Henry Belk of Goldsboro. Trustees elected Attorney General Robert Morgan to another term as board chairman, while David Whichard was named vice chairman.

Greenville businessman Wilber Hardee presented 8,500 shares of Little Mint Inc. stock to the ECU Foundation on July 7 to be used toward construction of the proposed planetarium bn campus. The stock, valued at $80,000, pushed the fund drive for the [rianetarium over the top.

The ECU Foundation for Health Affairs received its largest contribution to date on Dec. 28 when the Brody brothers, who operate department stores in Greenville and Kinston, and Columbia, S.C., presented a gift of $100,000. The funds were contributed by Morris Brody of Greenville, Leo Brody of Kinston, and J.S. Brody of Ck)lumbia, S.C., to be used to establish The Brody Brothers Professorship.

UNDISTURBED ., . Hilt portkm CUcod Creek, Jntt elf the Grimetleiid Highway, wUl not be dittiurbed in the watenhed project Approximately the last five miles of the creek would be left untouched, according to -project plans, in order to prevent ecological damage to the Tar River in which the stream emptier

S C CHAMPS... East Carolina Vnlvortlty captured its first Southern Conference title in football during the year. Here, running back Carlester Crumpler is shown grinding out tough yardage during the Pirates

homecoming win over Chattanooga. ECU wrapped up the conference crown on Nov. 11 and finished the season with a t-2 record.

18Hie Dally Reflector. Greenitile. N.C.Sunday. December 3l( If72

New York Stock List__ {Yearend Stock Markets!

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchana* trading for 72. The net change is from the peexious year on issues listed prior to JWuary 1, 1972

A -

Sales Net

<Ms.) High Low Last Chg

Abbttb 1.10 29S77 M

ACF ind 2.40 13111 52>

AcmeClev .W 4*7S it'i AcmMk 1.7V 13772 47**

AdmsE l.Ole 9892 14>2 Ad Millls .20 5S70 13St

Addresso .M 40030 49 i Admiral 29451 27 AetnaLfe l.M 00943 79*^*

079 00'j 4089 17 50446 22'*

17250 74'4 30058 23^4 10797 5^4

18022 35'?

2203 18 483 109

19'3 303

AetnaLf pf 2 Aguirre Co Aileen Inc Air Prod 20b Aireo lOe Aj Industries Akrona la Ala Gas 1 10 AiaP pt8 28 Alaska Inters 114729 54 AlbertoC .32 17025 28

Albrtsn 30a 13954 10

AtcanAlu 80 30384 25

Alcostand 34 20530 183 Alcontab .U 4347t 3834 Alexndrs lOe 20547 223 4 AllALte 24e 9371 15

AliegCp 28e AllegLudIm 1 AllegLud pt 3 AlteqPw 1 40 AllenGp 104t Allied Ch 1 20 50584 3034 Alld Mnt 4Sb 8410 45>i AlldMillS .75 1930 25

Allied Pd .08 8742 25>4

AlliedPd pt 3 208'^5034

AlliedStr 1.40 24573 383 AlliedStr pf 4 78250 00'; Allied Super 21511 8*a

AltisChal 20e 38239 153 AllrqtAut 48 27371 223

AlphaPi lOe Alcoa 180 AmalSuo 1 00 AMBAC 50 Amer ES 1 20 Am Es pl2 00 Am Hess 30r

64'*

41 ;

47.

13';

23,

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12.

14,

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7'.

7';

31H

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13,

54';

73'.

11'.

47';

51';

3';

11.

3',

12.

53';

68H

15.

16';

17';

3'.

3';

- .

30'.

3'.

16'.

102

108

20'7 1134

1734

31'4

834

11'

28'4

103

2234

103

14'

15133 14 11304 31

2880 44'; 38 43347 24 19 14905 30';

93* 143

1834 28'?

4270 19'4 39480 57'4 1079 293 233. 19910 18'4 12 5008 3034 1170 51>4 110054 5434

25424 11934 127031 49'4 135380 49e 11170 10'4 34309 49'4

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Am Can 2.20 A Can p1 75 AmCem 29t A CentM 2 32 Am Chain 1 ACrySug 1 40 ACryS pf4.50 A Cyan .1 25 Am Distill 1 AmOisTel 43 AOualV 18e ADutV pf B4a AmEIPw 1.80 105111 Am Exp Ind 23215 Am Exp pf Am Fin 1 10 AmFin pfl 50 A GnBd 2 OSe A Gen cv.03e A Genlns 52 AGnlnpf1.80 12700 34 AmHoiSt 40b 14934 173 A Home 1 77 A Home pf 2 Am HOSP 27 An.lnves .50 A Medical .12 33797 49 A AAediCOrp 05408 20

10'4 20'

33;

18>4 103

44 27'4 54 4'4 11 12

14'4 38 53' 2734 13'4 21'4 24'; 41 42';

393 44 9034 99' 29 37

22': 25 83 10 393. 42' 51'4 76'4

11' 13; 1' 7 3<

934

2'?

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BristMy pf 2 4300 4934 40'4 44*4 i-t'

BritPet 4ie ttfm 10 2* 15'* +2H

BdwyHal .70 917I 453. 31 41 !-t0.

BdwyHai pi 2 4115 77 53 71'4 >154

BrkwyOIS 72 21148 31H 223 203 234

BklynUG 1.72 4419 203 22 24 r H

Brown Co 0055 11 7 ll 33.

BrwnGp 1.50 0408 40 30'; 32 -O' ;

BwnShrp 20 4594 183 11'; 124

BrnFerr .08 44120 303k. .34's 31'4 vTi

Brunswck .24 91802 55 2**4 37>4 '

BrushW 40e 1952 *5 29' * 30H .

20144 30 22>4 2034 - >4

28878 19 13 U*4 -rV

119 87>; 58 88 8

814 73k, O 7

7079 12 73 114 4'

4402 47. 25'4 28 10

14611 19 13 17 - '4

BunkrRa 02e 82233 14 8 9H +1'4

BunkRVt.50 0042 423 284 33<4 5'

39084 40 3Qv 303. i-2

32S33 50'4 39 49; ';

8072 8 7'; 7*-'

12185 41' 253. 35 r4

44340 229; 140 217'4 04'*

4570 13 7 73 33

Bucy Er 1 20 Budd Co lOe Budd Copt 5 BudgF pf M Budget jnd BuffForg 1 20 ButovaW 00

Burl ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 BurlNor pf 55 Burndy 70 Burrghs 04 Bush Univ

DanaCp 1.28 22748 42 4 32H 39 4

Dart Ind 189 34284 57(, 48*; 49*o -r18o

Dart tnd pf 2 9885 OOr 4i 49A< -1

DayCoCp 1.14 8920 22V* IS 19 8

Oeycopf4 25 108 82 84 70 "-3**

Oayfin 24 30437 25 U'/. 18* rOl

OaytnHud 54 28128 37 TTi 28' *-10>

DaytnPL I 00 19040 28* 21* 23 18

OPLpf0 7 48 z5710 1044 98';101<4 1<4

DPL pfE 7 70 Z4710 108 100 KOk -r <4>

DeanWitt .40 9100 31' 15'* Mi

Deere Co 108 44149 48 IS'/ 45*0 'SO*

OefmarP 1.18 28887 19 15'* 18>* -1'

Del NWte l.W 19272 27* W 7 tSH Pu

Delta Air 50 88078 85 88> 85 IW

Dcltec int 11820 11' 70 W* -i-l>

Oeftorsa Corp 23333 44'/ 21'/ 80

DennMtg 70 14985 41 29* 37* r3,

DennOMg pf 1 888 31 23 28 i;3

Denny Inc 04 84589 t8* 10 17 ?8

Dentspfyint I 13848 22 33* 48*/ mO

Dereco pf A 493 75 82 * 87'; 3< ;

Dereco pf B 1127 78 81'* 873/. -1-4

DeSotoinc 40 11841 28'* 12 18 8

DetEdis 1 40 27808 22> 19'/. 20

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS I DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIAL

93IO 303 23*, 297, 13070 403. 33'; 37'.

-2

74;

17,

393, -13 22. 2'. 19'. 3. 48'. |3.

383, ,4, 00; 5

4, 1 12'. - 3^

14 0

173. '.

43'.

24'; 0 22'. 19' ; 21 58

29.

47248 303.

2104 28.

12930 9',

11031 28.

4088 28'.

7547 37';

*9580 98'.

89234 40'.

1703 28'.

18174 08'.

4850 10';

1980 133.

32 9'.

899 33.

9021 24 470 20'.

15100 29 3097 24, 20 05009 23'. 10 28 11'. 32572 122 80

-9';

3';

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Caesars Wrld 37749 8 4*. 4. '.

Cal Finani 19389 9H 0 7', - '

Callahn Mnq 14521 13'. 8'. 10'; 2

CampRL 50a 12233 45'. 21 34, 14'

Camp Sp 1:10 29193 35 25'. 33'; 3';

CanSooRy 3 * 3930 43 33 33 -5'

CdnBrw 40p 3832 9. 5. 5, 1';

Cdn Pac 70e 24080 17'. 14'. 10 /I

CanaIR 1 10 2198 18. 13; 14. .

Cap C Bdctg 13954 04'. 48 01 12;

CapitHold 23 223101 31. 22'. 28 rO

Carbrun 1 00 9390 75 58 70 11'.

Carlisle 02 0520 25 19. 23'. r2

CaroCBOh 5 470 85 72 79 - ';

Caro Frgt 30 12337 21 11 12 5

CaroPLt 1.52 42320 32'; 24 29. 4.

Carp Tec 80 11282 27

CarrierCp .42 280451 31

Carr pf 2 25 * 0720 37

CarrGi 1.22e 1200 18.

CartWal 40a 37193 31.

CastleCk^. 00 21035 20.

CaterTr 1 40 60877 09';

17511 10 14400 7

702 22B 4954 37 09552 73 1412 03'.

Det Ed pf9 32 Det Ed p^ 08 Del Ed pf7 45 Det Ed pf5.50 Dexter Cp 25 Dial Fini 54

374 120 325 100 1015 104 1301 00

113 119

99 104

90'; 99

70 81'.

7720 20. lO. 21H

8095 20 15 18'.

Diamlnfl 1.80 19123 43. 31. 32';

Diam Sham 1 25219 22 17 21

Dia Sh pfC 2 1241 33

D'SS pf D1.20 4122 17

Dictaphn 07e 27823 13

Dieboid 40b 17308 55'/.

DiGlorg 00 17212 17'.

D'Giorg pf 88 75 28

Digital Equip 57524 103 Dillinghm 40 15071 14* DillingpfA 2 384 32'.

150 31' *

5750 39.

40093 230 .

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29 30'; - .

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33'* 47'/. O'* 12'. 13 2'.

20. 21 4

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8/ 10' -1'* 24; 27 : ';

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29. 37 132/. 230/.

O'.

99'.

315.

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24. 1.

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17. 21.

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-4

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CenHud 1 52 0443 20

CenlllLl 1.50 9051 28'.

CnIIILt pf4 50 115 68

CenllPS 1 20 15289 20'.

CentaE 1 04 9522 ,20

CenMPw 1 20

22'.

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809fl18'; 105'. 118'; 19505 20 15'. 18

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27. -5 25

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30205 30 5573f 27'. 8401 80 8151 9';

9774 13.

22';

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43.

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CenSoWf 2.08 35140 52. 39'; 51

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39330 25'; 10. 24,

34196 17/. 12. 14,

105331 20. 19'; 21.

453 59'. 38;

26052 36.

14215 4.

808 5'.

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20. *. 31'. - '; 15 4';

122 32

452 181'; 129 180

43038 55. 37. 49 9738 14'. 9

44.

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94 10

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A MtlClx 1 40 30843 33. 27

AMCIx pf5 25 1074 97 84

Am Motors 241049 10. OH

ANatGas 2.30 37024 40'. 34'.

Am Seat 72 4827 27 lOH

AmShip 00 9132 43; 25, 20,-12

ASmeltR 1.20 54109 23'; 17; 18H1'.

AmSoAfr 70 14038 50. 34'. 45H 11.

Am Stand 0 59710 10. 10', 13'. -2'

AStdpf4.75 8497 05'; 56'. 59. -3'.

Am Steril 52 12791 41. 30. 39H -OH

ATBTwt 210883 9'. S'; 9's .

Am TBT 2.80 385747 53'; 41', 52. ^8

Am TIT pf 4 44207 02, 57

AWatWk .00 5222 14'; 11'.

AWWSpf12S Z8090 18 10

AW pref 1.25 355 17'; 15.

AW4.1pf 1.43 1330 22. 19

Ameron .05 5142 18. 14H

AmesDS 12e 11201f 20. 10,

Ametek 00a 17077 22

CenTelUl 96 Cerro Cp 40a Cert teed 43 Cert ted pf 90 Cessna 70b Chadbrn Inc Chadbrn pf Champint .84 - 58864 30' ; ChmlpfSSO 79820 76 Chml pf1.20 21811 31';

Champs 1 24 20638 53 Charter NY 2 17182 30. Chase Fd OOe 6385 13 ChaseManh 2 75546 60. ChaseT 4 78e 22259 60 ;

Checker AOot 1550 24', Chelsea 30 15918 18.

Chemetrn 80 19489 28'; ChemNY 2 88 36438 59'; ChesVa 1 60 1122 36.

ChesOhio 3r 18332 59. Chesbgh 1.08 ChEaslll lOe ChiMilw Co Chi Milw pf ChiPneuT 2 ChRIP ct UP Ch Rl cl NW ChocFull 20r Chris Craft

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Dilling pf B 2 Dillon 88b DisneyW 24 Disney wi Dfsston OOe DistSeag 70 DisSeag fn.70 Diversfd Ind DivAOge 2 08e DrPepper 22 DomeMn 80a DomkFd 03e DonLJen lOe Donnelley 48 52700 28 Doric Cp 32 14180 39'.

Dorr Oliver 9135 26' ;

Dorsey 10 9288 17/,

Dover Cp .84 5006 58':

DowChm 1 80 38733 111'.

DPF Inc , 29102 13,

DravoCp 1 40 2739 30H 26'; 27/. 1/.

Dress ind 1 40 30026 48 30. 40. 13

Dress pf 2 20 11981 49

Dressr pfB 2 387 1 44

DrexlB 2 08e 4903 24'.

Dreyfus Cp 1 10304 28 Duke Pw 1.40 45371 25'.

Duke pf8 70 Duke pf8 20

33. 47'; 30 43

2'. 2. 25'. 29 23 20.

54 08'.

8 8. 9>, 10'. 18'; 21. 19H 24H 13 10

10. 12 51 54. 78 101';

4H S' ?

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1972

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1972

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30.

33.

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AMF Inc 1.08 57803 67'

Amfac 00 AMP Inc 06 AmpPgh 30 Ampex Corp Am rep Corp Amstar 1.70 Amstr pf2.05 Amstar pf .68 Amsted 2.40 Amtel 20 Anacon I2e Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 08b AndCIa 1.20b Angelica .10 Apache 32b ApcoOil 891 Apeco Cp .10 APL Corp APL pf Cl 00 APL pf B.50 AppPw pf8.12 AppPw pf7.40 Applied Mag ARA Svc 1 22 ArcataN 14 Areata N pf 2 ArchDan .50 Arctic Entrp 28075 40. ArizPSv 1.10 20150 25'.

ArkBest .40 10180 33 ;

Arlans D Str 17809 7'

Arlen RItyDv 09843 24. Armco StI 1 53057 25,

Armc pf 2.10 4954 31.

61 1. 12'. -2' . 10'; - . 16 -1. 21'; - . 16/. -r /, 11

17H /. 55. 7'.

30. -4' , 57

8'. /I'/. O'. -7'. 13'. -OH 28 -O',

777 55'. 41'; 44 -12'.

9'.

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27H 29'. 1. 8 8'. 4.

53 , 7/.

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16''. /I/. 22. 1. O' . -4H 20. -19'. rl 10 '. 353 107'; 102 106'; -/I';

230 101'; 95'; 100

12924 IS OH 7H 4H

19079 187 123'; 151. - 3.

15415 23 12'. 13. -5';

462 30 29 29H 2

700f 24. 21'; 22. -9

24076 39. 11429 132 3992 8H 90201 15. 21975 29 ; 8550 30'.

1063 10 5564 45. 10025 7.

61002 21. 15486 38'; 3003 14'; 5960 59 2529f 20. 14726 21H 13820 29 41091 15 13842 31.

093 25 . 260 24

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ChrCft Pf3k ChrCfl pt 31k ChrCft prpf 1 Chromall 00 ChromI pf 5 Chrysler 1 Chrysler wt Cl Mtg 2.48e CinnBell 1 30 CinnGE 1 04 CinG pf9 30 CinG pf7.44 CinG pf4 75 CinGE pf 4 CinMilac 1 40 CIT FinI 2 CIT pfB5 50 CIT pfC5 50 CitiesSvc 2 20 48058 48 CitznSR 2 49e 13378 37, Citylnvst 54 City Inv wt Cityln'v pf B2 Cityin pfl,31 City Strs

Clark Eq 1.50 20583 Clark Oil 40 17847

41'; 3. 25 33'; 0.

2'. 2. -1

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19 22'. 8'.

71'. 71. .

21 23. 7';

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10. 11

52 56 1/.

46'; 04. 10'; 15'. 18. 2H 10. 12 '; I9H 21'. ' ;

47. 52. 3.

30'. 30 rS/.

43. 45; 6.

19232 89'; 56. 87. 28. 5192 11. 9'; 9, - .

7'.

14'.

40'B 18 18 6'.

18'

11.

828 57 16781 20. 344 100 109 32 Z8320 31'/; Z6020 30'. 784 30. 125 29 102 31 12910 25.

11586 14 1592 20'. 16204 48. 2170 29 5248 27' ; 8201 11'. 25510 8.

72 31 587 18. 203 12. 18445 24.

303 100 177233 41, 33012 18. 29081 25, 2931 23,

10'; .

45 2'

25. 1

OH 4 O'.

23';

14'B 11

18 ' 78'; 8; 41 12.

17 r3'4

23.

-/4'.

^rS

Duke pf7 80 Duke pfO,75 DunBrd 1.40a Duplan Corp duPort 5.4Se duPont pf4 50 duPont pf3.50 Duo Lt 1 00 Duqsn pf7 20 Dq 4.20pf2 10 Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq 4.10pf2 05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dq 3,75pfl 87 Dq 2,10pf2.10 Dymoln lOe vjDynam Am 22900 lOH

E -

EaglePic ,94 5947 32';

EascoCp 50b 9371 20/.

East Air Lin 154994 31. EastGas 09t 31155 38';

East Util 1.50 3444 23';

EasKod 1.08a 109203 149'. Eaton 1.50a 25713 SO

Eaton pfl. 19 Echlin Mf ,32 EckrdJk 14a EckrdNC 24 EdisnBr 104 EG&G 10 Elect Assoc Eleftn Data El Mem Mag ElMMag pf

43';

22'/.

15 IT.

23'. ';

494 114'; 108. Ill 1 727 111 104 100'/. '/.

305 104'; 100; 104 1205 103 91' ; 98 . -h

25445 81H 03 70'/. r8'/.

17824 23. 11'; 13. 8.

39451 184. 144'/. 177'; 32'; 1503 73'; 05. 70 : '.

51' ; 55 H

22' ; 23. - ln

95H 99

27'; 29

27 27/. /.

20. 28 - .

20'; 27'/. 1/.

25 27 1';

27/.

13';

YKAR-KND STOCK CHARTThese charts show the monthly high, low and closing prices of the AP list of 60 stocks and the Dow Jones 30 industrials throughout 1972. The DJ industrials closed December at 1020.02 with a monthly high

28 -2 23'. 9';

2 5/.

25.

15H

19.

19',

19.

42.

3'/.

197 18'. 110 12 8708f 48 22764 24. 1557 18 14522 92 83074 27

18.

17.

10'.

18'.

28.

19 -19'; 24 / 3'.

20. -8. 3 2

13 2';

24'. -r4 31'. 2'.

Armr pf4.75

700 09. 59'; 64 -r 1

Armst ck .80 59107 44. ArmCk pf3.7S 218 00 Arm Ru 1.00 0493 45

Aro Cp 90b 1001 22.

6-Arvln ind 52 5377f 30

Ashid Oil 1 20 53942 35 AshIO pf2 40 478 09.

Assd Brew 6009 10'. AsdDGd 1.25 AssdSp 1.20b Assd Transp Athlone 40b AticoMt 2.2ae AtlCyEI 1.47 AtlCE pf5.87 Atl Richfid 2

31 33 -10

52 50'-; r '/;

33. 30. -3.

18'. 18';

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48 05 : IS';

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28475 59. 42. 52'; - 5';

1775 35'; 28H 32H i-3H

9147 15. O'; 8 -V;

6354 10. 11

13509 24 20'.

10544 24 20.

169 96 86

111208 78, 47H

CLC Am 28691 12. ClevClif 1 80a 2738 07';

ClevEIIII 2.28 21939 38. CIvEIII Pf7.50 1114 105

CIvEIII pf7.40 C'ev Pitfs Ciev Pitt spi CloroxCo 52 CluettPea 90 CluettP pf 1 CMI Inv Cp CNA Fin 54 CNA pf AMO 21315 34. Coast St Gas 5939? 55'. CstSGs pfl 19 CocaCol 1.64 CocaBfIg .34 Coldwl Bnkr Colecoind .00 ColgPal 1 51 Colg P pf3.50 CollinsAik .50 33410 32'/. Collins Rad 23231 27'. ColnlPenn 1$ 13953 00-. ColonStr 1 0314f 30.

Cololntst 1.00 20091 44'. Colt Ind 00 29171 25';

Colt in pf4 25 Colt In pfl 00 CBS 1 40

19H 22H -

21597 20. 21H 25'. '

541 119'. 114 115 4

291 104'. 99 102

100 70'. 04 06 - ';

228 01'. 54'; 57 .

5788 45'. 31'; 44'. r2';

40122 54, 44. 48. - V ;

213 130 111H 123'; -1';

105 135'; 112'; 120'. 4.

34H 48 / 4H

28 30.

13'; 15'. 4/.

3'; 4 -5

28; 29'. -0'

30'. 31~10.

5 OH 1'/. 45'. 54'. : 7, 12, 27H 11H 8 10 1. S3H 00'. 5/. 31. 30'B 1, 100 103'; .

029 100'; 98'. 102

8; 10 -7

0. 0. 4

40. 40'. 16'; 10. 19 3'.

15 15'. 1/.

47. 92 : 43'B

17'. 20'. -4

23 25'. O'.

32'. 34H10H

35 40. 13'.

87000 22H 25301 13. 18309 39'. 213 40 4502 10'; 00>. 28

Elgin Nat Elixir ind EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 28 EmerEI 1 25 EmEI pf B 90 EmeryAir 52 Emeryin 31 Emhart 1.2flb EMI Ltd lOe EmpDiSt 1.88 EmpD Spf SO Em 4 75pf 47 EmpFin 08t Empire Gas

185 48.

129381 44.

33489 43' ;

5563 44'R 3092 49/.

25159 28,

17511 13';

19411 05.

42588 8'/;

7995 11'.

13460 7',

12708 39 49039 21'/.

11790 39 30. 29075 90H 77'. 1178 00'.

6870 00 15234 17.

11503 40 13371 0

1807 30 353 8

301 7';

10512 10';

9130 21/.

27 .

10'/. -I- '/; 22.

22H- 11'/. 21.

93',. 148H /51'. 39'; 40. -1. 39'/. 39'. 1/. 29'. 39. 8';

25. 41H . U 20'; 39 11

30H 40 r 2/; 15'; 18'. -5 5'/; 7/, r2H

54 7.

5 -1/.

8. , '. 5/. -i-2 20' ;

Genlnsfr pf 3 1254 42';

GnMedic lOe 7909 49'; GenMillS 1 29223 04';

G Mill pfl.75 887 108

Gen/Vtot 4.45e 175776 84. GenMot Spf 5 1929 82';

GMot pf 3 75 1257 61.

Gen Port 80 24537 33

G PubUt 1 00 55527 24 Gen Refract 9039 9

GenSignal 05 19152 59 Gen StI Ind 9900 10 GnTel El 1 00 145530 33 GTelEI pf2 50 915 43'

GTFIa pfl 25 GTFIa pfl 30 Gen Tir 1b Genesco 08 Genstar 70 GenuinPt 46 GaPacif 80b GaPow pf7 72 Gerber 1 35 GettyO 1 17e GettyO pfl 20 GlanPC .80 GibFin 1.121 Gidd Lewis GiffdHHI 43e Gilbert Flex Gillette t.40

19500 99. 2012 20' ; 6558 17' ; 22320 35 14313 15. 7162 32. 147331 31. 107307 05 Gimbel Br 1 25606 31.

Ginos Inc 24359 32. GleasnWk .44 3912 43'.

Global Marin 43032 26'. Globe Un .60 10447 40

GoldnWt Fin 15192 27/, Goodrich 1 56484 32'.

Grch pfA7.85 *9210 102.

36 38'. -r2''.

33. 45'. 9.

38H 04H 22/. 08 107'; 37.

71'/. 81'. -r H 74'; 77'; 54H 57'. 1'/. 19'; 20.-11'; 20'; 21H IH O'. 7'; - ,

34 50 : 20H

4 4'b -3'.

25>'. 30>'. 1'/. 37'. 41. .

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18 18'. - . 24H 27H r H 13. 14,-20', 12H 17 -M/,

36'; 42'. : O.

30 30/, -8H

335 100'; 100 105 3 .

22380 43 25'; 26'/;-14,

66 94 10'.

18 19'/; -M'/.

13'B 10 ;-i.

20'; 33'/. ; 10 8. 11'; 2. 2T'; 20'. -r4',. 20. 31.:-15. 38' . 63, r23/. 20 24 ~ 7

14 29'. ; 15.

31 33'.

10' . 18. -r2'.

25'. 30. 3.

14'; 24. r 10. 23. 28'. -101 102';

200 19'; 335 20 43012 32H 45216 35. 4551 17. 137941 50'. 74847 50' ;

10H 20H 33'; 91'/4 63

59H

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30/. 2 4. - .

28 -1'/; 0.

0'/. .... 14 ;

16' ; 3' . 27'.- 3.

103'; ; 10 7'. -- , 52

20 1', 34'.

4110 S7'i 29588 149. 112'; 148'; 200711 33. 22. 24'. 8398 38'; 23'; 26';

02771 35 38498 95 156 50

24. 27'; 57' ; 94', 50. 54 14'. 17.

13'-

18';

22'.

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22'.

20';

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3; 1' ; 12. 9'.

27'. 35'; 15'; 21'.

13'. .....

21 - H 22H -- H 91 .....

77H -I-5H

AflRch pf3.75 510 57, 52 53'. 1.

Atl Rich pf 3 1291 133 81 132 -10H

AtlRch pf2.80 22914 57, 42'; 50'. - .

Atlas Corp 34594 3'. 2 2H -r H

ATO Inc 12 30812 15 8'. 9';-.

Autom Data 13072 99-. 72 91H /T7H

Automtn ind 34093 9'; 0. 7. / ' ;

Avco Corp 38597 20. 13'. 15' ; ';

AvcoCpwt 15224 0 3' 3.-1

Avco Pf3.20 4818 52. 42. 45 -i- H

Avery Pd 24 10181 43 24 43 -15.

Avis Inc 20e 7522 49 35' ; 48', .....

Avnetinc 30 40998 15*. 10. 12'.

Avnct pf2.S0 142 76 55 1'.

Avnef pf 1 67 32 24 2SH

Avon Pd 1.35

AztecOII 1.121 25027 30

44190 139. 94 130.

16H 25'.

rSH

1-2''*

30.

-I-5

CBS pf 1 ColuGas 1 82 Colum Piet ColSoOh 1 92 CmbEn 1.45 CmbE pfl,70 ComlSolv 40 ComlSol pf .90 ComwEd 2.20 71109 40'. Com Ed A wt ComEd B wt ComwEd pf 2 ComE Pf1.90 ComE pfl.42 CmwlOil .181 ComO pl1.72 Conri^t Scl Comptg Soft Comsat SO ConeMlM I.1 ConnMt 1.1 Conrac .00

O'; 7'/. 4H 54'. 5.

21'; -1'; 50'. 3';

33/. -M'/; 30, -1. 9 .....

,.;

1058 55. 48'.

872 23 19.

02087 03 45';

3073 42H 31*.

37580 35. 27

30975 14/. 8/.

15004 30>. 25. 28. r .

27997 75'; 57^ 58', -3'/.

475 07'; 51'; 53. -5'.

14423 29' ; 10'; 17,-4,

435 20'. 14. 15 1

32 35/. -3/,

23803 14. 10. 11. 2';

30203 12/ 10. 12

4820 21'. 26'. 27.

5899 27'. 24. 25H - /.

3338 25'. 21'; 22.-!.

50635 18 8'. 8H -7' . 7391 31. 21. 22 -0

52972 10H 4' 4H -3H 34309 M'. 13'; IS -9

42901 75 52 04 - ';

4300 20'; 21 24'. 2

90029 31H

39 12'; 28 4

26'. O'. 5. 11. 10';

EnglhMin 40 57814 32. 21'. Eng M pf4.25 318 200'. 132

Ennis Busn 9900 9 5-.

Envirotch Cp 5307 55 40'/.

Equimrk 59h 2000f 23. 19' ;

EqulfGs 2.40 3378 30', 30.

EquitLf 2.03e 20910 EqutyFd lOe 08704 ESB Inc 1.28 23811 Esquire .30 4567

Essex Int 1 20 15089 Essex pf2.84 504

Esterline 30 8375

EthylCp 90 26345

Ethyl pf2.40 5990

EvanPd 30b ExCellO 80 Extendcare Exxon 3 80e

Faberge 40 FactorA 00 Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fairmont .50 Fairmnt pf 1 Falstatf lOe FamlyFin 00 10767

Fansteel Inc 12241

Far West Fin 9010 10'.

FarahMt 34p 30997 30';

Fedders SO 53425 40H

Federal 1.30 9084 32';

FedMog 1.80 8561 32. 20'; 30';

FedN Mtg 30 234795 27'. 17'; 20 -4.

Goodyr .88 130343 33'; 20'; 31';-.

GorJwlyA .24 10572 30'. 19'; 21. 5.

Gould Inc .94 13648 40. 29. 32. 2.

Grace 1.50 52785 30. 24. 26'; 2

GranbyM 00 3348 22'. 10'; 20 2';

GrandUn 80 36979 22 13'? 15 -5.

Granitvlle 1 6529 26'; 18'. 24/. r4'/.

Grant W 1 50 43521 48. 34. 43. 3.

GrayDrg 1.20 5185 41'. 22 23. 13.

GfAMtg 2 07e 13286 38'. 28'; 37.

GrtAiiP 80 33147 22 15. 10. 4,.

GtLkDf 1.20a 1998 39. 28'; 30'; 1

GtNorlr 1 lOe 2853 11'. 9,

GtNoNek 1.60 9704 57 43';

GNN pfB 1.60 333 28 23

GtWnFin 30e 87410 30 24

Gt Wn Unit 14409 19'. 6'.

GWUpl188k 9033 21. 12'.

Gtr Wash Inv 2914 6/. 3.

GreenGiant 1 12520 30'. 22 24'

10'. 1

51'; 2'.

25 2' 2

32'; 4';

6' 2 9H 18. '. 41. _ ij

IngRd pf2 35 InlContA 1,00 Inland StI 2 Inmont lOe insMco 70 Insilc pfAl 25 Irw^irCop 2 InStif inv Interco 1.28 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.40 InfChm Nuc

int Hold OOe Int Indust inttndA pf IntMinCh .40 intMiner pf 4 Int Mng inlMultif 1.25 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Inf Pap pt 4 Int Rectifier IntT&T 1 24

IntT&T pfF 4 intT&T pfH 4 ITBT pfl 4.50 IntT&T pfj 4 IntT&T pfK4 IT&TpfN 2.25 IntT&T pfO 5 IntUtil .75 int Util A IntUtI pfl.25 Interpace 1 Interpce pf 5 intpbGp 50e IntsBrds 72p intersPw 1.32 Interst Strs Inters! Unit low Beef 1 48t Iowa El 1.30 lowalIGs 1.38 lowaPLt 1.68 lowaPSv 1.44 ipcoHosp 151 ITE Imp 00b itek Corp ITT Svc pf 4

of 1036.27, which was also an all-time high, and a low of 1000.00. The AP closing was 341.4 after a high during December of 349.9 and a low of 336.4. (AP Wirephoto)

LIL pf B 5 Z3220 70 65 00'. -2.

LILpf 0 4.25 Z2790 00 56 59 -F2

LIL pf E 4.35 Z4000 61 57 58. -1.

LIL pf I 5.75 336 97. 87; 90. -2'.

LIL pf J 8.12 Z7100 109'; 103 100 -Fl

LILpf 1C-8 30 Z0370 110 103 107 2

LongsDrg .48 6926 85; 65'; 78'* -l-9>.

Loral Corp 13551 8'. 3H 4'* -F .

LaLandExp 1 76229 55'* 38'a 43'. 7.

LaPac wi 1643 30. 25 20'.

LOusvGE 1.80 8571 38. 29H 30'*T.

Lowenstn ,90 11006 35. 20'; 22';9'.

58608 14. 9 9';-!'.

1611 10

1317 30 47770 55 45231 22'R 8055 33 7113 33 36801 10 27750 11';

6057

48H

47.

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174

44B

44.

23250

33''*

31072

14'.

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32984

19H

13';

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2438

18';

19'.

-3'?

6149

49.

32",

45';

12.

18.

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55'.

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3756

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26'.

28.

78701

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331.

402

65';

70708

36,

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148611

88H

; 36'',

56576

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2630

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15';

21907

8'.

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4'.

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15.

12;

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50302

26'.

26'a

9'.

130

53';

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7646

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108759

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41",

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16".

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8".

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206084

64';

48'.

60'.

Z6000

214/.

169

196

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Z6540

212.

168.

193

Z6300

196'.

154';

178';

183

182'.

147

163

1659

119

108';

7799

112';

102';

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10262

112

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13951

109';

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107

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108901

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2887

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2570

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5696

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14927

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22.

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56941

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5735

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7449

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74670

75,

51';

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155

121' ;

141

LTV Corp LTV Cp AA LTV Cp pf 5 Lubrizol 43 LuckySf 50b Ludlow 1.08 LukenStI 55e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst Lykes Yng pf LynchCSy .40

MacAnF 05p MacDonald Macke 30a Macy RH 1 Macy pf 4.25 MadFd 1.4Se Mad Sq Gar MagicChf .32 Magnvox 1.20 72310 52'. Mallory .90 4932f 35

Mat Hyde .32 0490f 37

Manhind 50b 7939 24'

Manpowr .72 4427 38'

10. lOe 1. 20. 31'; -F3H 30' 4 45 8

10 -3.

19' ;lOH 29.-Fl4

5. -F . 8. -F '.

13'.

18.

5'.

17475 29. 20, 25. -F4H 6787 29'; 11'. 13.O';

49815 5

9022f 25' ;

6382 16'. 9 9. 2H

24066 8'. 3H 3. 2'.

9013 16'; 10'; 11.!'; 20640 48 34. 40'. 1

136 63'; 57'. 59'. 2H

20170 1 7. 12 12, -2.

3'. 3';

19 20' ; ' ;

25H 27H17. 28 30'8 -F8'.

28 33. -F5.

13. 17'e4'; 22'. 20'. -1'b

30 35'; -Fl'.

23. 30;-Fl9', 25. 31 -12 26

31.

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141

38'.

31';

34.

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31.

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Greyhd 1.04

69266

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188

2''8

28 B

33'.

Greyhnd wt

34815

4';

2'b

Grolier .90

31875

26' ?

13' B

13a

53'4

52'.

Grumm 25p

30002

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GuarMi 4 20p

15899

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34e

45' ;

4' ?

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GIfLfHId 81e

26702

59.

41' ;

56H

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Gulf Oil 1.50

385235

47'?

36.

46'.

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Gulf Resrce

22348

10.

5'6

;-3H

28,

19' ?

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GfRe pfA lOk

698

15'.

11b

GfRe pfB.32k 2788 10.

GIfStUtil 1.04 48007 24 GulfSU pfS 08 73740 75 GulfSU pf4 52 Z1750 04 GulfSU pf4 40 145 64

GultWn 64 GIfWnind wt GulfW pfl.75 GulfW pf 3.50 GulfW pf 3,87 GulfW pf5.75 Gulton Ind

9H 17'. 67'; 00 58' ; 28

13' ? ' ; 21';

72 01 60 34'. 8'; 10. 97. 120'.

JamesF 32 Janfren .00 JapanFd 58e JeffnPilot .92 JerCP pf9 36 JerCP pf8 12 JerCPLt pf 8 JerCP pf7 88 JerCPLt pf 4 Jewel Co 1.60 Jim Walt 54 Jim Walt pf 2 JimW pf 1.60 Jim Walt pt 1 JHanIn 1,91e

10178 50. 3207 22 16872 16 20830 73. 219 114 192 104. Z9130 103 Z2850 102

23 10

10H 15'. 42'; 09H 109. 114 98 103' ?

97 102';

100 102

24.17e 19.

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80355 44.

65018 15.

250 148' ;

403 186'? 117. 143

2178 81'- 58 64

719 76'. 67'

18911 13'. 8

75.

5b : 2 27'B 26 6. r7H

122 57'; 50 52

17116 64. 40. 54'.

53522 42'. 24. 30.

35 121'; 91. 92

8655 47 30' ; 35' ; 6/.

277 14. 12. 13'. ~ '; 11727 26'. 22. 26'. -2',

JohnMan 1.20 46486 41. 27. 31'. -9'?

Johnjoh 40a 51405 133 94'. 130'; 32

8372 39b 30. 35. 3'.

380 71 56

12969 63 50'.

7544 20'; 15.

153 61'? 54';

1761 29'; 21.

12285 35'. 28

25313 72 30.

Johns Svc .80 John Svc pf 2 JonLogn 80 Jones Laug 1 JoneLau pf 5 Jorgnsn 1.30b Jostens .73 Joy Mtg 1.40

65H F7/, 61. -1 17. FIH 59' ; 3';

29 F6 30'. 2';

35 8-30';

MfrsHan 1.56 44038 39.

MAPCO .52 6639f 38'.

Marathon Mf 27238 49'.

MarthnO 1.60 57713 38'; 26 35H -Fl.

Marcor M ' 84624 31. 21 28*. 2

AAarcor pf A2 8682 63' . 43 56'. 4' ;

Maremnf .96t 21540f 54H 27. 52 -F30. MarMid 1,80 25406 30'. 29 31';1'.

MarionLb ,21 19035157. 33 44.-Fl5'.

Marlen l.lOe 36261 09 44. 40'.19';

Marley .40 8582 79. 47. 53' ;12H

Marqutt Cem 10090 15. 10'. 10.!.

Marriott 250981 40'. 30. 30';-f10.

MarshFd 1.18 14532 38. 31'. 30'. -Fl'. MartinM 1.15 44394 24'. 18. 18.!.

MartMAI .40 5503 15. 9. 10'. 2'.

MryldCup .50 8238 38 27'. 35'; -f4'.

Masco Cp .20 19650 05; 30'. 50H-F17. Masonite .78 17225 09. 57 05 -F2

lOf 33'. 32. 33'. .....

38021 19. 11. 19. -F7H

20021 33'. 25. 28 1;

97827 33'. 18>. 33'8-F14b 90294 34. lOH 14'.13 MayDStr 1.60 30172 54. 38. SO'. -1. May D pfl.80 363 37'; 31'; 34'.3a

.752 32H 25 30H -F2

9676 26. 11'. 12. 7 10373 40'. 33 41 -Fl';

17052 35. 23'. 34. -F7H 52741 29. 20 23. -F ,

59.5 32'. 21 30'. -F2'.

4277c 72. 32'. 69'; + 33 561241 *7. SO 70'.-F38. Me Don D 40b 74788 46H 32'2 34. + . McG Ed 1.50 19319 45 33. 40. +6'.

60003 20.

2786 34';

4059 8' e

1329 95 1910 20.

84321 45 12522 24 5072 20.

60550 21'.

Masonite wi Massey Fer MassM l.98e Matsush 28e Mattel .10

MayerOsc 05 MaysJW .50 Maytag 1 20a MCA Inc .04 McCord .88 McCrory 1,20 McDermott 1 McJonalds

605 395 8 34'. 17391 26 18';

22' ; 25. -3' .

9217 39, 24

-S.

BabckWx 55 32299 35'; 24. 27

BacheCo lOe 13039 15 IH 9H .....

Baker Ind 16 22719 39 22. 30*. ' 13.

BakrOMT 70 12773 71. 39 07H -23H

BaltGE 1 90 44141 33. 27'. 30'. -2.

Balt pf B4.50 200 68 59< ;

BanCal 1.34 3901 30 22

Bandag inc 0098 72 51

Bangor Punt 17855 19'; 9H

BangP pf 2 994 32'

Bang pf1.2S 390 23.

Bank of NY 2 9270 44

Bnk ofVa .10 7073 38.

BankTr 3 31844 09.

BarbOil 1.04f 5235 S3.

BardCR 13a 10SS4f 42

Basic Inc .40 2245 9.

Basic pf2.S0 285 34';

BatesMf 30 4303 15';

Bates Mf pf 1 3438 19

Bath ind .30 301471 40'.

BauKhLb .43 813281 OSH

BaxtLab IS Bayk Cig SO Bearings 53 BeatFds .03 Beat Fds pf 4 Beat P pf2 70 Beckman .SO BeclDIck 35 BeachAir 06 BeocB Crk BlcoPet 50b BeMen 1.30 BelHem 30b Bel How 00a Btmit Co .80 Bendix 1.00 Bendix p< 3

04'* -r '/ 23. -S.

70 .....

17. '/I 30 -F7

10. 33 S'.

37' . 39' -3H 32'. 8.

601* rllH 39'. 9. 37' * -r4V. 8'. : '. 30 -2'*

12'* 3.

17' * ~ 30. '4'. 27'.-01'. 20

F1H 11'. FO

52.

35'.

33'*

7';

29'.

9'.

14.

31 21'

35. 55H 11H 13'

33'. 45*.

90>. 114'; : I 18 32H 4H

30. 30. '.

20H 29 -2'*

074 104' ; 99'; 102 404 105 97 101';-'

63. 65. 1.

$9'. 01'. 2'/. 55 -3

17'. -4 . 30. 1.

00>. <F1H 4>. 1.

12. 1/.

Conti Corp 2 Ct Cp pf A3.S0 Ct Cp pfB2 SO ContMR 3.07e Cent Inv lot ConMtg 1.13e

03'*

4'.

12H 37*. 42. 48'*

41982 50'.

1580 13H 5076 52'. 37. 50 40301 39. 27 27H

209 145 108. 138

27 127, 100 127*.

14546 59 40 40.

62521 50. 33'. 43 10000 35. II

29 28*. 4.

Fl'J 25'. 0.

2H 3. 14'* 2*. 28H FO 13 -0.

ZS1S0 8 2.

14777 21'; 12.

2083 30. 33.

8259 23. 12,

31149 73*. 48H 50'. 1

0072 27'. 10. 27 10

33710 52*. 40H 48 -FO*

280Q 79'. 63 72>i I*.

BenaflCp 1.10 48340 55*. 38H 52' ; -r7'/.

BenaflpfS.SO 330 244. 174 230 f39

BenaHpf4.50 110 03'-* 57 00 rl

Benaflpf4.30 2809 117'; 92 110'* 11

Benfl|pf 2.50 034 30H 32 34 -clH

Bangudt 00041 9H 3' 3H 3

Berkay Phg 00829 20H 14H 22' F5H

Bctn StI 1.98 107984 34H 25'. 39 F *.

BigThraJ 8890 50' 40 53'g FI3H

15103 113'* 77 108 f27'j

9717 92H 11 12H 4*/k

4089 W. 10*. 19',- <1

81472 42' 10H 10*9-33''

9I80I 52. 25*9 37'. -3'.

9809S 17. 8* 9' -5'.

19 25 FOH

9 11'-7,

30'. 2.

Con Edis 1.80 52951 27' * 24 25 - ,

ConEdiSpfO 1437 90'; 81'. 83 4';

Con Edit pf 5 1807 71' ; 64H 60, - .

ConE pfC4.0S 350 OS 59'. 02

ConsPdS 1.30 50413 48 Con Fd pf4.S0 2018 121 Con Frghf .52 24530f 28'.

ConNatG 3.03 19520 33 Cons Powtr 2 34918 33 ConPw pf7.72 ConPw pf7.45 ConPw pf4.S3 130 08 ConPw pf4.S0 484 08 ConPw pf4.16 Z 3900 80'; 55

Cont Air Lin 77607 38'. 10.

Cont Can I.00 48354 34

Ct Can pf4.25 zO580 OOH Cont Copp 8085 I'

CtCoppf1.2S 190 10'*

46703 48 425 1 53'* 45'.

1070 51'* 40 21900 34'* 19 14319 34. 10'.

40912 IS'. 10H Cont Oil 1 SO 111140 00>. 25'*

Cont Qilpt 3 1380 SO', 30'.

ContStl.40 2341 10'* 10.

Cont Tel .84 60573 V 19< *

Control Data 134043 79. 42'*

CnDat p(4.S0 350 00 54'

Conwood 1.90 1390 35H 29H 30H -2'A

Cook unit .50 34490 33. 12*. 14'.-O'*

Cooper in .80 15510 37' II' > 37 14

CooplndpfAS 70 100 77 100 21

CoopipfB3.S0 301 OOH CooperL 4.73t 35003 30*.

CooprTR 79b 11099 22'.

CoopT pf1.35 1080 22'.

Copeland .70 5527f SO'.

Copp Rnge 11828 30.

Copw S'l 1 28 10437 33>*

CorGIW 3.50a 14080 375'. 183 Cousin 2,09 0311 29*

Cowles Com 10375 13' .

Cok Bdcit .30 15151 51 CPC int 1.77 30815 30'.

CraneCo .80 7S07f 24*

BlackOkr

Blair JatMt .08

Biias lmw 1 Block HR .94 Biua Boil .85 BoBWe Brks BookftCO J 88BS7 90*. BoiSCoa .I9p 177418 20*

Bk/Month 1.98 BoPdon 1.90 orfWor 1.95

BoaCtfi 944 BOfdP8.88 Boum* me BronAir .801 BriggsS 1.98

0812 12H 0 7* 3 2084 33>* 23'* 29 S'.

52950 32' 24H3t't -F3/ 20375 31*. 39'J 30'* O'.

7718 lO'a 4H 5'a 2H U1S5 40'* 33'. 37. 2

545 110 110'* 110 F3'}

8900 23*. 13. 18 4.

1S98B5 20'. 13'. 15H - '

OO*. 35 59', : 23'*

1. 1% a'* 2'

24 -8H

IS 2.

12' -1' * 40 : 11'*

55' *: 12'j IS 4'

25. ;-3H 00. : 14. 55'. : .

S1H OOH .....

35. 29* 3'.

IS 19H -F3H 18>. 90 : >.

30H 50>'* .....

15'. 10 -3'.

1IH 29H F10*^I

272. : 17'. 22 28' -t4H

8H 8-V. 32H 35H -2

28'J 12* F

iO 21' * I'-*

CredFIn .70 11439 30'; 22 29'. : 5*

CrockNtI 1.00 18572 38H 31 32 -3'

CrompK .80 9008 25' * 17 17. -

CroutHnd S3 05071 27 17H 20/ FIS/.

CrowCqli S2t 75580 UH 9 IIH

Crowpfl.20 447 25'* 19'* 20 -IH

Crown Cork 51749 27'* 18'* 90'* i 7.

CrwnZell 1.90 S0SI3 14'* 24' 98H-5H

CrnZpf4.20 140 00 58* 05>. F4'.

CTS Corp .50 13900 43H 98'* 181 FIO

culligan ,30 7081 23. 14 15H -1' *

CumEhg 88a 10844 49H 48H 59H -FO'/.

Cunn Drutf 0389 10'* 8H 9.-'.

CurtitsWrt 202380 59'/. 13H 32 :18'*

CurtlWr A 4040 73 ' 17H 40H F22.

Cutler H 1.28 15350 54'/. 35 40''. -F5/1i

CyclopsCp 1 4100 27 15. 22'* '.

Cyprus Min 1 14088 39H 29H 30H 1'S

FedPapBd 1

7830

28.

22',

25'* -F

F Pap pfl 20

7708

31';

17'.

19'.

F Pap pfl.15

176

24H

24 rl

Fed Sign S .30

4646

10. 4'.

Federis Inc

9721

7'/.

2". 2H

FedDStr 1.04

54248

43.

55; : S.

Federal Dev

3544

If*

7/. H

Ferro Cp ,76

13476

50'*

3f *

45 13

Fibrebrd 76

18661

28^

16'4 7'/.

FidMtg 2.98e

14582

35 g

23',

34H F 10a

FidUBn 2.30b

2133

47",

38".

46 +5

FieldctM 1.40

6016

36*

26'4 - 8'*

r'iltrol 1.40

4760

32H

20".

21 f'*

FinFad 1.041

25617

29.

16'?

26. 9,

Firestone 86

65239

20H

25. 1'/,

FstChrl I.SOt

83974

34.

23'?

29H 14

FstChi C 1.62

19708

62.

35,

60H : 22

FstMtg 2 25e

30471

29'4

22'4

26. l'

FstNBos 1.62

71561

39H

45*4 F12

FsfNCity 1.32 105771

43'.

76'; : 30

FstNStBnc 2

1327

32'4

34'. -F H

FstNStr ,25p

4587

36';

19';

21'4 --6'.

FstPenn 1.20

14241

52H

51 .....

FstPaM 2 lie

11150

29'.

25'4 .....

FstUnRE 92

5084

13'4

If.

I?'-, -F H

FstvaBks .44

14230

14'.

14'* F3<*

FstWisB 1.66

1617

42H

31* *

40'/. -F5H

Fischbch 84

7635

69'*

43<4

67 23'.

FishrFds .30r

13453

23'.

15H

17H F H

Fishar Scl .16

14013

20H

9'*

11 -5'.

Fleat Enf .12

54854

49'*

21H

26 -10'.

Flaming .50

7036

15*4

114 .....

Flintkote 1

35159

35',

23'.

25 -6.

Flint pfA 4.50

376

73 -13'/.

Flint pfB 2.25

906

33';

35H - 8.

FlaE Coast

'5299

3IH

30 -IH

Fla Gas .62

19010

24'4

16';

31'* -1.

Fla Pow 1.74

23573

54'.

36H

51H +5'/,

FlaPwLt 1.10

449791

44.

39*. 3'.

FlaStaat 1.08

7400

44*.

39 -FIH

FluorCp t.09t

38436

34.

17'.

34*. ; 12a

Fluor pfB 3

980

47H

58 F10H

Fly Tigr 1.48t

643971 44'.

34*4

41'*-F15H

FlyTgr pf1.20

11139

50.

27.

47' , r 17H

FMC Cp .85

43401

28.

31*4

32' * -3' *

FMC pf2.25

3360

43',

35',

37H H

FdFair 43r

13106

17'.

9 -7'.

Foota CB 60

6546

10H

13 -F3/,

Foofe Min

4646

13.

7'4

7' * -4.

FooteMin pf

3644

34'/.

14H

15H 7H

FordM 2.70 131)54

79.

79H 9.

ForA6c KS .84

31891

18'*

20 4H

FMcK pfl.80

4877

45H

33'*

35 -5'.

FIHowP .54

3938

46'/,

59H.....

Fost Wht .80

9784

35.

19'.

20*4 -3'.

Fost Whl pf 1

3579

19*/.

15'4

17'^ H

Foxboro 40

12735

41.

39 -7',

FranklnM .10

I481f

35*.

19H

33'. 4*.

Frank Str .40

6335

19.

13H -2'.

21116

44964

393;

13882

16. 42' B-19, 22.

HackWat 2.28 Hall Print 80 Halliburt 1.05 43750 141 Ham Pap 50 20074 20*

Hammnd 40 Handimn 08 Hand Har 72 Hanes Cp .50 HannaM 1.35 Harcourt 1 Hardees 16 Harnischfg 1 Harris Int 1 Harsco Cp 1 HaetSMrx .80 Hawii El 1.50 Hayes AIbn 1 Hazeltlne HCA Ind HIthTex lie HeclaM ,33t HeinzHJ 1.04 HelenaRu .76 Helene Curt

36H 20. 67'. 140'. 13'. 17'.

10' ?

14.

47'.

33'?

15 18*.

44.

18'.

23.

7723 34'; 22H 34 -F5H

5102 22'. 18'. 18. -1'.

8343 13H 6. 8H H

14322 23 4. 21'. -10';

11544 03 30H 52 * 12H

12533 20 13 10'. .

23370 47'; 37!. 40 I'S

8859 39. 27'; 32H - 2.

0351 8H 5'/. 5H -I'Y

13244 00. 10125 47 6067 21. 5755 28. 14426 59 11722 25'. 12503 32';

rl'.

Ib 63 2b 14'; -4'. 15'.- 20'; 17'. r2H 16 2 59 ;-11H 34H 4*.

19'. .....

22. -2', 45. -O' . 21'. -28. *.

Heller int .80 37884 41

Heller pf4.07 HelmePd .50 Helmrh P 30 HelmrPay wi Hemisph Cap Hem Inc SOe

374 175

24. 38'; 111 165

: 7'; 32'/.

0509 24*.

14020 47';

37f 31 3013 4

2113 7.

Hercule 1.2Se 23070 74". 52'; HershF 1.10 5480 26. 21'.

Heublein 92 50057 05.

Hew Pack .20 32952 88b High Voltge U265 14.

30205 60 5050 OH 2991 37 8540 38 23050 31'.

77874 55H 70 82;

0930 19'4

FreepMin 80 28180 29' Fruehl 1.70 34740 45'.

Fuquain lat

17H 28< -F9H 31'/. 33 -5

42932 27>ki 10* 19'* 2H

Hilton Hotl 1 HMW Ind Hobart Mfg HoernWal .97 Hoff Etectrn Holidyinn 27 HolidyA 1.701 HollySug lOe Homestke .40 28759 30. Honywll 1.40 HoovrBI 1.20 Horizon Cp Hosplt Affit MospAm .OOe Host IntI .30 Houdaii ,00a HoudI pf 2.3S HOugMlff 40 11498 25'* House Fabric 44092T 39". HOUSehF ao 14387! 40 HPUSF pf2.S0 HOUSF pf2.37 HOUSLP 1.30 HouNGas 09 HouG pf2.50 HowJohn 10 Howmet .70 HuMxl 1.49e HudBay 80e Hugh Hal .40 Hunt Chm .10 HuttnEF 30e HuyckCp loa Hydromt .13e

14'.

28.

2/.

48'.

45';

31'.

14*. - S. 43'.; 19'. 29H .

3'/* A 7 -

72'; 20''. 23". -4'. 58 .-F4 80'; ; 38*. 8'/. 2H 43' .-11. 5H -FI'A 36. -4'; 27. 35 -F5H 16 19H ; 2' ;

30' 42''. 3'/* SO' ; 04'; 5'; 13 14H -F H

18 23. F5.

53559 170. 115'; 138 -F4H 5829 44'* 32 39. F5H

58920 44'4 IIV4 14'14H 12350 30'. 18*. 20H -1e 2001M 4S< * 30' 30H -F2H 10044 43'. 31'; 24H-10< 13H 15 -F H 28. 30*. 1'.

15H 19H 3H 6 9H-11,

34 35'S + H

SS'i 58 F '. 5097 89H 73'/ 71' -Fl 33004 SO*. 43*. 51'. FS. 13287 03H 38*', 01'A F32'/. 1491 09. 48* OS'. : 10<* 1758 33H 33H 33' . >13/ 14832 18'. 13. 13. -1, 10119 22H 19' 30 -1

3088 30H II. 30<* - . 9 9Z(,

10'. 17. ; 1 15 10 .....

12530 10H 291 32'.

4509 04';

KaisAlum .50

34431

26'4

16'a

17 4 2 8

Kais 57pf 4,75

341

69';

59/4 -2/4

Kais 59pf 4.75

174

66';

584

62 : ';

Kais 66pt 4.75

485

68';

57H

60 1'/;

Kai Al pt 4.12

367

49 4

50; -2';

Kai 4.75pt2.37 Z9810

41',

36'4

41', -F4H

KaisrCem 50

9655

15,

108

12 -3

KaiCm pf2.50

730

32'4

36; -1';

KaiCm pfl.37

2225

19'4

16';

18, -F

KaneMillr .10

11059

17',

9'8

14' ; *4

KCtyPLt 2 12

12916

29,

32'; IH

KC PL pf4.S0

Z5170

65' ;

62 ';

KC PL pf4,35 KC PL pff 80

Z2970

62';

57 H

61 1

Z4430

55'4

53 -Fl

KC Sou Ind 2

3506

45';

37 8

42 -F4H

KC Sou pf 1

462

13'.

14'; -Fl

KanGsEI 1.52

6661

26.

21';

23'4 1*.

KanNeb 1,02

3904

184

18H -Ff

KanPLt 1.43

9461

30';

23'*

29. -F2'.

Kafy Ind

16620

IS';

74!

7. 4H

Katy pfB 1.46

3826

394

234

25 7'.

Kauf Brd .12

66736

52'4

35';

44'4 -F2

KaufB pfl.SO

567

314

38 .....

KawecBri .20

6416

15H

9'4

10'4

KayserRo .60

5849

25';

16';

20 3/,

Kaebler .70

4340

27,';

29H 2H

KeeneCp .OSe

7276

14';

7';

9H.....

Kellertnd .40

13530

29,

17'.

18H -6H

Kellogg 1.08

24576

334

31. -F4H

KelseyH 1.30

10205

34,

23H

28' * -5' *

Kcnnmtal .84

2803

29 8

23'.

29 -FSH

Kennecott 1

93577

29,

20.

23H H

Ky Util 1.68

9755

24. -3V

KerrMcG .60

53477

66';

37,

6S".-F32H

KerMc pt4.50

1026 1344

93'4

)34 +40

KeysCon 20e

4128

304

20H +5'.

KiddeCo 60a

32570

36.

29'. -2H

Kidde pfB 4

451

58';

53'-. +f.

Kidd pf A2.20

251

55';

59 -7

KimbClk 1.20

54004

42,

25'4.

41 +12H

KingsD St .28

45047

20'4

10'4

12H -7'.

Kirsch Co .72

4585

35'4

38 -4.

KLM Airlin

9863

47'.

30.

32'.. -7".

KnightN .28

9691f 57,

54 +18

Koehrg 20e

9287

24,

15.

20'. +1H

Koeh pf 2.75

107

38'. -F

Koopers 1.72

10557

41,

304

35'-4 H

Koppr pf 4

270

55 2'.

Koracorp ind

5112

If, +.1

Kraftco 1.77

36263

50.

40H

49'/rf +2H

Kresge SS .17

73269f 49.

38;

48.+ISH

Kroehler .80

6129

47'4

23';

26 -9

Kroger 1.30

62924

334

22' 10H

Kysor Ind .60 4844

25'*

L -

17',

17H '*

Lad Gas 1.45

2673

194

20H 1'^

Lamsn Sess 1

2389

19H

144

15k -F H

LaneBiy .6Sb

7180

35'4

32 -2H

Larwin 2.63e

10498

324

25.

31'. +1.

Latrobe StI

3064

8'/, '

LearSieg .30

45421

13,

8<4

9 .....

LearSg pf3.25

8458

30H f 4

Leasco .40

80388

24';

19't -1".

McGrwH .48 60003 20, 13'. 10. 2'.

Me GH pfl 20 2786 34'; 2f 27'.4

McGreg Don 4059 8'. 4'. 4'. 3H

McIntyre 1329 95 41'; 49.25.

McKee 30e 1910 20. 15H 19'; -f3'.

McLeanT .60 8432f 45 .8'; 43'; -FO.

McLouth StI 12522 24 22 -FOH

McNeil .70 5072 20'. 12. 14 2

Mead Cp .60 60550 21'. 13H 15 5'.

Mead pfA2.80 1365 46'; 39'; 41'; 1

Mead pfB2,80 1672 47 40'. 40'; 2.

Medusa 1.25 6236 47'; 34 35'.5';

ME I Cp 7201 5H 3H 3/. - .

MelvSho .42 31696f39'; 24'. 33'. -f2'. Memorex Cp 91840 38' * 14. 10s10.

Mercans 1.40 1111 153'; 114*. 152 f2S';

Merck 1.18 31230f90's 09 89'*-f27<*

Meredith .70 4400 30. 18 20 3'.

MerrLyn .50 57512 40 24 31 3'.

MesaPet lOb 18411 72. 42', 00*-F21'.

Mes sr pf2.20 889 149 80 130 -F52

MesabTr 7Se 12838 10'; 8'; 8. 1'.

MestaM 3Sp 2865 29 15 10'.10*

MGM 9778 27'; 16. 22* -F4

Metrom 50b 21702 39 27'. 32'; -F5.

MetrE.pf8.32 Z450 105'; 104 104'. .....

MetrE pf3.90 132 50 48'; 50 2'.

MetrE pf7.68 10!, 99'; 97 98 .....

MetrE pf8.12 IS0 104 98 104 .....

MGIC Inv .10 43738f 95. 52H 9SH-FSV. Mich Gs'Ut 1 2314 10*. 13. 15'. -F '.

Mich Tube 1 1504 18. 14. ISH + H

Microdot 40e 19057 24H 15'. 15, -2

MidContT .90 17527 34. 15'. 18*. -Fl>.

MidSUtil 1.10 55347 28*. 19. 26*. -F2

MidldM 1.03e 7202 18', 13'. 17H -F4

Midi Ross .80 12850 18; 14H IS'. 1

MldRpfA 4.75 75 85 74' , 77' , 2' 2

MilesLbs 1.28 18885 09H 45'., SO'i-FlO".

MiltBrad .SOa 19885f 47' 28', 39H -F2'*

MirmMM .90 31417f 87' 74'. 85H-F18'.

MinnPLt 1.30 7214 34 19'* 22'.1

MissnEqu .30 18610 46'2 26*. 46 -F18'

MiSsRivr .90 17578 21'. 14'* 18' * -FIH

AAoPac AS 1051 84 68. 81'.-F10

MR Cem 1.60 3151 33* 2SH 2r. 2H

MoPubS .84b 4515 IS. 16H '17H.....

AtobilOil3.80 10B908 75 49' 74 -F19H

Mohas 1.10 18302 48H 29 29H13'

AAohwk Data 85858 37. 11'. 12H -

3476 25. 19'/, 22H -F H

24701 20'* 10', 15 +1

653 33 ;*2' 28>* 1'.

1771 20. 14', 15'. 4

29738 19'. 10', 12 '.

29601 48 32'., 3210H

59675 57'. 46 49H + H

3328 68'. 58<* 61 -F3

3405 43 30 37*. -F4'

13966 37 26H 35'. -F5>.

13 13.--f

12'. II \

NEW YORK (AP) AmerRan Stock Exchange trading far 1973. The net change is from the previoM year on issim listed prior m Janwary I. 1972.

Mohk Rub 1 Molybden AAolybden pf Monarch .40 AAonogm Ind MonroEq .40 Monsant 1.80 Monsa pf 3.75 AAontDUt L94 MontPw 1.74 WonyM1.04t 41019 14H AAoor McCor 10139 19H

AAorganJ 2.92 35041 114 71'/, lOi 4 30

AtorrKnu .lit 3T33 20 15H 19--.....

MorstEI Pd 1504S 40H 25*. 35'. 45H

Morsa Sh .75 163 19 10H 13* -4

MIgTrA 2.23a 16075 25' 21H 23 1

MorNor .84 11804 35* 27. 30H 4

Motorola .60a .3825 134H 80 130445',

MtFuelS1.80 a785 104*k 31>. 98460>/.

MtSlaTT 1.36 >128 23*/. 19H 22* 4 '

9>93 25.

8T.5 If*

1509 12H 4358 38H 6454 27.

MSL ind .Munford .24 Alunfrd (N.40 Munsing 1.04 MrphyCo 1.20 Mwrph Oil .60 30102 64 MurrOh .400 6754 *8

MutOm 1J7

MyerSt .80e

4418 9'. 17453 35'.

Leasco pf2.20 13729 41H 31' * 33H 3H Leasewy 44b 20290f 62> 2 42H 47'/. 44'/.

10830 33>. 43173 15 175 19.

Damon Corp Dan River

23532 70. 21224 12H

11/.

F3H

enable ind GAC Corp GAC Cp pf 1 GAF Corp 40 57985 27 GAF pf 1.20 9445 33.

Gam Sko 1.30 36640 44 Gams pf 1.75 GamS pf 1.60 Garlock .84 Gat Svc 1.13 Gateway Ind GCA Corp Gamini Cap Gaminin 56a GnAlnv 1.70

GAmOII .400 GATran 1.68 GATrn ptl SO GenBanc .70 Gen Battery GnCable .80 Gen do 1.20 Gn Oevel 63t 25806 35* Gen Oynam 139 34* GenElec 1.40 148372 73 G Firpfg .05 4152 10'/* GenFood 1.40 143052 36'. Gen Host 23040 21H

22. 23H - I. S'/ 5V -5H

14H 15 2.

19H 20' -2H 25*. 27H -2 25' 34H 8' 878 44'* 28'* 34,-9'. 1393 43H 26H 34 -8'

17 19 1*

15 17'. r '.

7H 8H -4 7'* 10'jr-13' . 15' 4 H 13'. 14' r *> 22' 29H 46H

3734 23H 4455 18H 8332 14H 14763 141'. 4640 14H 1344 14 4722 39'

17053 S6H 34. 45'. Ft*.

35086 55 1689 69', 3046 IS'/. 36374 38H 47166 20 1SI6S 28.

Gen Inst

.581

38' * 43H10 52 S4<*-*13

13H IS 41 19 27'* F5'.

13 14'A 4H

16H 20' -4' 12'/. 14 -11* 22'/.' 2SH 43H 58'. 72H F10'. 7 7<A IH

23' * 28' -7*. 13H I3H 390

53441 33. 20H 2SH F4.

2291 14',

7834 23 4161 20*

56091 39 29. 36. 12.

14915 16*. 9' 14 F4*S

IdahoPw 1.76 14012 ^36H 29'; 35'* : 1'.

Idtal Bas 70 24664 19H 16 18 41'

Ideal pf 4.75 434 89H 78' 83 42

IdealToy .50t 25104 28'. 10 10H13.

IllCent 1.22 36932 39H 24' 27H

IHCent pfA 6 639 151 116' 120

III Cen pta.SO 7777 66'/. 50 52H

III POwr 2.20 27014 38. 2BH 34H

III POW pf4.l3 179 57 52'A 56H -FlH

III POW pf3.78 1082 S2H SO 52' *.....

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III POW pf2.04 138 31 17H 38' 1

ImprlCp Am 86859 aO* 13'i 19' 44*.

INA Cp 1.50 6m S4H 38H 47< -1'

fpcomeCaplf 5299 11' 8>e 9'-'*

IncCCu 90e 1874 1lH 9H 11 4 H

Indian Hd .80 11408 30*. 22*, 25H -2'*

Ind Hd pt4.S0 146 106 78' 80 -32'

IndnaGi 1.84 1921 28'. 23', 26' * 4 .

IndlaM pf7.76 964 105'/. 99 103H .....

fndlaMpl7.08 113 99'. 91 93'. I

IndpltPL 1.62 14065 33'/. 24'/. 39 4 </.

lndPLpt6.2S 233 105 97', 100' 4 2',

IndStI Nat .96 7271 45 21' 40 : 19

IngerRd 3.08 25307 71 55 65H 9.

LeedsN .50 Leesona .40 LehPCem .60 LehVal Ind LV Ind pfI.SO Lehmn 1.65e Lennar Corp Lenox 500 LaverFd Cap LevFdin 7Sa

13440 37'* 8576 17.

13'.

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12409 30 14'.

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21108 19'* 16'.

27603 39H 16'.

6917 46'* 30H 43H413H

5397 14H 11. 13'. 4ft

2163 14'. 12'. 13't 4 '/.

LevlSfrau .40 20055 59*. 40>* 46H 1

LevitzFum 162919f 60'* 17H 2612H

LFE Cp 9810 13H

LFECppf.SO 373 8.

LibbOFd 2.20 23601 52 LibOFpf4.7S 3332 91'.

LibOMcNL 7577 I'l LibrtyCp 20a 8282 35' *

LibartyLn .50 LIbyLn pfl.25

LiggtMya.SO 27553 74'. 36 Ligg M pf 7 168 107 97< *

LiggM pt 5.25 61 165

Lilly Eli .73 49870 80

LincNat 1.08 1501 If 45

LincNt pf 3 3061 91H

Lionet Corp 33097 9*.

Littonind 32t 136978 26*.

Litton ptc pf 5354 30H

Litton cv pt 3 428 63' , 37 41HI4H

Litton pt B 2 7086 28t 17', 20H 4'.

Lockheed Air 49317 15H 8H 9'. - H Loews 1 12a 47625 60** 43 46H 4

LomasFIn .32 17701 27. 20. 23H.....

LomMt3.64e 13642 S3. 36'* 51H . . . : .

Londontwn 4918 19. 9'. 13 5'.

LoneStarin 1 27328 29 22'* 24 IH

LoneSt pf4.50 154 121 100 105 7

LoneStG 1.40 30773 40'. 26H 39 1-13

LongliLt 1.42 41737 25H 20H 23H-f *

4 7H IH 5. 6'. - H

37 41 -6

77 78'. -4H

5 5H -1'

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9204 16' 10' * 10ti J

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17 17.....

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18529 641. S3 60'. -f-2* 1418'r 66H 54 63 43

7341 401. 24H 2T* 41 5355 61H 48 S7*t -ft 32601 II 29 33 4 H

834 ; 30* 30' -3* 31637 Ifc 12H 17'. 4 H 3540 36*1 16 33H 4 1

NatCashR .40 106156 30H 30' 31* 42* Nat Cham .31 83l 09 54H 87 -F33t

9134 at 16H 17'tllH 46711 20*. 15H 16*. -F * 149 77 65*. 75 +9H

341 37* 32H 37< -F4*e 5304 27H 11*, 27H +2H 50679 34H 21, 32H 47H 45338 10* 15*. 17 -2H

54529 33 10 M)-af,

21004 9H 3H 4*t 2H

Natlndpf.ttl " 305 14*. 8H 9*-3*.

Natlndpfl.35 1*61 15*.13H M'lf. N praat l.ioa 3s62 3H 30H 3f. -0*.

NatSvlnd.TQ 16994 34 35*t 36 -IH

Nat Stand .75 7925 48*. 2S* 34 -IH

N Starch .am 6434 S9H 38' S7>.f18'

Nat Steal 2.50 2n42 45 37*, * . -4*,

NatTaa.Op 9180 14 7*, 7*, *

~ 5954 as*.' 14H 25H +i*,

96992 04* . 45 6SH -41 5722 19H 13 IS'. 124 46H 30* 43*; -F4* 15447 17*. 23 26H -F2*.

36974 41H 31. 39* -F4*

NalCityL .90 Nat Distil .90 N Oist pf 4.25 N Dtst pf 2.25 NatFual 1J0 Nat GanI .50 Nat Gyp t.OS N Home .30a Nat ind .OSa

NatUnCI .90 Natomat .25 Neptune .40 NavPow 1.30 NEngBI 1.60 NE TT 2.36 Ntwhall .30 Newmnt 1.04

Nawmtpf4.S0 NYHonR .2Sa

10318 24 9H n -10', 43567 3S. 25 20H -F '.

965 115 94'. 9 -F3

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NYS EG 2.16 13222 34*, 28'. 31*.-ft NYSEI pf8.80 301 113', 109 112>* +

Nlag MP 1.14 32529 18*. 15 17. Fl

(Continued on Page 19)

AAR Corp AAV Cos . AberdMf 40b Aberdcn Pet Acme Hamil Acnw Prec Action Ind Adams Russi AOM indust Admirlint .40 Adobe Corp ABE Plast P Aerodax inc AeroFlo .2*r Aeronca Inc Aaroiol Aerovox Cp Affll,=Cap .52t AHil Cap wt Affil HSP .20 AlCPhOt .541 Aiken md Airborne Frt Airpax I.IOt AinwickB .32 AiaxASag .60 AlaP pf4.20 AlanWd 40P Alaska Airl Alba Waldsn AllsnMt 2.a0e AM Amer Ind Alteghy Alrl AllegAlr pf C AllegA wto AlleoA wtN AileghyCp wt AllianTR 79t Allied Art Allied Contri AlldTher 1.14 Alpha Ind Altamil Cp Altec Corp Altec Cp wt Altec pf .40p Alter Fds 50 Alcoa pf 3.75 AlumSpec .44 Amco Ind A HessLL wt Am Agronom Am Biltrt .40 Am Book Stra AmBusPd .18 A CenMtg wt AFIetch 2.66e Am FItch wt Am intI Piet A Israeli .26e A MaizeA .33 A A/HlzeB .33 AmMfg 1.82e AmMot I lOe Am Petr l.lOe Am Plan 1.281 Am Preciso AmRltTr 88e AmRltyTr wt

Am Tech Ind AM 1C Cp 04 Andrea Rad -Anglo Co . lOe Ansul Co 56t Anthony Ind AO Indust Apollo Indust Applied Data Aquit Ca 15e Argus Inc Ariz Col 08e ArizCol pf 48 ArkLGas 1.30 Arrow Elect Arundel .67t Arwood Cp Asa mera Oil AshI Oil Can AskinSvc 20t ASPRO .25b Assd Fd St .20 AsdMtg 2.40e AsdProd 40 Astrex Inc Atalanta Cp Atco Chem Atico Fin 52 Atico Mtg wt AtlsCMi 1.18e Atlas Cp wt Augat Inc Austral Oil Auto Bidg Automat Rad Autom Svc 20 AutoSwit .62e AVC Corp AVEMC ,10 Avondl 1.20b

BadgrMtr .40 BagdCop 40r Bald DH .60b Bald Sec 31e BancFd 1.40e Bang Pun wt Banister CntI BankrUt 15b Banner 02e Barb Lynn Barclay ind Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind Barry RG BarryWrg ,32 Bartel I Med Barth Sp 27 Bartons Cdy Baruch Fostr Berwick ET Basin Pet Cp BBl Inc Behaviori RL Bell Ind .08 Belscot .25t BenStM 2.53e Ben StMg wt Benrus Corp Berg Ent 44t BergBr 06r Berg B pfl,15 BernzOmat Bertea Corp Berven 04e Bethlem Cp Beverly Ent BevHill Bncp Bic Pen .26 Big Bear 1.08 Bigv Suprnkt BinkMfg 80a Binney Smith Bio Oynam Blessings .60 Blount .046 Bluebird inc Bluebird wt Bodin .076 Bohack Corp

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14766 49H 16'. 24'. -2,

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128

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(Continued on Page 19)

STEEL desk: Swivel Ciieir SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Oray-Tan ' Letter Size

CO-E-CO 7

aUKumf ^ lammmmco. |T

320 Evans St.

OrwnyHlft,.

Foritie PROmnON You Need-

Call Bancroft Moseley

Lot's Review Policies

Our brokert will be happy to review your present policies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call. '

Good Smrvitm

MOSELEY BROS.

42S Evans St.

Ctowte 752-M70

New York ListThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sm^y. December 31. Iinlf

(Continued From Page 18)

NiaMpt7 72 26S 104 103

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Rexhem S139S 9'

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NoARk pt1.35 2539 32 27'a 20', -H',

Noeasf Ut ,98 63055 17a 13'a -16'a -t-l'a

NorCenGs .60 3579 16>a 11'a 13'a1%

Nor Cent Ry 189 14, 6 6'a 6'a

NolllGas 1.82 19958 30'a 24% 27% 'a

NoIIGs PI1.90 2889 32>4 27'4 20% -Ja

NolndPS 1.36 22655 30'a 21*4 25%-1

NoNGas 2.60 22352 48<4 36'4 41%3%

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No NG PI6.84 Z4130 96 90'4 92', '3

No NG PI6.40 21410 91', 87 00*4 2'4

No NG pfS.BO 2ISIO 89 83 87'a -t-4'au

No NG pfS.60 ZS250 87 79<4 84% -1-5%

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NoStaPw 1.84 19790 31'a 24'3 30'3 +3>4

NS Pw PI8.80 223 114', 109'4 113', +1'

NS Pw PI7.84 378 107 102' , 106' 3 ....

NoStaPw pi 7 Z5840 99'4 92 95 + '3

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NS Pwpf4.11 Z5340 59 S4'3 57 + '3

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NS Pw PI4.08 Z1600 S8'3 5i 55'3 .....

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Norfhp pi 1.4; 1068 28*4 23*4 24*4 + %

Nwst Airl .45 63572 55 30 35% -2*4

NwtBanc 1.50 10779 61'4 35'4 61'4-.22%

Nwst Ind .65 47911 39'3 27* 30*43

Nrwst Ind wt 16491 24'3 15'4

Nwtind pfA5 3377 118'3 85

Nwtind pfC5 3641 119

Nwstlnpl4.20 5648 91

NwtMut 1.72e 15968 27*a 22

NwtStlW .76 28071 40>

Rey M PI4.S0 Rey M PI2.37 Reyn Sec .50 16361 31 RIteingW 30p 43292 Ridvdsn SOe RicBMrl 1.04 Richmnd 1.04 RidderP .32 RiagelTxt .90 R'OGmd .60 RigGm pi JO RiteAid .08 RivianFd .06 RoanSel .76e RobUiCon .76 Robrtsn 1.10

55'4 56% 5% 36 39<4 +3%

15'a 16*4.....

13', 10a '4

4722 19' 12'3 16 +3

12443 79 67>4 76>4 +0%

0036 61*4 40'a 57%.....

6490 34', 21% 23" 2%

4723 22 15' 19% +2% 10636 25% 16 ' 16y 7%

7901 14% 11 II'/ 1%

200251 56 J6% 40'/+20%

47531 43% 33' 39'4 +5% 15949 6 5% 5% + %

6153 44% 35' 37'/ % 5137 30% 2' 22% 1 RobinsAH .42 24203 75% 39% 75%+31%

RodtGs 1.20b 11224 25' 19% 23% 1'

RochTel 1.36 8074 57 42' 55>/4+10%

Rockower .24 14570 24'4 14% 16% 4'/4

Rockwell 1.40 0941 38 27'a 33% +5%

Rohm H .82 114081 91 67'/ 89 + 33%

Rohr Ind .80 24674 24% 14% 22% +6V4

Rollinsinc .15 101191 43*4 33 36% +4'/4

Ronson .20b Roper Cp 1

8736 8% 6 6% + '

4509 40'4 26'4 31% 3'4 RorerAm .76 30530 36% 20'4 32% 2%

Norton 1 50 NortSim .19r Nort S pi 1.60 Nucor Corp

NVF Co 3.62t 12334 21a

7210 39'4 31*4 32% + *a 40227142' 32' 41% + 11'4 11183 36*4 60'a 85'3+22', 10113f 24% 14'4 19'a +5% IS'4 19*8 +4

Oak Ind .24 10157 21 >4 9% 19a + 10*

Oakite Pd .84 1640 19'.- 14*4 17 +2'4

OccidP 12p 250694 18'4 10 11% 'a

OccidPet pi 4 4311 59'a 45' 48'4 +1'4

OccidP pf3.60 17622 59% 41 44'a + %

OccidP pf2.16 1080 33*4 25'3 26*4

Ogden Cp .60 26172 18>4 11', 13 i'a Ogden pf 1.87 1008 34 27 28'41'

OhioEdis 1.54 36200 2S>4 20', 23'al*a

Oh Ed pf 7.24 117 100*4 96 100'3

Oh Ed pf 4.56 106 67 60*4 63 -1

Oh Ed pf 4.44 Z4450 65 59* 62

Oh Ed pf 4.40 152 67 59'3 60*4 - '4

Oh Ed pf 3.90 167 57'3 51'4 53, -1'

OhPowpf8.04 103 107 101'a 106'3 +2

OPwrBpf7.60 285 104'3 98 103'3

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Okla GE 1.32 29419 29'3 21*a 28'3 +1*4

OklaGE pf.80 336 13'3 IT-, uzg '

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Olin Corp .88 39960 20* 15 18 +1*

Omarkin OSr 11732 14'3 10* IT,-1*4

OneidaLt .70 7968 22*4 15'a 18'a + *

Opelika t 1657 16 12' 14', + *4

OrangeR 1.20 13436 19 16' 161'

Otis Elev 2 24916 43* 36* 42'4 +2'4

OutbMar 1.08 23741 60% 33 44 2%

Outlet Co .65 3836 19* 13 16 +1'

OvernitTr .64 16730 42% 31'4 35' +2

OwenCng .81 23556 58' 44 54 +2'a

Owen III 1.40 38547 54% 40'3 41*44*4

Owen 11 pf4,75 1704 93 77 82 4'4

Owenslll pf 4 80 77' 74', 76 +1

Oxfrd Ind .60 3515 29', 20*4 22*a 4'

PacGsEI 1.72 56977 33* 26*a 32% +'4

PacUtg 1.68 15642 26* 22% 25' + *

Pac Petrol .50 44536 47 30'

PacPwL 1.50 17238 26' 21* 25

+ 11 _ __ +T4

Pac Swst Air 46843 37' 18'4 20%4%

Pac T8.T 1.20 15909 19*4 1 6'a 18'4-' ,

159 93', 86', 87'4 + '4

1090 12 9 11 +1

6064 16*8 7' 8 .....

4059 21 15' 16'a .....

11605 13>4 14407f 24

Pac T&T pf 6 Pac Tin 60a PainWeb 15e PaiWe pf1.30 PalmBch .25 Pamida Inc PanAm WAir 188619 17*4 PanhEP 1.90 Papercft ,60b Pargas .87 Pargas pf2.64 Park Han 1.04 2348f 38 ParkPen 42a 4Q15f 23*4 Pasco Inc 15184 17 PayL nw 27e 5274 25 Peabody Gal 23877f 48 Penn Cent 46437 5%

PennOIx ,20b 9239 13'

Penn Fruit 6826 17 Penney 1.04 37582 92

PaCo pl4.62k 214 62

PaPwLt 1.68 20323 27

*aPU pr8.70

7*8 8'4 -2'

19 23' +4%

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45776 45*8 31 45 +13

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16 18 .....

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104 .....

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15046 40*8 27* 38'a +4'

64011 19 9' 10*82'a

PeopGas 2.24 22372 39*4 31 37 +3

PepsiCo 1 26966 90' 67'4 87'a + 168

PerkElmr .22 20034f 43' 3 29

Pet Inc 1.35 10718 55'3 32

Pa Put pf4.40 Pennwit 1.20 Penwit pl2.50 Penwit pfi.60 Pennzoil .80 Pennz ptl.33 PeopDrg .55

234 66 21025 31 951 50'

Pet Inc pf 1 Pet Inc pf.80 PetePaul 1.20 PelrieSt .40a Petrolan .34 Petrol pfl.37 Petrim 1.86e Pfizer 64a

38'4 +9' 36*4-13'

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1344 30 18'4 20 7*a

4808 34*8 23*8 28', +2'4

7961 78 53 78 +22'

134941 31% 23*4 31* +3'

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17' 24',

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Phila El 1.64 48786 25 21'4 22*4 1'

342 115 109'4 114', +2',

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182 100

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Phil El pf4.40 206 66 57' 3 61 2

Phil El pf4.30 Z7270 63 55 60 - ' 3

Phil El pf3.80 266 56 50 5T4 2

PhilaSub 1.20 3534 25'3 20 2T +

PhilMorr 1.30 55624 118'4 67*4 118'4+48 PhllMorpf 4 186 76'4 58 76'4 + 15'/4

Philip Ind .20 31843 27 9 10411'/

Phil Ind pf 1 1583 32*4 17 17% -9%

Phill Pet 1.30 134636 44' 26'4 44%+13%

Phil VH .40 11397 26' 16*4 19>+ 4'/4.

14645 51' 39*4 49'/4 +6'/ 2953 20

Pickwick Int PiedNGs 1.24 Pier 1 imprt Pillsbury 1.52

PionNGas .84 27280 22 . ,

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PittForg ,80b 2189 18*4 16' 16 + '*

PittFtW pf 128 57 42*4 46% -9'4

PitYngAsh pf z3240 SO 294

PiffSton .60b 91978 49* 21

16* 19' + % 7900f 30' 21'4 24'4 +1% 9941 56'4 40* 52'' -I-3'/4 14' 21% -Ir-f

Pizza Hut Plan Resrch Playboy .12

1172 135*4 32% 34*4

32 18 25'18'/

7 -7%

40038 17*

21109 25' 14* 18*1'/ PlessyUtd .12 70618 3' 2' 2' '

Polaroid .32 124638 149' , 86' 126' +37'

Ponderosa Sy 313S5f 84*4 44* 82' +48%

PopeTalb .28 257 20<4 18% 20'4 .....

Portecinc .80 3842 23% 15' 18' +2

Porter pf 5.50 207 83 69' 83 +12

PortGEl 1.42 8563 22 20' 22' +1

PotlatchF 1 9299 31' 21' 25% +1

PMomE. 1.08 28163 18 14* 16 + '/

POfEI pf4.50 712 59'4 55 58'.4 +1'/4

PofEI pf4.04 546 53'a 50' 53

PofEI pf2.44 876 44 35

PPG ind 1.50 38804 50

Premier I .30 97i 21-

11'

Premr I pf.90 3370 28'* IS*

40'/4 +3'/ 47 +2%

14'/ 2% 17% -3%

ProctGm 1.56 37044 112% 76' lll'/+33

8176 14'a 26250 24

8 8% 3%

18% 23%.....

Z890 98% 9S'4 98'/.....

91130 28'4 22'/ 23% -3%

661 122' 115'/* 120 .....

Z6610 106'* 101'/4 106 .....

273 101 M% 101 .....

96'/ 100'/4 '/4 88' 91 2'/

68 71 -1

65'/ 67% -1/

55% SI'.-!'/

108 60' a 53' 57 - '/

Z7880 61 53 54 3'/.

19 19' 1%

ProdRsch .10 PubSCol 1.16 PbSCol pf7.15 P SvEG 1.72 PSCG pf9.62 PSEG pfO.OO PSCG pf7.52 PSEG pf7.40 PSEG pf6.80 PSEG pfS.28 PSEG pfS.QS PSEG p(4.30 PSEG pf4.18 PSEG pf4.08

PSEG pf1.40 961 21'*

Pub Svin 2.24 18668 46' 33'/ 43% +4'/4

PS Ind pf3.50 *8970 51 477 48 2

336 16'4 14'/4

203 15'4 13%

SSOS 27 22

5023 26%

7266 7'

474 104

Z7290 98 *8080 76 128 74 *8850 62

PS Ind pft.08 PS Ind pfl.04 PubS NH 1.64 PubSNM 1.08 PuMklnd .24t Publoln .28a 21101 IS'/ PR Cemt .40 2238 14%

PuoSPUt 1.98 Pullman 2 Purex Cp .84 Purex pfl.35 Purolatr .84

15'* + y* 14'* '* 23% 2'*

24.....

4'/4 1 6 -6/ 9% 2% 6020 34% 28'/4 33% -h4 11909 51% 38'/*

28726 22' 16'/k 763 29% 23'*

5439f 74 55%

4'/

5'*

47 -J'

18' + % 28 +3

+ 17%

_ Q _

QuakOat .72 786W 471/4 37% 45

QuakOat pf 3 351 113 84 113 +28'*

QwakSfOil .42 12173( 45% 35% 43 +13

Quaitor .50 16353 2S* 16 % +5%

QuaatrprA 3 100 41 35 37 +1'*

RatSlonE .70 M768 45 33% 44% +9'

RaMP p(1.30 560 63V 48 61%+12%

Ramadal .12 73609 23% 16% Sf% +3%

RancbliK .92 11215 30% 19* 21% +2%

RapAm .12e 738 SI'/ 15% 20%.....

RapAp(3.1S 31S10S'a 78 1I%+2S%

Ra^mpf 3 2194 101 71% 98'+26%

RapAirpf2.25 91 62% SO

RayMNnM 1 3967 38 25' 30% +1%

Raymint .30e 5768 13 7% 16% + 'a

RayttMan.60 46866 47% 27* %-5%

RCA 1 142230 45 33% 30% +1%

80% 98% *-2% 231 54* 48% 53 +1*

2997 3% 1

933 4U 1%

1440 3% 1

38138 33'/4 19 66580 37% 20' 22 -3%

14873 17' 7% 16% +8%

4355 38 25%

21525 16%

3051 14 9

Rallan El .70 17534 29% 22% 37'A +4%

RalianEI pf 3 887 82 65 73% +8%

Rallan pf 1.60 1960 53' 40 47% +6%

RUWbllC Cp 73867 9% 3% 3% 1%

RapMtg 1.80a 7145 20 17 16% - %

RapubSH la 25154 30% 30'* 25% +5% RatailCraOt 5777 47% 20% 29 11%

Reveo OS .38 14513 56 30% |3 +13%

RtvartCopp 21063 16> % 9

Ravlon 1 20M9 78% 67% 73 +3%

RCA ev pf 4 RCA pf 3.50 vf Reading Co ^Raadg 1 pf viRaadg 3pf Rdg Bate .35 Redman .12 Raed Tool Raev Br 1.50 ReicCh JOa Reliab Str .60

1% 1'* 1% -1% VM 1% 26 - %

-4% 9% 13 +4

9'/k2%

RoyCCola .58 25071 47<4 RoylO 2.2Se Royal Ind RTE Corp Rubbrmd .60 Rucker Co Russ Tog .70 RyderSy .26

26 45 +9%

95296 41 34*v 40% +5%

16350 16'4 9H 11% 2%

8% 12'4 +3 60'4 84% + 23'a

51 ^

16704 23* 15% 17% 3%

23643f 44% 33<4 43</4 +8%

8774 IS 5243 91 14861 10%

Safegrd Ind Safeway 1.35 StJgeM 1.50 Stjos UP 1.10 StU SaF 2.50

16865 10'4 5% 6' 1'4

46347 444 34 43'+ +7%

15871 33' 23' 27% +4'*

1794 17% 15' 16%'*

5023 52% 42 45% S'-i

15% -6%

96'3 -6 87 97 6

72' 3 74' a -3* 26*4 -H** 34' +5

StRegisP 1.60 21875 46'+ 34'+ 45'/4 +8

SalantCp .30b 10278 33'4 15 20% '*

SanOGas 1.20 13296 22 16% 20'/4 %

Sanders Asso 31701 20% 13

Sangamo .43 SJuanR 2.19t Sa Feind 1.60 49765 36'4 28 33'+ + %

SFelndpf.SO 3536 10'4 8% 9%+'/

SanFeInt .30 21490 53'+ 36% 52%+ 12%

SarWelSci .30 3894 12 7% 8' 1%

16% +1 17086 23'+ 13% 17'+ +3% 4254 34% 18% 20'*12

6122 18'/ 14% 15% 2'*

23 19 18 18 .....

8' 10% 3'*

3580 12'+ 10% 11' .....

18770 28 13' 16 5'

69143 25% 11 13% 7'

394 24'+ 22% 24'4.....

8% 8/ 7%

13138 21%

SavanhE 1.12 SavnEIA 33e SavA Stop .24 23891 19>

SavOnOr .12h Savin B Mch Saxon Ind SCA Svc Schaefer Cp Schnly pf .50

269 10' 7' 10 1 32+2 21 32

ScherPIg .96 30993 140'+ 82% 137 +51'

Schlit*Br .56 13324f 63% 43'+ 58%+25' a

Schlmbg .50 82S6f 94' 72% 90'*+39

SCM Corp 34373 22' 14' 16% 1'*

SCOA led .60 13437 18*+ 8 9 5<4

ScotUFdS .58 10135 36 20'+ 21'+10'

Scott Fet* .84 27199 45% 26' 39 +11

Scott For .60 15368 19 10'+ 12% 6*+

Scott PapeSO 92547 17' 12 15% %

ScQvill W .75 22451 33' 22*+ 28 ,+ 1

Scovil pf2.S0 5379 80'* 58>+ 67'/ +1' Scud Duo Vst 13230 8*+ 6% 8'4 +1%

Scuddr pf.S3e SbCU In 2.20 SbWAir .75t Seagrave 08r Sealed Po .72

5562 9' 8 8% %

49161 70' 44'4 49*/410%

52441 18 11'+ IT* 3'*

8526 19% 12' 15' +2%

5362 46% 26% 29'+

Searl QD 1.30 21453 109% 72'+ 102'*+28% SearsR 1.40a 72592 119% 97% 116 +13'* Seatraln Uine 18329 16 7% 8 2%

Sedeo Inc .08 23118 65'4 43% 61*+ + 15'* Servmt .52b 24111 35'+ 2?*+ 25%

8044 16

Shkspre .24 Shapell .10 Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.25e ShellerGI .56 ShelIGt pf1.40 ShetlGI pf1.3S Sherw Wm 2 Sher W pf4.40 SiegelH .lOe SierraPac .86 Signa ICO .60b 48600 27' Signal pf2.20 2361 55

Signal pf 1 Signode 1.14 Simm Prec Simmon .80a SimpPat .30

SkaggCO .40 Skelly Oil 1 SkilCp 90a Skyline .24 Smith AO .74

9% IT*

18811 31' 19% 20%4

48398 60 42 54/ +7%

593 37 29*+ 32% 1%

471 If 26'+ 19'+ 21' +6

2210 34*+ 20'4 22% +2'*

5116 49'+ 23'* 31'4 +7/

20390 57' 45' 51% +3'*

144 92 78 80 6'*

3601 12* 8% 8% 1%

9231 18' 14 15 2

18 21'+ +3'+

40 46'4 +5%

973 23% 18'+ 19' +T

5263 76'+ 52'* 76'4+ 23%

9439 7 4' 4*+ - '*

19974 41*4 25% 27 5

17542f 56' 39 55'4 +7>4

SingerCo2.40 42971 93'. 70'4 72'+ Singerpf3.S0 1940 121' 911+ 94 6

16049 31' 19' 21'+ 1%

5387 62' 45 61% +11

9083 47*+ 22' 44 +19%

76935 74 28 32**-2T*

4897f 30 18 21 2'

Smith Inti .40 10648 474 24% 46*+ + 20'

Smith KF 2 39226 66' 52' 58* +T

SmithsTr .40 1192 20* 16'3 19', .....

Smucker .70 1986 31' 24*+ 25 '

Sola Bas .50 10561 23 13*+ 20 +5*/+

Sonesta 11214 11% 4 5' %

SonyCp .08e 102406 62* 21'+ 61 +38' +

SonyCp wi 534f 50* 40' 49*+.....

SooUine 1.62h 3024f 34 25' 31*+ +6'

SOS Cons .50 3531 22' 15*+ 19*+ -2

SCarEG 1.38 21039 26* 20'+ 24 + >

SC EG pf2.50 108 37'+ 33'3 36 -t-T

SoJerInd 1.52 1028 25% 21' 23', *+

Southdwn Inc 15733 24% 16*+ IS* 3*

Sodwn pfl.80 2041 41' 33 34*+-^' +

SoeastBk .73 2728 38', 33 37 .....

SoeastPS 1.28 1734 20 15 16'3 2

SoCalEd 1.56 83819 31 23 27*+ 1*+

South Co 1.30 141902 22 18' 20'-1

SoulnGE 1.88 3596 40* 33' 38% +5*

SOuNGas 1.50 17451 66*+ 4T. 65*++18'

SoNEnT 2.72 3088 44 36% 43 .....

247 53*4 52* 52 .....

35598 52 115981 57 3699f 7'

SoNET pf3.82 Sou Pac 2.16 SouRy 1.60a Sou Ry pf.50 SouUGas 1.30 Southind 24b SwsAirm 37t Swst For Ind SwstPSv .78 Sparton .20 Sperry Hut 1 Sperry H pf 3

39'+ 44 -1*+

44 49%.....

6* 6

7144 31% 24% 31% +6/ 8639 35% 26' 30*+

7982 16% 9' 3 14'/+ %

17468 18 10% 10*+ 6*+

30274 14% 11 14'* +1

7'3 7' * *+

24' 29%17%

1257f 9' 3 22811 52

1262 75', 46'+ 49/17* Sperry Rd .60 143457 50% 29*+ 48'* :-17%

Sprague El 14171 17'+ 8* 17'+ :-8*+

SpringsM 60 4737 19' 13' 14%1'/

SquareO la 37157 43' 28 36 +5*+ Squibb 1.56 26630 109* 80'* 106 18'/

StaleyMf 1.40 3124 32*+ 26*+ 29 T +

St Brands 1.66 21488 56* 44'* 53/ -r7</+ StdBrd pf3.50 174 58 50'+ 54*+ : ' +

StBrPaint .22 174821 54* 39'/ 54 +15% StdlntI .40 5050 21'+ 16 19'+ 12%

Std Kollsman 6470 8% 3% 4% 1

StOilCal 2i90 96405 82' 54 79%+22'+

StOilInd 2.39 57649 88% 60* 87'/+18 StdOilOh 2.70 22646 98' 60 92%+10'

StO Oh pf3.75 Z8990 64 60 62% +3'*

StdPress ose 19498 11'+ 6% 8% +1'*

StPrudent .66 10113 12% 10V+ 11% '/k StanWks .84b 11672 41% 32 44*+12%

Stanray .40 9415 21'* 13% IS +1

Sfarrett 80b 2118 22* 14% 19'* +2*

StateMI 2. ISe

15652

21%

>2'*

Stauf Ch 1.80

16338

48'/+

35'+

48'/+

Stauff pfl.80

350

35%

>8%

Starch Br .a

5847

18*

10'*

_ */

Sterl Drug .55 348SH 3I>*

29%

38'* >4*

Stevens J 1.50

18386

35%

34%

>7',

SfewWar 1.85

3800

40'*

34'*

35'*

Stoke VanC 1

12273

16%

20%

>2'+

Stoke VC pf 1

508

15'*

13'*

> %

Stoneweb 2

3515

48'*

40* 8*

SfoneCont .20

2881

13'+

>5%

SforerBrd 1b

1M34

49%

40%

>8't

StrideRtta .*2

8879f 22

13%

StudWor 1.20

17231

57'*

37*

54%>13%

Stu War pfBS

291

77+

87'*

>7%

St W pf A 1.40

4377

29%

40'*

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SuaveSh .10)

2218H 24*

14'*

18%

> '+

Sub Prop .78

839H 30'+

21%

SuCrest TOp

1199

18%

10+ 5'+

Sun Cham .40

5517

34%

21'*

Sun Oil .99r

8934

S2%

38<* 43*

Sun Oil pf2.2S 220SD

48%

35%

41'*

Sunbeam .10 27900 35% 28% 34 +4 SundStmd JO 18299 36% 26% 33% +6<*

Sundt pf3.50 Sunsfgw AAng SupValu .76 Supr Oil 1.40

776 51% 45'A 50 +3'/+

16118 12% 7% 9% +1%

IS99 33 24 24 4%

7584 398 183 346'*+159'*

TeladaE L92 ToolRih /30I Toot Rol .48b

ifsrtfA

American List

Transmr 5Sb 188925 23'* 16'+ 17'* -1' Transa pf4J0 MS 149 126 1M -5

13788 29'+ 18% 14%10

97355 47 33% 38% +1%

5848 97 44'* 48 %

11334 21'* 12% 14% I'A

33' 27% 33

(Ceatinued From Page 18)

Transcon +43 Travelrs .84 Traveirs pf 2 TrawUdo 2Se Tricon 2.2% Tricon pf2.58 TriSoM 2-44e Tranglnd .80 TriangP .ISe Trinltyin .56 Tropkana

+2'*

770 38% 34'* 35'* t-I

5349 34% 27 33% .....

5843 20 14 14'A 2%

11261 29'* 16 17% r

5299 20% 12 28%.....

27926 60% 39'+ 56% + 2S%

TRW Inc 1.04 42565 38 30 34'* +3i|li

TRWpf4J0 1993 82% 72'+ 82'+ +9'

4835 91'A 77 86 -h8%

60 231 187 231 >38

17658 16% 11% 15 %

55501 17

TRW pf4.40 TRWpf4.2S TucsnGE .78 Twent Cent Tyler Corp

18274 49

UAU inc UAU pf.40 UARCO 1.10 UGI Cp 1.32 UMC Ind .75 Unarco .40 UnilUtd .95e UnilNV 1.69e U Camp 1.08 Un Carbide 2 96838 52 UnComr 1.26 Union Corp Un Elec 1.28 Un El 71pf 8 Un El pf6.40 Un El pf4.56 Un El pf4.50 Un El pf 4 Un El pf3.50 Un Fidelity

8% IT* > '+ 28903 32% 21% 24% 2%

103189 54'+ 28% 32% 10880 51'A 27% 32'* 3051 28 8318 23%

21867 30 :03 16%

20% 21'* -3 17'* 17'+ 5'+ 19% 20' -T+ 9% 10'+ 3% 240 41' 32'/+ 35'+ +3

1392 48% 36% 45% +9%

35'/+ 48%+10'+ 41* 50 +7%

6333 45% 35 41* .....

78625 25'* 9'* 10 2'/+

46109 19% 16% 17'3 1

302 107 102 104 1

13410 92 82'* 87 1

Z4090 65'* 60'/+ 62'* > >*

225 67 58'* 62 + %

Z3370 58 S3'* 54'* '*

Z5900 54' 45'* 48'+ '+

817 28'* 24 25%.....

OiebldV Cap OillardStr .40 ^Oiodes Inc Oisceunt Fab Oiversey 52 Diversf In wt Oixilyn Corp Dome Petrol Dom Brdg la Oomtar .60 Oonnkeny 26 Oowney lOe OPA inc Drew Natl DrexI Ut 63e Driver Harr DrgFaif 40b Dunlop 14e

Duraloy Co DuroTst 23b Dynalec 15t Oynell El

6317 8% 4%

4298 36 2T

4695 3% 1%

1094 7% 4%

3101 21'x 15% 6542 5'* 1

8786 11% 5'*

25372 46 29' 3

28 34V 24 2502 183 IT* 2469 22 IT* 2502 20 T2'3

13579 8'/+ 4%

43879 13'+ 5

266 24'+ 20% 1221 16 8'* 5883 26% 11'*

5% '* 14% -T

1% 'A 4

16% + % T+ -3' 8'+ + '* 43'+ ; 10 33 :-10

18% 6' + 13

14' ...

- % 6 +

21'+ .

9 -2.

11*

1190 8* 2 5 16 3 1 161 9 16

791 3% T, 1% T

29408 24 9 IS'x +5%

24615 8', 3* 4' 2'

9701 rf>j 8'* 9% '+

UnOltCal 1.40 40436 41'* 27 39*

UOCal pf2.50 Un Pac Cp 2 UnPac pf .47 Unionam .80 Uniroyal .70 Uniroyal pf 8 Unlshop .20p Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands U Brd pf1.20 UnitCp 70e Unit Fin Cal UnltGas .84 Uni Mum 2.24 Unit ind .32 Unit In pf.42 Unitlnns .10 UnJersBks 2

>4%

34272 70'* 47'+ 49 . r7%

2890 13% 9% 12% >1%

19866 42', 293+ 33 ;-6%

72643 19% 14% 15'/+ 3

1061 108% 100'* 103% '/+ 34812 29% 6 7%18*

28% 44'*+15'* 10'* 11% + *

14* 15'+ .....

8% 9% > *

9'* 13% +3* 15% 30'*+123+ 3888 34% 27'* 32'* +3'* 5M7 16% 7* 8% 5%

603 8* 6 6% 1%

7285 39% 30% 30%

3556 61 43% 56'* rlO'*

19937 55% 40 53

53054 49 39452 16 2632 17 14125 10% 12561 14/ 23263 31

1% 1* 3

16% 24 +2'*

UnltAAM 1.30 10144 30% 2T+ 23' 5%

Un Nucir 20143 18'/+ 9'* 10% 3%

Unit Pk Min 8111 3/

Un Refing .15 8530 25'/+

US FidG 2.28 34284 483* 40'* 43* +1' ,

US FinI .05 25010 42* 21'* 26% 9'*

USForS 3.19e 2584 38* 31%

US Fregt 1.40 22458 35'/+ 24

US Gyps 1.60 61482 33'* 24

USGyp pfl.80 3075 35

US Home .12 34756 37

US InduSt .62 56328 28'/+

US Ueasg .20 US Shoe .95 US Steel 1.60 59797 34% 27% 30'3 + ' +

US Tobac .62 10108f 26* 17'* 17'* 2'/+

71825 24'/+

9431 8

38 +3%

24'* 6'* 24 26'* 5*

29 30'/+ 2%

2T* 22'* 43+

18% 20'* 3%

8645f 313+ 24+ 31V, +7' +

14403 29% 19'* 22% + '*

E System .30 Eagle Cloth ErlScheib .32 Earth Resrcs Eason Oil .30 EastnAir 47t Eastern Co 1 Eastern Frgt Eazor Exprs Eckmar Cp Edgingtn Oil Edmos .13 Edo Corp Edwards 20 EganM OSp Ehren Photo Elco Corp EIHoseR lOr Electrog .60 eifd Assist Elect Comp ElectrEn 50t Elect Resch Electron .40b Electrospce Elgin Nat wt ElkHrn 1.05e El Tronics Emertee Cp Empress Int Entrn Inc EpkoSho 64a Equity Fd wt EquityNat In Ernst A 54t Ero Ind Esgro Inc Espey Mfg Esquire Rad Essex Chem Etz Uavud Ut Euthencs 48t EvansAr lOr Excel Inv Co Executne .24

12941 6',

3967 8

9965 533+ 3949 7'+

9723 36 9130 13 631 24% 2079f 17',

775

6775

8670 28'* 11465 2031+ 3699 12 2094 18'* 1257 7

12727 28% 4309 7*

2418 10', 2322 22' 3 6869 6*

1657 4%

4123 14'+ 1758 6%

4663 44'a 10122f 16% 4157 V 416 17'/+ 10786 19

1205

858

8076

9'/+

UniTel 1 UnlTel wt UnTel pfl.37 UnTel pfl.50 Unitrode Cp Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1.60a Uris BIdg .40 21045 20'+ USUIFE .52 31042 75%

16% 22'+ +2%

5 6/ *

5641 32% 23'* 293+ ,

2257 35% 25 33 3'*

13732 18 10 13' +1*

8% 9'/10* 70'* 128'/++55'* 12/ 13'* 3

73395 27 39808 128%

USM Stp .40 USM pf2.10 USM pf1.50 Utah Int .84a UtahPw 2.08 UV Ind 1 UV Ind pf5.50 UV Ind pfl.26

44 74 + 27'*

14'/+ 23% +9'+ 26 32 +5%

173+ 18% 3+

13851 23%

1078 32

326 203+

19741 86'/+ 63'/+ 84'/++ 20'*

11241 38 30 36'* +2'

12315 31'* J2% 26% +4'*

169 7 2 65 68'* +3*

1456 25 20 22'* .....

Varan Assoc 63101 223 131, ;_43g

VCA Corp .40 19756 27'/+ 16% 18'* 2%

VCACp pf .80 188 27',

366 99 301 743+ 182 71

VEP72 pf7.72 Va EP pf7.45 Va EP pf7.20 Va E&P pf 5 Va EP pf4.80 Va EP pf4.20 Z4950 61 Va EP pf4.12 Z 3620 59 Va EP pf4.04 Z 3690 58 Vornado 49771 34* VSI Corp .48 7857 273+

VulcMat 1.04 7109 28%

VWR Unit .48 3477 15'*

19 19'*2',

6723 42'* 27% 33% +5'*

6240 19', 12 133+ +13+

5027f 33% 27'* 33 +6'*

15'* 19 r3'

T* 1

258 115 109/ 113 1

129 106'+ 99'* 104 ;-l

Veeder 1.60 VendoCo 30e VF Corp .55

Viacom Int 27082 28',

VIctComp .50 15702 24% 14* 17% VaEIPw 1.12 105549 24'+ 16% 223 VaEP pf8.84 Va EP pf7.72

zl70 103'A 102 102 .....

233 104', 95' * 100' *-T 3

94 97'* .....

66 68 -2 62'* 66 '* 53', 58'* +1 53'* 57'* + '3 53 56 +T*

13' 17%-10' + 17 21'/+ +4%

23 27% +2'

103+ 13'* + %

W-X-Y-Z

Wab R pf4.50 Z7690 603+ 52 s7 +1 Wachova .62 10915f 45 35% 44%+ 12'*

Wach pf2.20 WachRI 2.63e Walgreen 1 WalkrH 1.20s WallBusF .40 WallMury .60 Wall M pf1.70 WalAAart Str Wang Uabs Ward Foods Warnsco .60 Warnc pfl.50 WarnerCo .50 Warn Com .25 WarnC pf4.25 596 172 109' * 133%+263/+

WarnC pf1.25 M32 100 63'* 74 +13

WarUbt 1.30a 35838 100* 77' 97'* + 173+

WarnSwa 1 8726 43 33% 41'/+ +7

6828 26', 21* 25'* ' + 3287 20 4989 23'*

Fab Ind Fabien 40a Fabri Ce 03e Fabrics Natl Fair Tex Mill FairNob 48t Fairmt Chm Falcon Sbd Fam Dol Str Family Rec Fanny Farm Fashion Fab Fed Resrces FedMart 40b Felmbiit Oil Felsway .32 Fibreborp wt FidelGr 3.17e FidelcoGr wt Field Plastic Filmways FiltrOyn Ole FinSanBa .20 FinI Gen ,24b FinGenA 30b FstConn SB 1 Fst Den 1.88e Fst Denv wt Fst Hartford FstHart pf .25 FirstNtI Real FstS8.UnS .36 Fst Wis 1.86e FischrP l.llt Fishman 35r Flagg Ind .12 Flight Safty Flock Ind Fla Capital Flower A 24 Fluke Mf 53t Fly Tiger wt Foodrm 07p Ford Can 3a Forest Cit .17 ForestUb 28t FoxStaPh .26 FPA Corp FrankRIt .76

1800 18', 9960 28* 14646 13'* 1717 8'/+

5896 14% 2658 14'* 1588 63

5240 173+ 5247 53+

8637 14* 5386 153+ 4440 15% 3234 33', 10986 28

- F -

13925 2T + 1459 11 6796 28'+ 1164 5</+

4773 16'3 10750 14'/+ 754 6'*

15034 14'/+ 9127f 28' + 768 5%

731 18 18874 37'/+ 13986 4

2749 21 4929 17', 10481 26'/+ 8246 14', 7916 423+ 4917 17',

3 3'+ 223 4'* 20 8' + 16% 9'* 3' 23+ 14 9' 6'* 8

4'*

14'

4'*

5',

2'*

22'

15',

4',

2'*

103+

15'*

33+

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4'*

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4', - 3g

3% 2% 26 -S'

4% '* 22* +T* 10' , 3 19 + *

9', -T + 3'* -2' 3 -13

19% +5% 11' -5f 7% - '+ 8

5% +T+ 16* -4 4'* 1% 7% -13 15 +3*

3 -T + 1* % 73+ - ' + 2' 2'* 28'+ :-4'3

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15% .....

15 : 53+

3 -1%

4'3 .....

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11'+ 5 18 -5%

4 -5', 5* + '*

5 -1.

2 -7'*

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33'+ .....

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HIG inc

7J22

13'+

11'* >7

HiShear Cp

13114

24 +

l' +

8% -T,

HilMbmd .80

5954

69'+

88 :-22'*

Hillhaven

3999

^ %

Hipolronics

2723

8% T*

Hofm Indust

1739

> ' +

Hotimgr 1.80

301

44%

38%

41% >4<*

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*584

T +

HomeO A 50

4085

30'/*

40'* >4*

HomeO B .50

332

41%

39% 8+

Hormel G 81

2827

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20 -2%

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1014

11%

9 : 1'

Hoskins 90s

1743

19'*

15%

18'+ >1%'

HosAAtg I.eir

1407

23''

18%

21'

HospMtg wt

2117

2'*

Hosp Mtr Inn

1204

31' +

35' +

Hold In l.98e

2315

28'+

House Ron

943

18' +

House Vis .32

5286

10'* 3%

Houston Min

976f

2T,

18*

21',

Howell Ind

1134

3'+

1'+

T* %

Hubell A 1.08

876

54' +

40>

52' ; 12'

Hubell B 1 08

3501

54%

40%

52'* -11%

Hubb pfB1.7S

394

81',

601+

78< ;-it' +

Hubb pfA1.75

523

81%

60'*

78 18

HudB OG 80

3574

57' +

57'* >12

Hudson (Jen

3068

S'*

5% 4%

Hoffman 30e

8074

24%

12.

17% 4%

HuntHlth 64f

4994

14%

7'*

7% -2%

Husky Oil .15

15125

14' +

20 4

Hycel Inc

36953

8%~

10%

HVdrom pf .60

258

28',

17',

24' + 8'3

Hyg Fd 1.45t

7237

44*3

22'*

24 -17%

63'+ 7'+ -73

73+ 8'/+ '*

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2 2'* 7'+ 4%

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63/+

5% 13'* +8%

3' ' 10'+ +3*

17', .....

2'* 2/ - % 93+ 10' -2

9'* 12'* 6%

2 2 - 3

13% 21 +7/

ICB Corp .42

390

21%

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12132

15',

3'+

4% 5%

IMC AAagnef

4884

12%

7 1

ImocoG lOe

2003

6'* > '+

ImpChm 28e

697

6'+

6' 3 -T +

Imp Oil 60b

60851

5T*

59%

49'+ -18

ImpT Gp lOe

529 3 5 16 2 5 1 6 2 5 18-1 16

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2101

5'+

6 6%

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2717

14%

8',

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indplsPU pf 4

Z9080

57'+ > '+

Inexco Oil

23959

13%

13% ; 7

inflight Pict

11037

3% -1'

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1234

5', ;- '

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3398

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33560

3% -3

Intergtd Res

2425

12%

9%.....

Intermedco

1512

6'i ..

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10410

20%

12% 5%

inFuneral Sv

18379

S', 2

IntGenind 70

4343

16'*

1T/+

13'+ >1%

int Prot .10

15701

28*

9' +

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851

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6* .....

int Stretch

8531

12%

4',

4 -5%

inter photo

6415

14'/+

6'*

8'* >1%

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1606f

20' +

14',

15 '

investm Fla

10129

22%

6'* .....

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6943

48',

35^+

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9555

12'*

9 -1%

investFdg .60

5603

15'

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invRITr 1.24e

4882

18*

13%

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939

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34990

38',

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10119

8'a

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3682

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33033

12',

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4680

3% 1 _

1% %

Jaclyn 26e

1956

10% 5

5 -2' 3

Jacobs Eng

1956

12%

9''3 -1*

Jameswy 69t

4977

26*

12+

13%13' +

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9899

27',

9'3-16>3

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2203

5'+ -T

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9034

28'*

24'+ ;-l'/3

Jetronic Ind

10233

3', ;

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14120t

37*

18%

31 : 10'*

John Pd 30e

5991

22%

70 ;46+

Johns Pd wi

40t

35%

JS Industries

1292

7' +

4 - '

Jupiter Ind

3163

11%

9% >1%

10'-

113+ 18

9* 11 -12* 5 63 4'

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8 3% 3/ 2'+

213+ 22 _2

23'+ 31'/+ +5% 103+ 13'+ : ' +

1120

4997 8

7998 313+

6013 33%

10408 14' +

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6143 24 8492 43

1714 6%

247 173+ 4003 2'+

7747 29 5887 41' + 11993 333+ 2793 13' 8849 153+ 6821 18' 18176f 23 3982 6%

1960 25'8 7287 38'+ 12575f 28'3 6841 12'* 354 104 3721f 19' 8300 23', 223Sf 24% 984 14 2386 10' 2133f 19'

: 3' ;-4/

163 +

18'+ 24

2 33+ - '

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24'* 41'/+ .. .. 183 22', 3',

5% 63+ 5'*

53 5' 3 -7

133* 13% >4' 6', 7 .

2/ 33+ > * 16 16 -2 13' 37'* :-23% 17', 25'+ : 83' 3% 4'* 7%

85 99'+; 15'3

11'+ 11* 4'* 8' 3 8*-12' 3

173+ 22' .....

93+ 103+ .....

73+ 8'* % 103 12' -1

Kaiser In .171 Kalvex .121 Kane Mill wt KanebSvc 86 Kn GE pf4.50 Kauf Brd wt Kavanau Kay Corp Kenton 08p KenwinSh .32 Ketch m 22p Kewanee .48 Kewanee pf 2 Key Co 20e Keystne lOp Kilembe Cop Killearn Pr Kin Ark Corp KingRad 09e Kingsford .20 KingsUaf 1.60 Kingstip 09e Kirby Ind .44 Kit AAfg KleerVu Ind Kleinerts Kliklok SO Knicker Toy Knott Hot .60 Kollmrgn .40 KuhnsStr .10

59324 9%

25423 8%

2948 8

6905 38

Z3270 68

12274 4T/+ 24'/+ 1761 7% 3%

9365 133+ 2'*

27232 13' 3 3

1862 15% 9'*

2781 20 73+

478f 203 173 979 60'* 38 3969 14'* 5

1050 8% 4*

3039 4'+ 15 16 1

14969 23'* 9%

10180 2', T

6752 32% 10% 15345 17' 3 9

2507 40

1147 173+

4030 28% 20', 8908 233 gi4 1685 10*

4552 353+

1146 13'*

1272 50' 3 37' + 1261 17'+ 12 2187 25

5285 41

33' + 10

13',

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4042 43 2

14102 40'* 29 2193 113+

3',

2 T 30'* 2 4 -6'

3612

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96',

>26',

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972

12' + -

Lake Shore

11897

2'/+

2'* -r '/+

13311

35%

29*

33'/+

>1'*

Fresnillo 30e

2685

IT,

15* /4'3

LaMaur .36

3726

18'

10%

11 -2

13199

17',

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1305

3'* %

LaneWod 41t

6586

8'* 1%

3820

41'*

52%

>10%

Frier Ind

2438

10%

9' ; 4+

LaPointe .20

1667

7' +

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6001

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25%

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3588

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4038

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24570

13',

5',

7% 2'

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3111

5' +

3' -

109

30',

30''3

-9*3

Frontr Air pf

28' , >9'*

Laneco Inc

453

5% .....

2342

34'*

Front Air wt

7728

4% 1

LarwnRi .78e

5754

17' 3

13%

16 .....

30228

27/-

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Larwin Rl wt

5713

1% .....

18144

14%

8'/+

3'+

jr -

LCA Corp

14798f 44'

35' +

38 4

7185

16%

19',

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4905

15'

12/+ >1*

LCA Corp wt

4883

14%

9'*

IT'3 .....

220

>6'*

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5835

15k +

LeGran Cp

3237f

14%

14 ;-5+

1182f

14/

15%

-r %

Garber AL

1605

7% -T*

Lea RonI .20

311Sf

22'*

15*

18% >3

93152

50'/+ 3T/+

>5%

Garcia Corp

5966

19' +

12' +

14 ; 1

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35861

15*

7% ; 3'

Wash Gs 1.80 WashStI .80a WashWP 1.40 Watkin Johns 10684 48'/+ Wayn Gos .76 3315 13'*

Way G pf1.60 300 28

Wean Unit 2738 7*

Wean Unit pf 699 10% Weathr 23e 8358 15

Webb Del E 34488 11 WeilMcU .50 13719 29%

Weis Mkt .48 4994 29'*

Welbllt Corp WellsFar .86 Well PM 1.86e WellsRG .60 WescoF .84t West Tra .40 WPP pf 4.S0 WstPfPep 1 WnAirU .OSh

14'+ 18'* -r2 21 22 > ' 31'* 36% >2% 10 10* > '3

21'* 21* 1% 4'/+ -T + 7% % 10'* -1 7'* 1 16'*10'*

7'*

9'*

7'/+

15'/+

16'/+ 19% 5'/+ 4101 4'* 2 2'* T+

3182f 29% 26* 28% >7%

8798 26 20 24%.....

15409 27* 16% 21 1%

7354 19'* 13'+ 16'* *

1918 3TA 23 25'* %

459 65* 59 61 - ' *

122W 3)% 2T* 30'A >7%

B91f 17'* 12% 13% '*

Wn Banc 1.30 45531 39'A 29'A 36% >TA

Wn Pac tnd 29592 23'/+ 11% 13% 6%

WhUnion 1.40 75384 89'* 41% 48<* >4%

Wn Un pf 6 168 86 76 78'* 2'*

wn Un pf4.60 1914 134A tf'* 98 >11'* Wn Un pf4.90 650 155* 95<* lj)9'*>10

WesfgEI .94 139113 54% 38% 43 2%

West E pf3.80i 317 63 57% 61% >3'*

Westvco 1.05 17120 27% 18 26% >6%

Weyberg 1.20 1754 40'/+ 29% 31'* 6*

Weyerhs .80a 58578 57% 42% 56%>10'* Weyhrpf2.75 8436 56'* 49'* 55 >3'*

WhelFry .lOh 17218f 32% 20'* 21% >1 1720 89 16432 24'/+

404 65 548 54 27147f 40

WheelUE 5.75 Wheel Pitt StI Wheel Pit pf 6 WheelPit pf 5 Whirlpol .55 Whiten .40b Whiten pf A 3 Whit e pte 3 White Motor Whittaker

79 82

15% 20% >2%

55 59'* >5

45'* 49% >4%

31 36'A >3%

39949 27'* 15'A 20 ......

132 41% 36'* 40'* > '*

1096 38 34'* 37'/+ >1V*

12 14'* -9'*

6% 71/+ 3%

SupmMG .20 32180 2TA 10 12'/+ -8%

Sdpmk pf1.30 444 49 23% 30 -22

SurvyF 2.7 SS2<f 28% 21'A 23% >2'/+

SwtraM 1.78e 13446 21% 16'* 18% 2%

Swank .48a 7793 19% 11 11% 4

SwiftCO .75 23872 39'* 30'A 39% >3%

Sybron .64 22553 39% 30'+ 36'* >1*

Sybron pf2J0. 1482 67'A 55 M'* > %

Syetron Donn 10872 24% 14'/+ 15 5'/+

Taft Brd .60 21500 99'A 41% 57%>14'* TalCOtt 1.10 17569 21'/+ 14'* 19'A '*

Talley in 15r 26156 15% 9% 10%

Tampa El .84 24652 26% 18 21% 4%

Tandy Corp 50542 49 32 46 +4%

Tappanco .40 28635 41 18 21A -%

TechnkonCp 14691 28'* 16%.17'*2% Tektronx .lOe 20833 65'* 32% 50 >17'* Tateeor .24h 3315 23 14% tO% .....

Tetodyne .7 82732 28% 15% 19% 4 TeledynepfO 491 81% 75'* 78 3'*

Telex Cp 79423 14% 5% 5% 6%

Templel .28 12470 32% 20% 20% 4%

Tenneco 1.36 94847 29% 23 29 >3%

Tennec wt A. 39330 8% 5% 7'* %

Teonecp(5.50 6843 109'* 89%187'*>10% Teeare fct 53M3 53% 30% 3Pk + % Texaco 1.66 3M654 39% 29'* 37% >3% TexETm 1J8 40109 61% 38 60%>!^

TanGmT 1J8 17779 38% 37% IWi Txoaaptijo im

TexGUWC .61 11693 48% 14% 17 >1%

Taxae Rid a 6331 35 16% 26% -4%

Texaamat J4 31605 110 m** 1^>56'4

TfwOII 0 J1 8819t 39% 17% b>14% TOkPLd J3> 4101 34% 10 22% >3%

Tax UNI 1 3013ft 36 25% 34 >3%

TaxN bid 36306 30% 19% 29% -I Textron .96 37498 36% 30% 34% >3%

TaxtrpflJO 1348 46% 39% 43% >9% Textr pf1.40 8901 30% 28% 34% >3%

Thlekel .40a 41221 15% 20% >3%

ThamBetl.13 7336108 50%180 >40%

Themln .40b 6010 34% 19% 20 -0

TtxynpJW 1 7232 49% 33 23%19%

ThrlftyDO .37 142781 14% 10%. 11% - % T) corp 1.32 14301 38% 23% 96 7%

TldawatM JO 9784 34 98% 33% >1%

Time inc 1.90 30653 64% 44% 43% +5% THneaMIr .26 31301 27% 21% 21% - % Timken 1.08a 13190 66% 37% 41% -2% TIahRlty .4flb 15075 27 lO'A 22% >2% TobklP .3flp 2291 14% 9% 9% 4%

37310 29'*

93996 14%

WickesCorp 1 38131 53% 23* 26*26'*

WiebtStr .2 5186 10'* 6 6% 2%

WIIIRotS .48 13798 50'/+ 39'* 46'* >5

Williams CO 41814 52% 35 51 >8%

WmsCowt 23684 34% 22% 33 >7

Wms Co pf.80 1586 50'* 34 46'A >7%

WInnDx 1.20 247W 42 33'A 41% >8%

WInnDix B 92f 49 38'* 49 >11

Winnebago 0689 %'/+ 20% 26'* >2'A

WlSEIPw 1.54 15810 26'* 21'* 25 >1

WIsEP pf8.90 209 114% 110'/+ 113'* %

122 106 100 103% > 1*

6439 18% 15% 17% '*

10587 30 21 24%

225 73V, 54 6'*

59 -n 6% 3% 17'* I'A

Todd Ship .90 3909 25% 16% 23% .,>6%

9952 31% 26% 30% 1%

83317 68% 35% 44% >8%

1720 18% 12% 16% >3%

4891 79% 64% 66% .

l5l 40% 36% 42% 1%

Trane WAir 121106 99% 36% 42% >1%

TmWAR pf 2 H61 34 28% 20% >1%

Tranawd Pin 9022 16% Mb M% >3%

WisEP pf7.75 WiScPS 1.20 WItcoCh .98 WItcoC pf2.65 WolyWW 29e 12295 11%

Wometco .46 8450 25* 17

Woo

'A%- 6e%'A %8i% 14'* 14% 1% WbOlwth 1.20 77571 47'A 30'/+ 31'A-13%

Woolwpf2.20 2864 67% 45% 46'A-18%

world Alrwy 12492 14% 7 7% 4'A

Wrlgley 3a 3885 159'A 116% 121'A-18'/+

Wurlltw .60 4074 20'A 14% 17% >2%

Xerox Cp .84 85367 171% 120% 149'/+>24

Xtra me 16953 34% 23% 25% >2'/+

YngStOr .30p 4008 18%, 10% 19%-7

ZaleCorp .68 25760 46%^ 36% 4^* >1%

Zale pf A .80 870 37'/+ 29 33'* > '*

Zapata Corp 28827 38% 24% 32'* > %

Zapata pf 2 730 76 4T* 62 -1

Zayre Corp 19934 39% 23% 27 -9%

Zenith R 1J0 50773 56% 39% 54%>12%

Zum ind .28 42341 37> 17% 18% -d%

Copyrighted by The Aaaeciaied Preea 1973

Guida To Symliols

Salet figuraa are unoftieiai.

Unlaaa etherwlse neted, rates Of dtvl-dands m the foregoing table are annual diabursementa based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividands or payments naf daalg-nated as regular are identified in e following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eOoclared or paid m preceding 12 months. h-Oeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n-fiew Issue, pRaid this year, dividend orolNed, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Oeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t Paid m slock m preceding 12 months, eatlmatod dmh value on axdivWend or

Garland 30e Gate Spt Gds GayldNfl 27e Gaynor Stafd Gearhrt 24e Gen Alloys Gen Buildrs G Cinema .32 GenEduc Svc Gen Employ Gen Interiors Gen Mtg ,85e Gen Plywood Gen Recreat Gen Resrch Genge Ind Geon ind GerberSc Ins Giant Fd .50a Giant Strs Cp Giant Yel .40 Gilbert Cos Gladding Cp Glasrock Prd Glen Ger .lOr Glen Dis .421 Globe ind .30e GlobeSec Sys Glosser Br .22 Gloucster En Glover Inc Goldblatt .36 Golden Cycle Goidn W A6ob Good US Co Goodway GorlnStr .37p GormRup .80 Gould Inc wt GraingcrW Grand Auto Granite Mgt Grass Val .10 Gray Mfg GreatAm Ind Gt Basin Pet Gt Lak Chem GtUakRe 05r Gt Scott Smkt Greenmn .921 GreerHy .509 GREIT 1.60 Gryhd C .20 GRI Corp .08 Griesdk 1.2Se GrossTlcs .96 Grow C2l 32b Gruen Ind GSC Enterp GTI Corp Guardian ind GuardMtg wt GuardCh .15e Guilford Mils Gulf Mt 1.59e GulfM Rit wt Gulf Can .60 Gulf Rep Fin Gulfstrm UO

Hallcrft Horn Halls Allot .40 Ham Cos .07e HampsD .291 Hampt Sh .32 HanovrSh .55 Harland .HR Harrahs .22 HartAlfrd .40 HarNW Zody HartzMt Fds Harvard md Harv ind pf A Harvey Grp Harvey It .12 Hasbro hid Hastings .2li Haydn It .28 Health Chem HealthM^ Hecks me 48 Hekilcke met Heitmn l.lSe Her Mal .41 HerffJon .Mh

2811 16/ 9% 10%

8847 7',

2976 13 3217 243 7387 15/ 1412 5'

34O8 63+ 10470 55', 14445 10'/ 2625 6%

7655 9'*

5506 12/ 3184 4*

6004 9

7417 22% 11821 16'/+ 8322f 26 3177 17* 8655 35% 14956 26% 13471 10% 1386 4%

16330 13'* 12300 14'/+ 3669 10'+ 1125 13'* 703 14'* 6047 29% 863 14', 2563 18% 1827 13'* 3167 14% 1906 30% 3986 23* 5725 37% 3103 3/

2 -2 4% -8% 103 l,3g _23g 9% IT* >1% 1 -T,

2% -2% 31', 34', -T, 6'* 6% 1% 4', -1 6% >1 7' 8% -2'

1% 1% -T*

I 6' ' +

9'/ 10'/ .....

2'/+

12'+ -2 22' , - ' 3 8 8 17' 21/ -5

6% 7'* .....

7 7 1-16-3 16

T/+

1% 1'* 7', > ' + 7 > %

7'/ 7*

10 10'* > '*

6 6% .....

11% 15 7'*

10 13* .....

13 13% '*

8* 12%.....

7'/+ 7% 2'*

16'* 17'* .....

9% 10'* 5* IT* 15 17', T* 3 .....

1605

5'*

2075

18%

23'*

>8%

140881

14%

7'*

98sr

33%

37'+-

r8%

4888

25%

-9*1

11868

11'+

5'*

IT*

8411

22*

11%

12'*

15784

- %

37054

3/S

3'+

> %

124M

10V+

>1'*

263

5'*

> '*

3180

12%

8'+

-3'*

6485

34*

24%

-31+

1003

7'+

10'*

>2%

18'*

4848

10%

8'*

-1%

8009f

54%

32'*

50'*-

H9%

218

18/

14'*

- '*

2238

23%

12'+

15%

>2%

5073

14%

10%

8894

>1%

5272

-1'*

4178

3'*

>1*

ai2Sf

45'*

25'*

25*

rr*

13889

12%

10'+

- %

887

18'*

-1%

4588

7324

20*

18'*

20%

>2%

9439

1944

45'/+

25'+

44%-

>19*

2449

17%

14%

15'*

9547f

52'+

31'+

5844

18'*

8'*

6'*

......

137lf

11'*

> %

3250

9'+

> %

5486

8'*

4'*

14'+

631

15%

10%

- %

4474f

7348f

35%

23%

2S/4

1595

13'+

> i%

6671

17%

-3%

38N

30%

.. .j..

5371

4V+

?-%

136

> '*

8572

>1%

M89f

fMO

24Vi

11'*

13%

+ %

2053

11%

>1%

sno

10%.

13%

_l's

1M2

330

37%

10%

30'+

>3+

9878

> %

14243

15%

12%

14%

>1%

8958

29%

-9%

1S54T

13%

10%

11%

>2%

x-distrlbutlon date.

fsales ki full.

ctd-Calied. xw-Without warranM. wwWfth warrants, wdWhen dis

tributed. wi-HMien laaued. nd-next day defivery,

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or bemg rsorganlzsd under the jtankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by'such companies.

fSplit or stock dividend amounting to II per cant or more has bean paid. The net change shown Hi from an adjusted 1971 closing price on those stocks lisled prior to 1972.

Ueader Hous Ueasco Cp wt Leath Co .40 Uee Ent 28e Uee Natl Uehigh Press Leigh Prd .40 Ueisure Tec LernerStr .96 Uerner St wt UeslFay 32b Uewls BF .20 Liberty Fab Liberty Leas UilliAnn 1.13t LilyUynn A Lincoln Am LodgeSiShp Loehmn .32a Loews The wt Logistic Ind LaGenSvc .60 Louis Cem 1b LSB Ind 55t LTV Corp wt LTV Wils wt Luby Corp Lundy Elec Lynch Corp

AAacro Chat Me PbSv 1.20 AAallory Ran MamMart .22 Magmt Data AAangel Strs Mangood .60 AAansf TR .50 AAarinduqe Mark Contris AAarlene Ind Marshall Fds Marshal Ind AAasland .40 Masoneil .16a AAasters Inc MaterRe lOe AAaul Bro .20 AAaule In 30e McCrory wt McCror wt n McCull 1.60t McOongh .60 AAcKeeR .60a McKeon Con AAeansSiCo 1 Medalst .32a AAedaIn Lels AAdco Jwly Medanco .03 AAedlaGen .52 Mego Inti Inc MEM CO .60 AAenasco .751 AAercant Ind Meridian in AAerleNo .20 Metrocare In AAetrop Greet Mich Ch .21 Mich GenI Mich Sug .10 Mieh g pf.24 Microwaye Midid Co .30b Mid Rub l6e Midw Fin .36 Milgo Elect Miller H MillOnyx .541 Milton Roy MlrroAl 1.80s MoBeefPkr MoKanTex ct Mitchell En 0 Mite Corp AAoAmCo Cp AAob Horn .20 AAodern AAald AAolybden wt AAon P pf4.40 Mon pfC 4.50 AAoog Inc Mtg Gth .73 Morton S .32 AAottsSup .4H Mouldiftgs MtvernM I AAov Star .36 Movlelab MPB Cp .33 MPO Video MPS mt J3t MultlAm .34 MWA Co .1

8817 12%

36565 8/

6423 43'/+

9249 30 6982 10*

2056 12',

4682 33% 17'/ 13900 24+ 12'+ 10378 56'/+ 37* 11110 41% 23' + 10220 20/ 13'/+ 168 13', 11% 9'*

1998

3826

6'/+

4',

14%

17',

1360 13 1752 8*

11158

4777

7'/+ 3%

3'* 2

1935 19* 12'/+ 64641 29', 15'* 7'/+ 3

8144

1031f 11 9

1208 29% 25

2299

22508

12618

1801 13'/+ 2457 14'* 4029 5%

- M

3'*

1'/+

7'/+

2'/+

8 '* 5 -2%

16% .....

22'+ ;5 7'* -1 6'* -4 19 3%

13'+ -8 53% : 12% 39 ;-13' +

17% T*

12 .....

3'* 4% 3% -1 9 - %

3* -3' + 4 2'/+

2 - ' + 13'* 5 18'* 3 3% > % 10% ' 3 26% > '* 4% : T + 3'* T* 1% -13

10'* .....

8 - ' 2'/+ '*

Napco Ind Narda Micro Nat Alfalfa Nat Bellas H Nat Gen wt

7266

4'*

- *

731

23'+

5/+

7/+-

-12

4535

-2*

2W3

6'i

-2

500

15'+

13'+

7238

16'+

-4+

816f

10'+

71/4

7'*

-2'*

5880

34*

2955

4'/+

4'+

-2%

178

7'*

8'+

11514

14%

-'*

4011

19*

11%

12'*

-5

3414

1885

12'*

6'+

4' 3

1493

14%

12'*

>4%

3587

17'*

9',

10%

>2%

2471

11%

20200

12%

- *

81850

38'+

12'+

16 -

-12

5326

50'*

36'*

-8%

4053

11%

17'/,

15400

1739

21%

14'+

14'*

4' +

3027

28'*

16'+

>95

8'*

8534

14%

>4%

13263

23%

11%

- '

49%

27%

> '*

15%

- '+

311

28%

15%

18%

>1%

11405

21**

18%

>8%

288

13%

10%

951

-3'*

6346

23'+

11%

-5

148H

18>*

1034

12%

2581

23%

P/4

33%-

HS%

9300

3062

4**

-2%

307

13361

48%

331+

> <4

4901

22*

14%

17%

1470

14'*

13%

r4"7

4447

14%

18%

4'*

58303

43*

13*

33*

-!-8%

15'*

13%

7122

18%

10%

11%

-i%

5433

40%

37'+

>4'+

3161

48'*

43%

>8',

4734

'/+

13%

17*

> %

8'+

4M7

33%

18%

33'+

26597

4'+

r '+

3035

12'*

10%

4370M

33%

14'+

17+

3845

13'+

2258

9'+

Z7640

81%

54%

> %

121

84'*

58'*

5723

13%

-i%

2034

18%

14'*

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566

8006

-3'*

1W4

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12%

8'+

17M

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5549

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1SH

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19450

-1'

4740

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4500

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4886

10%

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1462

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756

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23118

19%

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Nat Gen wt n Nat Him Ent Nat ind wt N Kinney Cp Nat Med Ent Nat Paragon Nat Rity .Mp N Semicondt Nat Silvr .18

Nat Spmng Nat Systems NationwH .30 NecdhPk .30 Nelsner .30 NeliOon 1.31t Neonex In 05 Nestle ueM Newcor 60 N Eng Nucir N Hamp Ball Newldria AAn NAAexAr 84t Newpark Res Nw Proc 63e NY Times .60 NiagFSw 20a NJB Pr 1 lie NMS Indust Noel indust Nort So Ry Norfek tnc NorAm Dev NoAmMtg wt Nor Am Roy Nor Cdn Oils

19234

648M

6>,

35031

4>*

- %

- 9771

7978f

33%

13%

15%

33511

17't

21%

33%

21%

> %

5982

4',

158731

39%

25'

13*

157

7'i

7' +

22H

> *3

17340

2< +

3%IV

3347

17%

8321

23' +

10'+

10' +

-6' +

1825

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10%

4602

6 -

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2223

4'ib

3918

1>+

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589

10%

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9350

50+

44%

1552

10%

17878

T +

' +

1368

14%

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10352

2' +

' 1

43792

70+

16' +

21%38

14554

22'3

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2555

8',

6',

4633

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2617

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3939 17' + 1966 32% 10561 9%

194 9%

1173 5%

4509 IT,

9' +

253+

33+

IT 3 26 1 43+ 23,

5' +

8 -T

N InPS pf4 25

115

6T,

55,

T 3

NNG Mob wt

13254

30',

11%

Novo Corp

2641

6'a

Nuclear Data

7747

61+

7',-

-14%

NumacOil Gs

9651

26 +

~ o

OEA (nc

986

7' +

Offshore Co

6662

37' 3

25 +

36%

Ohio Brass 1

1458

30'+

21' +

21 +

5 +

OhioSealy .16

928

19' 3

14 +

15'e

OKC Corp 80

26597

17+

23 +

Old Town

6186

13' +

3 +

Olla Ind

2777

10'.

5 +

- %

OmegLTV wt

4282

4< +

T +

T 2

1 +

(Joan Cp 20e

44' 3

33%

42' 2

OOkiep 3.22e

761

84',

52' 3

54 +

- '2

Orignala .30

5497

13'b

OrioleHo 15e

3169

Ormand Ind

7793

5 +

2' +

OSullivn .50

1849

13 +

IO'b

Outdr Sprt in

7628

19 +

OverhdOr .31

3403f

16' 3

20.

Overs Secur

252

6' 7

' ,

Over Ship Gr

19786

38' +

16 +

38' +

Oxford Elec

2617

3'b

)' 2

OxfrdEI pf.56

157

5 +

6's

Oxfrd Fst .31t

4872

16 3

9' 2

2'b

Ozark Airlin

61452

12' +

5 +

-2%

- 1

P8.A ind 1e

1798

9'fl

T .

P&F Indust

9240

4',

)'b

Pac Cst Prop

6312

4' 2

1 j

PGE 6pf 1.50

2644

20 B

' 2

PGE pf 1.37

634

2T,

18 +

1 4

PGE 5pf 1.25

430

18,

16%

)7'

PG Rd pf1.25

1706

IB' 2

16' .

17' +

'..

PG rdpfAl.25

760

18%

16' 3

)7%

: '8

PG 4.80pt1 20

573

16' B

17' +

1 J

PG 4.50pf1.12

559

16%

U'b

15b

PG 4.36pf1.09

521

16',

14' +

15b

1 4

PG 9.28pf2.32

474

32' +

29' 3

_ 3,4

PG 8.14pf2.04

2204

29 +

26' +

27' 2

' 8

PGE 9pf 2.25

626

31*

28'

' +

PG 7.84pf1.96

855

27'3

25%

26 +

PacHold .28

4353

12%

'7'3

8't

1'.+

P Hold pfI .M

435

19'

15*3

17' +

Pac Lt pf7.64

13740 104'*

99'3 102'3

Pac Lt pf4.75

216

Pac Lt pf4.50

383

64/+

I +

Pac Lt pf4.40

Z5230

1 4

Pac Lt pf4.36

198

56' 3

58' 2

P NwTel 1.04

3334

16'a

15' 2

Pac PL pf 5

119

73',

63' +

67' 2

PacSavLn .26

1779f

19 +

16' +

16%

P SwstAir wt

5504

21 +

10' 3

11%

-.4

Pall Corp

6356

3'"

Palom F 05e

7790

13+

7 +

-2 8

Palom 1 l.SOe

6164

14' 2

' 8

PalomrMI wt

2 +

Pandel Bradf

1737

14' 2

10' 2

12%

Pantasote

2722

2' +

2' 3

ParaPkg lOe

1387

10,

Park Ch ^

423

- '

ParkEle .41t

2316

5 +

6 8

Parklan Hos

1296

Parkwy Dist

29' +

9 +

10' 3

Parsons 33e

4797

27' +

26 8

Pat Fash .24

4199

11%

5' 3

6' 8

Patagonia Cp

11345

:-7

Pat PPap .

2686

4' 7

Pato CG 30e

6068

10%

5 +

6'+

T +

Peel Elder

29'2

14'8

29' 3

15' 8

Pemcor Inc

2080

Pen Eng .60a

2864

14 +

12' +

Penn RlEst 1

2971

IT 2

13 8

' 3

PennTra .70a

859

29'

23' +

Penob Shoe

1511 6% 3' 3

i'b --

Pentron Ind

5290

3'*

)'/,

1'3

- 1

Pep oys 1

1587

52'3

4' +

Pepcomln 40

2600

19'

10%

T +

PEPI Inc

3533

29+

22,

22 +

- T +

Perini Corp

9887

6'/+

rVt

Permaner

30875

-3

Pertec Corp

1750

12'

6%,

PhilLDIs 53r

4757

3',

4' +

-T

Phoenix StI

17922

3/+

-r %

Pic n Pay Str

3228

21+

8' +

Pied Ind .24

1754

11%

7',

Pioneer Plas

8430

13'3

8 +

Pioneer Sys

10869

8'*

.4',

> '

PitDeMo l.M

1836

18'

56' +

PitWVTr 57e

1570

7'+

Pittwav .60b

6670

50',

36'

44' +

6 +

Pizza Cp Am

117

19'/+

12' +

19' +

Placr Dv 1.

717

46* 3

; 15

Plant Ind

7900

17%

Plantronics

14869

46'3

: 2' +

Plaza Group

7209

2'/+

> %

Ply Gem .23'

4039 12/+ 7 7

/*rPlym Rub A 398 6'+ 3'* 3'+

T 3

Plym Rub B PNB M 2.09e PNB MRI wt PneuSca .40a Pneumo Dy Poloron .621 Polych .951 Polymer .451 Potter Inst Prairie Oil Pratt Lamb 1 Prat L pf2.25 Pratt Rd .20 PrattRd pf .66 Prel Corp PrentHall .80 PresRIt A .84 PresRIt B .84 Presley Dev Preston 28e Price Capital Prime Equit Proler StI 1 PropCT 1.6Se ProvGas .68 PrudRIE .21e Prud Bdg .34 PrudFds 03p Pubco PtI ,15 PSColo pf4.25 Pulte Homes PuntaGord Is PuritFash .30 PutnamsS .36

RAI Inc Ranchrs Ex RangerO Can Ransbg 50a Rapid Am wt Rath Pack Ray Resrcs Raym Pr .40 RB Indust Reading Ind Real El 1.48e RItlncT 1.2Se RIty RT 1.87e Recrlon Corp Reeves Telec Rem Arm .80 RepMtgIn wt RepNatB NY ResrchCtI .08 Reserve OG Resistfix ISe ResortsintI A Resorts Inti B Restau Assoc Rex Noreco RH AAed Svcs Riblet Prods Richford Ind Richtonin .2i 1 0 '* r R 7^3 9

RIker AAaxs Rikar pf .20 Riley Co RioAlgom .40 RisdonM 31e RittrFIn .30b Robino Ladd Robintech Roblin led Rockway .80 Rockwd Cmp Rogers Corp Roland mtl Rollins Inti Ronco Telepr Rosenau Bro Rossmoor Cp Rossmor wt Rown Co .38 RowldPd .601 Royal Amer ReyBusn .lOr Royal InH .601 RoyPBch Col RPS Pd 30p RSC Indust Ruddick Ofp Rudick pf .56 Rupp h^st Rusco Ind Russeks Inc Russell Alum RusslMII .40 RustCraft .30 Ryan Hdmes Ryder Sys wt Ryersn Hay

Sabine R .44b SafetranSy A StJohnsTr .63 Salem Corp SamboR .10) Sanearlos .76

277

5'/+

9472

22',

25' +

12787

7'*

3'/+

T/+

449

16*

13'

6284

9'*

4'/

-3'/+

6H6

4/+

7086

12'/

13' +

474

14158

-7%

3107

15+

10',

11' +

; '

1666

15%

4T +

34',

1923

5'*

5'/+

>T*

9' 3

8'/+

r ' +

17346 ,

.30

9'*

14100"

^49',

28',

32'/,-13' +

230

13'*

12'*

> %

3481

13'

10 +

11.

22030

27%

13 -

-11%

795

11/+

- '3

4334

7'/+

- *

3776f

23/+

13+

14*

5281

25/

17%

>5%

770

28',

1011

-r %

6444

3',

-2

8281

30%

19/+

25%

3810

-2

241M

13'*

12%

>4*

r '3

11853

16%

7'*

14997

23%

8>-

-^io

34913

18'/+

11%

2256 - 1

15% 9' 7 1

: 1+

4802

6</

1/+

-2

4280

17'*

9' +

12',

; 3

11889

13%

27'/,

113'*

340J

35%

26'+

33/+

41845

5'/+

11179

16'*

6</+

9'*

5890

4*4

T +

1166

12'*

- '/,

10627f

18%

8'/+

9'3

-2' +

17H

2467

23%

16+

17%

2302

16'*

11%

12%

-2'*

370

21%

227M

29'*

22*

r8'*

6065

4353

11%

'/+

5931

5'*

-2',

15344

54'/+

14356

$47

54' +

68' +

24105

6'/+

>1%

3185

13,

: T>

36282

10'/+

-2'*

376

11%

T +

11447

10*

-2%

23627

-9

5019

9'/ 4*

11426

24%

10%

13'

-5' +

3257

11'/+

5'/+ 4*

J 11051 21

+ 5%

6' + -

Ico

A r

n g

5 '3

2 ' +

15452

6/i

1%'

-3%

4317

- +

8374

35'/+

13%

15'/+-

-10%

2013

15%

: 4',

990

15*

16%

5149

9',

9' +

:-3+

1611

15%

IT*

11069

7/+

24%

/16

5205

-1%

1781

16''4

12%

- %

25820

-T*

2220

15+

rl%

2619

2T/+

10179

10%

--6

129

- %

1028

3' +

_ 3,

10368

14*

6242

>/+

3',

41M

53%

31'*

1-21'*.

2011

18%

9'/+

12'

1574

14%

7'*

2161

6'/+

17845

26%

-8%

84M

10'/+

4'*

5'/+

-3',

7052

29%

7'*

7%11%

703

-1 +

11M

489

9'*

6'*

2442

11*

4</+

4'+ 5'*

16355

6'*

4728

6'*

4825

9'*

>3*

2749

11'*

>2+

3891

39%

31'* >6'*

212M

34%

23%

28%

-1- +

1807f 31%

21%

30<+

>8%

983

3'*

r3' +

8% S 1 16 8 3 16 2 11 16

Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Of the total volume of 4,137,946.081 Shares traded dur mg 1973 on the New York Stock Exchange. the twenty five most active se curities accounted for 488.174.3M shares, or 11.8 per cent of m aggregate sales individual volume, high, low and closing prices, wim me net change for the year of the 35 leaders are shown in the follow mg table Sales are in hundreds.

Am TelATel 385747 53', 41' 52% 8

Gulf Oil 385335 30 59' +

18' +

10+

27' +

9' +

3?'

64',

173,

20%

41%

843,

60 3 31

20w2 89'4 73 33

50%

36',

54.

26 a

Mutual

Funds

NEW YOfMC (AP>The following table eomplled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securmet Dealers Inc.. gives the high, low and test from the cioemg bW price m 1973 with the net change from the previous year's last bW.

High 700 3.36

Curtiss Wrt 262300 Occiden Pet 250694 Am Motors 241649 FedNat Mtg 234795 AmT&T wt 216683 Texaco inc Inf Tel Tel Pan Am Boise Cased Chrysler Gen AAotors Uevitz Frnif 162919 Easfn AirU 154994 Braniff Air Exxon Cp Gen Elec Gen TeliEI Sperry Rod 143457 Gen Food 143052 RCA 142220

Southern Co 141902 Westgh El 139113 Litton Ind 136978

216554

206084

188619

177410

177233

175776

152805

151536

148272

145536

22 13% 10 6% 17', 5*3 29'3 48' + 8 9 28

7T + 17% 19 13' + 68 58'4 25'4 29% 23', 32'

18' 3

38%

10'4

27 1 32 18'3

11% ' 8'+ T +

20 - 44

9'. 3,

3V:

60',

3'. 1 6'4

12%

IT.- 7% 41 12%

8T %

22%

15%

87' 3 72'.

30'

48'

28'3

20' a

13% 10' . 1'4

17%

1'4.

I'a

2'a

8'a

What The Stock Market Did

1972 Annual What NY Stocks Did

1972

1971

1970

Advances

6004

1241

744

Declines

874

557

1010

Unchanged

144

147

Total issues

2022

1945

1846

1972 Annual Number ol

Traded

Issues

1972

1971

1970

N Y Stocks

2022

1945

846

N Y Bonds

1934

1791

1510

American Stocks

1384

1309

1234

American Bonds

190

175

167

Midwest Stocks

651

60S

584

YEAR IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the year 1972 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. inds 889 30 1036 27 889 15 1020 02 129 82

Trans243 14 275 71 212 24 227 17 Utils 117 62 124 14 105 06 119 50 65 Stks 309 60 338 54 302 13 329 17 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73 43 75 07 73 41 75 01

1st RRS 52 82 54 60 52 67 54 08

2nd RRs 66 16 69 01 66 16 68 42

Utils 89 72 91 97 89 55 91 63

Indust 85.02 86.09 84 05 85 93

Inc Rails 52.72 55 08 51 67 53 66

119

12 101

67 118 05

: 15.96

161

119'3

111' 3

117%

: 2',

338

107

101 "

104'

101

100

330

15' +

13',

13' 3

- ' 3

229

13'

11 +

- '

147

13' +

IT.

12'

689

37'

33 8

34'8

27312

10 +

5 +

6' a

11384

6 +

3' +

3'.

T +

31' 3

24 +

26 +

3 +

1736

9 3

124

16';

15%

3712

4 +

-2

1713

7' ;

' J

2068

2',

-1'

3568

8' 3

3 8

3> +

33 +

7446

15+

14'

724

lO'g

6 +

- '

6481

19 +

7',

73 +

-8%

127621

39' 3

.1365

15',

93.

8762

18 +

13' 3

16 +

2' +

595

10',

- %

14835

26'8

10 +

19%

. 8' +

14127

9' +

14.

1682

2 +

- )

1804

3'/+

1069f

13' +

-5'

23252

12%

17467

2'8

2' +

755

11%

3803

16'

10',

-T,

230

7'/+

6'*

4382

16'

9',

';'5

8077

25*

20',

i 12%

30131

T +

-2'

15458

10'

12k

5714

13'b

10'

-2

3733

4'+

S'/+

- %

6566

29%

12%

13.

-3.

558

14/+

11%

-1- %

2279

14' +

8'a

- T

1159

4/+

_ 1

6506

10 +

7' +

; 2'

33351

25' +

16',

33%

13526

19.

9'8

2' 3

3230

12'

12'+

4367

23 +

14' 8

20%

4)96

68 -

29'

34 -

-10'

5174

27',

7008

18,

-3%

5406

28',

12' +

15%

>1%

1680

14',

7' +

1T +

: 4

5941

15/+

4189

17',

9 +

16+

7800

42' +

15'

17%-

-16'/+

1202

1590

11*

7'*

3354

10+

_ !

3273

14' +

7' +

10%

>1%

1095

6' +

2',

_1+

4454

24%

10%

15'4

>2%

3976

8'+

3',

-2*

29056

7'*

9966

30+

-8+

670

9V+

5'*

>2%

735 If

37',

; 20+

350

1T/+

10'

433

2T,

197

115

111

115

-;-2'*

154

114

109',

112+

: T,

428

105

100'/4

105

1046

- '3

8372

22%

18'/4

21'/+

-r %

857

15',

16' +

_ 1 4

1170

'/+

440

15'3

13+

14+

; ' B

336

15%

13'*

' +

3304

1 ^

4376

66'/+

36'*

5f'/+

M7y

4008

38+

17' +

38<a

: 19

8999

40',

20'/,

23*

3626

14',

-3+

6327

12%

r *

3534

6',

_ 3 4

1644

10'

4/+

-3'

2330

10.

8103

13'/+

2' +

3091

19 +

-4

2446

15' +

>4%

1403

IB'

9'?

16*

: 7' +

1260

-r ''+

761

22',

16+

-2

2779

7'*

4'/+

-r ' 3

355

15+

-T

8349

21 -

-12

6734

3' +

-- 3*3

2020

51%

33%

37' +

r1%

1063

27'.

: 2'

156f

25/+

23'z

: 12%

2675

29'

16+

18'

1092

10%

^4%

5',

-2

1955

4< +

-3'

1372

IS'

10' +

-T,

3634f

33' +

11'

12',

-9

992

18',

14%

13543

30' +

: 2'

1507

8',

4',

1035

11'

IT,

4387

3*<i

-1%'

10301

16 +

38' +

i,14' +

11186

4'/+

1'+

936

3'a

' +

12208

- ' +

29596

30' +

5766

43%

10',

7579

19'i

*' +

7110

44949

27'.

18' +

3146

6'/+

2'/

6068

4413

-1%

890

9',

4606

38'/+

28' +

>3/+

1652

, 1

1147

11'*

4> +

2',

3363

13' +

9'/+

10',

5066

14%

16<3

: T +

19106

25' +

IT.

23%

1770

4',

' 3

-17'*

3749 44 24% 43

3115 *'* 3% 4%

3003 30% 18<* 2T+ 1% 7339 13* 7* 8'* 4%

38843f 43 38 43'/+-rl4<*

1044 '* 4 ^ > > '*

15* r * 1% % 11% -1'

3 :

18'* >3%, 3' 3 - '

a% >8*

33'4 4' +

4% -T.

7'* > % 3'4 - '3 '* >3 17', ; 3% 33 4'*

4'+ -3 -1

7 - ' +

35'/4 >3'* 4% : ' 4% -3%

AGE Fund Aberdeen Fd n Admiralty Funds Grewm Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmDivers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital

804

486

11.93 5.33 13.08 16.45 1 00 15 37 17.05 7.44 12 10 6 77

LOW

S.48

3.04

534

4.38

993

4.40

10.36

1359

12 45

13 45 4.74

10 75 533

Last

4.33

2.30

5 50 437 10.82 504 11.94 15.15 *8 15.37 17 05 7 30 11.77 5.73

10 48 8.33 9.34

-1.54

- .25

- .74

- .14

- .74 -2.44 ^ .11 ^2.84 OS

- .54 I- 27 r 04

.01

(Continued on Page 21)

Thrttmrt 05e

3026

14< +

Tidwell 30

4736

24.

1T +

Timpte Ind

1146

10.

11 +

Titmus Opt

7557

20'

8',

-7%

Tokheim 35

176581

19 +

25' +

12 +

Tolchin Inst

12606

13,

11*

Tol Ed pf8.32

32110

114

104' +

107';

1 ,,

Tol Ed pf7 76

ISO

106' 3

99' 3

106*3

Tol Ed pi 4 25

178

60.

55' +

56,

Tonka Cp 40

9989

23%

14 +

23 +

ToppsGu 15e

332

24' +

21 +

23' +

Tor in Cp 40b

926

21.

17' +

4'3

Total Pet NA

9104 10+

5 +

9. .

1 16

Total P pf 70

2662

2T +

19'b

TownCnf 20e

7582

14%

-2 +

Tran Lux 35

5065

12.

7' r

Transair Ole

2070

T +

l' +

T +

TWA wt

61942

41' +

23%

' +

Treadw 3it

6273

6 +

T +

TriStMot 03e

3508

14' +

7',

9'j

Tubos M 25e

3817

3' +

' B

Tuftco Corp

5636

Turbodyne

6361

18' 3

10'

10.

TurnerCon la

1947

28 +

25' .

TwinFair Inc

23826

17,

11+

T +

Tyco Labs

51599

23' 3

14' B

UlP Corp

10332

2' +

_ 14

UnFinI 741

1511

IT B

1)'

U GasLtd 64

219

12' +

12',

-2

Un Invest 60

132f

25%

Un StOm 40e

2357

10B

9' 3

16 55 1 75 19.12

1 72 1.70

2 31 1 91

0 97

1 05

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's

Annual 500 Stock Index:

High Low Close N.C. 425 Industrials 132 95^112.19 131.87 19 15

20 Railroads 48.31 40.40 44.26 8 35

55 Utilities 62.99 52.95 61.05 1.22

500 Stocks

S DieG pf9 84 SDieG pf7 80 S DieG pf7 20 S Die G pf 1 S Die G pf 90 S Die Gpf 88 SanJWW 1.98 Sanitas 12 Sargent Ind Sargt p(2 25 Saturn Airwy Saundrs Leas Savoy Ind Schenuit A Schiller ind Scie Mgt 05e Scient Atlan Scope indust Scotfex Corp ScotfysHo 05 ScrivBoog 32 Scurry Rain SbdAIMill .30 Sea Cohtainr Seabrook 12r Sealectro Cp Sears Ind 44 Season All Sec Mtg 1.65e Sec Mtg In wt Sec Plastics SelasCorp .27 Seligmn Asso SellQ Let lOr Semtech 34t Sequoyah Ind Service Cp In Servisco lOe Servo Corp Servotr 1.37t Seton Co 45 SGL ind ,45t Shaer Shoe Shattck Denn Shaw In 17e ShelterR 05e ShendCp 71t Shenandh Oil Sherwod Med ShulmnTr En Sierra P Ind Sierracin Cp Sifco Ind 15e Sigma Inst Signet Cp 40 SikesCp A .20 Simco St 20b Simkins 50 Simplxin 41t Simplex Wire Sitkin SmRtg Sky City Strs SMD Ind 28t Solitron .06 Sonder Brdct Sorg Paper Soundes lOh Socst Ca 64a SCEOr pfl.56 SCE pf8.96 SCE pf8.70 SCE pf7 58

SC 5.80pt 1.45 SC 5.20p( 1.30 SC 4 78pt 1 19 SC 4.32pf 1.08 SC 4.24pf 1.06 SC 4.08pf 1.02 Sou Real Ut Sou Roy 1.20 Swst Inv 70b Specify Rest Spector Ind SpectAAcI 20 Spectro 18b Sped OP .191 Speizmn Ind Spencer .321 Sptentex .68 SSP Ind .2

St Allian SOe Std Containr Std Coosa .90 Std Dredge Std Dredge pf Std AAot A .42 Std Pac Corp Std Prod 1 Std Shrs 1.621 StdThoms .34 Stange Co .20 StanlyAv 401 Stardst 24p Star Smkt 40 Starrett Hou StateSUn 45e Statham Ins Steelmet Inc Stelber Ind Stellar Ind StepanCh 28 Sterl Electr Starl Extrudr Sterl Pre 2tt Sterndent Sternco A Stevcoknit Stop Shop 90 STP Corp .40 Stratton Grp Struthr Wells Summit Org SunCityin .25 Sun Elec 40 SunairEl 12e SupFdSv 20e Supercr lOe Sup Ind intI Sup Surg Mf Superscope Supronics Susquehana Susque pf 7Sk SutrMtg wt B Synalloy .411 Syntax 40 Sysco Cp 20e System Eng

Tnger Ind 4310 17', 3

Tasty B 88a 940 30' , 14'*

Tech Sym Cp 8935 3', T

Technic Oper 5147 17* 9

Technic Tape 19173 4 2%

Technicolor 43317 28'+ 14 Technitrol 3494 5'4 3'+

Teleflex 841 5734 33* 17%

teleprompt 1039431 44', 38' TelexCorpwf 8344 7% 2'*

Tenna Corp 19144 10* 4'+

Tenneco wt 12555 7'* S

Tenney Eng 1131 4'* 3

Tensor Cp 3954 10% 3'+

Teradyne Inc 4750 33' 14% TesoroPet wt 18330 33'+ 18% Texas intI Co 10244 4'+ 3',

Tx PL pf4.54 Z 7400 47 41

Texstar 7944 9'* 4%

Textron wt 1082 28 21%

TFI Co inc 8341 4% 3'*

ThoroMk 3Sr 1787 11'* 4%

UnamM 2 34e Unam Tr wt UnA-rPd 30a Un Asbest 07 Un Brands wt UnCos F 381 Un Dollar Str Unit Foods Un Natl Corp UnNat Cp wt Un Nat pf 70 Un P Dy 60a US Ban Trust US Cerm lOe US Filter USLsgR 169e US Lsg R wt US Nat Rsrc US Radium US RItin 1.36 US Reductn US Ru R 53e Unitek Corp Unity Buy Sv Univ Cig 05e UnlvCont 091 Univ Marion Univ Resrces Univ Sav 33e Uris BIdg wt URS Systems Utah IdSu 80 UV Ind wt

11680

29'b

26 +

11205

6' 2

-2.

2148

6' 8

8'b

9347

3' +

3',

- %

37952

4'b

2' +

2'b

4347

25' 3

16' 3

18' +

4717

18' ;

11' +

2' ;

24423

2 +

2' +

6006

' M

1625

1' +

2398

10' +

I'm

7172

32' 3

17' +

\7b

10'

30'

29'

30'h

1967

10'

6' 3

19452

4954

23'b

18'i

19 a

-2'

6467

2 +

I'b

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5227

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564

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7467

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Val D Or ind VallesSt 1 36t Valley Metal Valmac 20e Valspar 24 ValueLin Ov Van Dorn 26 Varo Inc Veecolns 14e Venicein 20b Vernitron Veriipile Inc Vesely Co veteo Off wi

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1744

6702

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4848

2186

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72861 23% 7456 4

5126 24% 13660 18' 39542 8

1964 9%

4542f 23* 121f 31'

23032f 43'3 650 5%

33973

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33524

12989

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5429

3813

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1933

160

19%

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5% 19% 5% 7' + 4! 4' + 13 1% 16 10' 4' 4', 6% 28% 4l't 2% 4' + 1T + 8 15 5% 43 4%

5' -T, Il - T-

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14' 2'i 2 ' 19' -2. 16' 3

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W-X-Y

15743

1609

3990

Wab AAag .10 9395 11%

Wackhut 38b 3543 26' +

Wadell Equip 910 5%

WagnerEI .48 5023 24

Wainoco Oil 565 8 7 16 Walco N 20r 797 24

Ward CR Dg Ward Fds wf Wards Co .20 War C pfC.05 41265 WasPostB .30 12130 WasRIT 1.04 Watsco 05r Wei man Co Weld Tu Am Wellco Ent WelisNat Svc WestChP 72 W Tex pf4 40 Westates Pti Westby Fsh Westrn D Pet

11633 7 13 16 WestnFn 15e 9437 38%

Westrn Orbis West Pac I wt WnUnInt lOe Westrans Ind Whippany 60 Whitaker .34

27% 4%

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9 9% 14% 31', 33

Z2830 64 14467 4S

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2572

2125

4233

3113

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10157

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Whitehall El Whiting Cp 1 Whiftakr wf Wichita Ind Wlllcox Gibb Wmhouse Wilshire Oil Wilsn CfF 30 Wilson Br 29 Wilson Ph 12 Wilsn Sin .40 Winkeimn .40 Winston Mill

6025 12213 11451 9541 423 46f 12% 13734 9+

916 22'+ 30497 5

4491 5

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4624 4247t 2975

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5149

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11972 1 11 16 16630 2Te 10433 6' 3

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1 LEADERS

tales.

high,

low,

ANNUAL AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) - S closing price and the net change for the ten most active American Exchange stocks for the year 1972. Sales are m hundreds.

Champ Home 127421 26 Syntex 121132 119'3 Telepromp 102963

Banister Ctl 12859 McCull Oil 81850 Am Israeli 69886 Nat Gn wf n 66886 Loews Th wt *464) Austral Oil 6299 TWA wt *1942

35', 36' + 18' + 8> + 29't 35% 413 +

11% 6*3 28' 14', 12 + 3. 53.

14 * 5' 3

823- 33'j*4' + 35' 19' 16 -12 9%* 53+ 6>

15', )8'-3 15', 21'+* 4. 233 jsu * >

Guide To Symbols

Salas figures are unofficial Unless otherwise doted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus slock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in prteebing 12 months, hDeclared or paid affer stock dividend or split up. k-Oeclrd or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t Paid in stock In praceding 12 months,' estimated cash value on ax-dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.

cidCailed. xwWithout warracts.

wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis Iribufcd. wiWhen issued, ndnaxt day delivery.

v|in bankruptcy or ractivarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities auumed by such com pamts.

fSplit or stock diyidtnd amounting to 2S per cent or mart has baan paM. The net change shown is fron an adluatad 1971 closing price on thosa stocks llstod prior to 1973.

....... BONO POOTNOTIS .......

Viin bankruptcy or racelvorshlp or being reorganized under Iht Bankruptcy Act, or socuritios assunwd by such com ponies. xl-Ex Intsrast. ctCsrtMicatas. StStamped, f(3alt in flat, xMatured bonds, nogotlability impairod by maturity, ndNext ^y dalivtry. XMf^x taarranls.

-The Deily Rellertor, Greeaville, N.C.fta<y, December 31, l7l

Millington: One Story Living

I__2^^ 'Rtfi

By GERRY BISHOP If ymire enthufiaetic aboia ooe-etory living, the Millington deserves your attentioo.

The exterior is distinguiahed by a cupola and weather vane above the garage. Also pleasing is the front porch with pillared ardiways. Vertical sidii^ is used on the upper part of the

facade to provide an interesting pattern. Shutters complement the doublehang windows.

The floor plan is taOored to the habits of a lar^, active family. There are three bedrooms, two fuD baths, a living room with corner fireplace, family room, modem kitchen, utility room, hobby room and douUe gara^.

The unfinished basement provides space for future expansion. And the redwood deck adds an extra dimenskm of

living area in good weather.

Frame cmistniction is used throughout. Ten-inch bevel siding is called for, with vertical iditig on the gable ends. The asphalt shingle roof has a 5-12 pitch.

The main entrance is ^sheltered by a small porch that could serve as a shady refuge for relaxing during the day

evening.

Double doors open into a center hall whkdi connects' the sleeping wing with the main living sectkm. A large closet in the center hall is an added convenience.

13ie living room is ex-CQ)tionally weD located. It has fine emmtainrnent possiibilities which are enhanced by the log-

MASTER BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM 20-0"X 0-0"

UTILITY KITCHEN room Q-

IZ-O-XB'.Of

iS^xi5-or ^ JRESSING |

-area

FAMILY ROOM C'-0"X Itf-O"

BEDROOM

li-(fX

BEDROOM

l2-0"Xli-<

PORCH

STEPj

HOBBY ROOM OR STORAGE

DOUBLE GARAGE 21-4-X 22*-0"

Try This: A Mini-Stadium

Here's the Answer

IS-.

WALK

APRON

ORTfEWAY

6B'-0"

ONE-STORY CHARMER The Millington, designed by Associated House Plans, puts a premium on one-story living. There are three bedrooms, two full baths, a large living room

with fireplace and adjoining outdoor redwood deck, combination kitchen and family room, utility room, two-car garage with storage or hobby room and unfinished basement.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00

THE MILLINGTON Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of U homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit hoWies 1.35

(Add postage for Books -41c for third class mailing, or 94c for first class mailing.)

NAME

ADDRESS CITY-----

.STATE...........ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers C'O United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N Y. 10017 Dept. JK

Garden

Clinic

0"n THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newtfeaturet

It it quite possible, although 1 have never made an actual count, that I get more mail during the course of a year asking about excessive moisture than any other single subject.

The questions mostly concern sweating windows, with occasional references to mildew and musty ock^. In alPcases. the culprit is too much moisture, another way of saying that the relative humidity is too high.

With a good barometer (a cheap one seldom operates efficiently for very long), you can measure the relative humidity in your house, the ideal figure being between 30 and 45 per cent, ^t your windows are excellent one-way barometers, sweating when excessive moisture is present.

The sweating is condensation, wliich occurs when warm, moist air hits a cooler surface. Ckmdensation takes place wherever this condition is present, so that it also may happen on certain walls or other cool surfaces. When it occurs on a ceiling, it is usually because the ceiling is under an unheated, uninsulated attic. But generally, we first see condensation on windows, not only because they

Inappropriate To 3 Out Of 4

are the most visible but because they are likely to be the coolest of the various surfaces within the home.

Sometimes, condensation may be present on a window even though it is fitted with a storm sash. Theoretically, this shouldnt happen, since the storm sash is designed to keep out the cold. But when it does, you can be sure the storm sash isnt fitted tightly enough. Outside air is getting through and cooling the inside window.

If the storm sash eliminates the condensation on the inside window but does its own sweating, then its the inside window that isnt air tight. Warm, moist air from the house is getting through to the cold sash and forming condensation. The solution is to apply weather stripping to the inside window. You would have to ask your hardware dealer to give you the proper type of weath-erstripping, being certain to tell him whether the window is to remain immovable for at least the season or whether you intend to open it now and then.

While keeping the inside window from getting cold will prevent condensation, excessive moisture within the house must be cut down or it may go through the walls to the outside, causing peeling and blistering of exterior paint. Vents and-or exhaust fans will take out the moist air; dehumidifiers will trap it.

LANSING, Mich. (UPl) -Nearly three out of four Michigan Education Association (MEA) members feel court-ordered busing is "inappropriate, according to an MEA POLL.

The poll, published in "Teachers Voice magazine, found 73.1 per cent of the members believed racial busing inappropriate, 21.4 per cent appropriate and others "no opinion.

(The solutions to 35 common housdiold problems are contained in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

All-America tinve is here agin. TTie winners for 1973 are a hybrid squash named Aristocrat, Zinnia Peter Pan Scarlet and Marigold Happy Face.

The squash won a bronze medal for its earliness, prolific yields and green, glossy quality. Aristocrat, we are told, wont fatten up and spoil as rapidly as other Zucchinis. First fruits are ready within 48 days of sowing seed directly into the garden. The fruit is straight.

The large, easily handled seeds are best planted in groups of three and four spaced 2'-^! feet apart in fertile soil after danger of frost is past. They like sun and germinate in about 10 days. It is recommended that seedlings in each group be thinned to one healthy plant.

Male and female flowers appear on the same plant. The female flowers produce the fruit after pollination from a male flower.

'The big yellow flowers of Zucchini squash are edible. Pick them early in the morning and fry them in batter.

Peter Pan Scarlet Zinnia offers large flowers on dwarf plants, excellent for the small plot. The plants average abbut a foot tall and the flowers three-to-four inches across. 'The plants stay compact and neat and put on a show all summer.

Peter Pan Scarlet, a silver medal winner, joins Peter Pan Plum and Pink, 1971 gold medal winners.

Happy Face Marigold, a bronze medal winner, is a so-called hedging type, based on its neat, uniform habit of growth. It is a golden yellow, with four-inch flowers on 26-inch bushes. It will bloom from July until frost.

Both Peter Pan Scarlet Zinnia and Happy Face Marigold are easy to grow from seed. They may be started indoors and taken out when frost danger ends.

As a reminder and if you havent tried them here are a few winners in recent years:

Vegetables; 1972, red cabbages Ruby Ball and Red Head; cucumber Victory; 1971, com Early Xtra Sweet.

Flowers: 1972, Zinnia Carved Ivory; marigold Gold Galore; hybrid Petunia Circus, and Hollyhocks Summer Carnival.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatiu-ei Writer

In 1973 consider turning one room of your apartment or house into a mini sports stadium.

It would be equipped with enough comfortable seats to accommodate friends, a television screen large enough to be seen from every angle of the room and a wagon that may be used for hot dogs and soda pop. Maybe even a score board.

You then may live happily ever after with your husband, the sports viewer.

That is the conclusion reached by a kaffee klatsch group that considers itself un-derprivil^ed, honorary members, they say, of the "we-dont-go-no-placenio-more club.

There is a going cliche that "more people are entertaining at home, but the truth is that more people are staying home but they arent entertaining anyone. And they arent being entertained.

Afternoons, evenings and far, far into the night, if typical, the man of the house is huddled in front of the television. Any wife. who can manage to entertain in the 30 minutes or so between the last football game of the day and the first hockey game deserves a diamond tiara for effort.

These days most entertaining never gets off the ground. More and more women are extending invitations by telephone feelers as it were. "Im planning to have a little party after the game, a woman will whisper into the telephone (so her husband wont hear). She knows by experience that after a hard days viewing the average mate is ready to dream of touchdowns, goals, batting averages, point spreads, but a would-be hostess must keep trying. Many a brave hostess, who should have known better, has put uneaten boeuf bourguignon for 20 in the freezer.

One woman thought she had the solution a late, late party. She was overjoyed at the acceptances. If need be wives would prop up their husbands, drive them to the party, carry them home, they assured her. But the unexpected happened the hockey game went into overtime. Scratch that party.

The football bowl season may well be the worst of all sports seasons, some women have decided, because it occurs at the height of the holiday time. There are not only the bowls, but the super bowls and the super-super bowls. Later the hockey season will parlay (me playoff into another playoff. The Stanley Cup playoff has been known to wipe out 10-year-old bridge clubs and annivmiaa-ry dinners.

Basketball seems to be a perennial sport on televisi(m and in other seasons there are g(^, tennis and bowling matchea. Every sport gets into the video act.

Cowar-Dex

coMPini, P? ST-CONIR-stRVic

752-51/6

IVLV COWARD

HEIL

quipnuNit/ plus our prompt, expert sendco, can solvo any heating or cooling problems YOU might have. Olvo us a call.

Qnlitir HMthg & /Ur MitiNHig Co.

M*l OrMiivill* Blvd. PHONE 7S2-30U

Painting Or Decordtlngf

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALI.

COVERING

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fbiest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer <m hand to assist you in your selections. .Your appointments are

welcomed.

A B. Whittey, inc.

^ 1311 W. 14th St. Grtnvill. N. C

auDBzsxxrrzAJL

OOlOOgMCK

Comes a day v^ien the wedcs television programs do not semn to list a single event, or so it seems. But the lady of the house didnt realize the Bing Crosby Classic isnt a singing tournament. Its a golf game that tees off forever and ever.

Lamenting their grass widowhood, the coffee drinkers group considered asking for equal time with the boob tube, but why be spoil-sports. Sabotage? He would just gravitate to another television set. Strike? He wouldnt even notice the picket signs.

Women who (mce were fond of complaining that their sports4ovin husbands were always at stadiums on weekends now a|ree that you can get too much of a good thing a man. Years of tiptoeing into the presence of the lone viewer with trays of snacks and warming dinners over and over has made one woman feel like the keeper of a video cage with a mummy in it.

But if there were one big room for the sports viewer, he might agree to being a little more social. And who knows, if sportsmen were to arrive with their wives, it might turn the event into a pleasurable experience. At least the ladies would have the company of each other.

An old tea wagon might serve as a hot dog wagon. Cold drinks could be put into a bucket of ice. Entertaining mi^t be revived painlessly and inexpensively.

The mini stadium could make a lot of sense. But if everyone has one, who will visit whom?

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We put some decals on the glass window at the fTont of our house. They were removed recently without much trouble but we have been unable to get off most of the adhesive residue. We tried several cleaning agents without success. Is there anything that will take off the adhesive?

A. Try rubber cement thinner, available at art supply stores. The adhesive then will come off by rubbing or scraping with a single-edge razor blade.

Q. I have recently taken up wood finishing and find it a fascinating hobby. There are lots of things that puzzle me yet, but the one I ^ant to ask about now is the kind of oil to use with pumice. All the instructions I have seen call for the use of oil when rubbing down a surface with pumice, but I do not know what type of oil. C^n you help me?

A. After you have been finishing wood for a period of time, you will discover that all wood finishers have pet methods they swear by. In the area of the oil to be used with pumice, there is much disagreement. Some of the types which have their supporters are crude oil, household oil (such as is used for sewing machines), paraffin oil and mineral oil. And there is one school of thought which maintains that water is a better lubricant for a pumice rub than oil. My suggestion is that you do a little experimenting until you decide on your own favorite.

riorate. I bought a jar of shellac about a year ago and used only about one-ffth of it. I then sealed it tightly and havent touched it since. I soon will have a (tiject to do on which I want to use shellac. Is it too old to use?

A. 'There is no way to tell that because everything depends on how tight die air seal is. But there is a definite possibility that it may not be of the proper consistency. What you should do is to try a littiie on a piece of scrap wood as close as possible to the kind of wood that will be used in your project. Apply the shellac under good conditions mainly, where it is warm and dry then wait a few days. If the shellac does not dry properly or develops any kind of film, the chances are that it has deteriorated and needs replacing.

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

Riming fireplace. Hie dimen-sioiis 20 fert by 15 feet get a boost from the redwood deck. SUding glAK doors connect the two areas.

The kitchen and family room are comWned in large open area. Appliances and cabinets form a U to create an efficient work area. The family room would be ideal as an informal dining area.

Next to the kit(diai is the utility room which has space for a washer and dryer. This is a handy arrangonent that wcmld appeal to homemakers.

Thore is space for two cars in the garage. An adjoining hobby room or stroage area could be put to good uise as a workshop or sewing room.

The bedrooms occupy the left wing, separating the sleeping quarters from the rest of the house.

The master bedroom has a private bath with shower, a dressing area and a large walk-in closet.

The other two bedrooms are just a step away from the main bath.

The furnace and water heater are located in the basement which is left unfinished. A handy do-it-yourselfer would find the cellar a challenge.

The main living area has 1,612 square feet and th^e is an equal amount of space in the basement. The garage-utUity;-storage section has 660 square feet. The exterior dimensions are 68 feet by 42 feet.

Carawan OH Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Q. I read that shellac should not be kept around the house too long or it will dete-

VARCO-PRUDEN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

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GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

756-4470

753-3562

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

2100 DICKINSON

409 W. WILSON

919-753-4572

AVI.

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WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CAROS

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Wed. 3& 4

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Complete, Expert Alteration Service At Regular Price Is Available

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ME^ CLEMEIiS

CORiiR OF CHARLES AND 14th STREETS GREENVILLE, N.C.

IS: Mn. thfR Saf. 7:311 A.M. to 6S0

* -

The I>rily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Swiey, Decemher 31. l7^2i

Mutual Funds

(Contiaaed From Page If)

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Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As

PI AM I S

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OavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage SpKial Incom Third Century

15.00 15.49 + .62

19.57 23.04 + 3.51

3.72 4.09 + .32

10.23 10.96 + .38

11.69 14.06 +2.28

12.66 13.36 + .58

13.10 8.76 4.06 7.31

16.67

17.11

10.95 13.00 +1.99 8.00 8.39 + .30

3.09 3.31 - .28

6.41 7.02 + .23

13.13 15.24 +2.08 13.34 16.10 +1.96

12.88 12.00 12.59 + .34 9.92 9.56 9.82 .....

1.84

7.52

7.98

2.55

1.53

6.39

7.44

1.98

1.65 - .10 7.05 + .59 7.63 .17 2.21 + .12

15.60 12.34 13.40

12.98 10.77 11.11 + .22 10.29 7.95 8.95 + .95

9.89

12.74

8.73 9.39

9.92 10.80 + .03

12.03 10.11 12.03 +2.28

12.34 11.13 5.04 4.02

11.81 10.75 7.62 6.71

10.37 10.00 6.58 4.96

18.62 15.53 1.53 1.14

1.85 1.63

8.78 7.19

7.70 5.71

11.30 .

4.30 - .17 11.55 + .42

7.45 + .71 10.11 + .05 5.47 + .12 14.72 + .83 1.49 + .12 1.78 + .07 7.74 - .72 5.80 - .96

E&E AAutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd -Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Eltun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group:

19.01 78.75

12.52

14.24

9.14

8.54

17.77

15.41

13.83

19.01

8.59

11.59

3.82

10.40

11.01

18.88

6.82

12.30

15.46

15.60 32.26

10.49

4.96

9.60 14.96

22.33

7.75

13.40

10.40

14.65 14.11

64.78 71.87 2.20

11.03 11.4* .38

12.15 12.38 .14

4.83 7.22 - .42

4.93 7.32 + .24

15.60 17.28 +1.60

13.54 14.10 .19

12.10 13.15 + .61

15.97 17.31 +1.26

7.99 8.25 .....

10.17 11.26

CoiumbFd n*

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Gfowtti Founders Group: Growth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sac FdForMutO n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

14.95 12.10 12.40 .....

15.33 13.05 13.8* M

9.7* 8.84 9J1 .85

8.71 4.38 *.*1 .....

5.48 4.77 5.29 * M

4.41 4.41 4.30 -I- 74

14.88 12.32 13.88 M

10.05 8.82 9.92 -H 88

15J4 18.85 13.93 +3 23

11.08 9.77 10.78 + 01

12.06 9.27 10.83 -1-1.45

8.65 7.00 8.15 -+186

4.53 5.05 4.18 + 18

2.27 2.01 2.05 U

10.35 10.02 10.38 09

12.38 10.97 12.34 +1.31

11.78 9.85 11.05 -+ .85

10.76 tsr 10.07 -+1.38

14.04 13.13 14.70 -+1.52

9.44 8.04 8.59 + .38

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 inoomFd K1 - HWhPd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 POtaris Knickrbcfc Fund Knickrbck Gth

16.01

19.54

21.12

9.32

8.50

7.H

34.50

1239

10.38

7.24

6.35

7.80

12.0*

6.35 18.9* 20.35 8.90 7.9* 414 20 29 10.83 8.86 5.51 4.64 6.88 9.57

J. IS 9.18

3.78 + .58 9.29 .....

Gateway Fund GenEISGSPr Fd Gan Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianAAut n

13.03 9.95 11.17 + .58

39.77 32.29 39.77 + 7.34

9.477*4'8:47 .54

9.36 7.50 7.71 .49

8.74 8.14 8.53 - 03

13.08 11.93 12.82 + 30

7.90 5.54 5.62 1.53

25.83 21.72 24.87 + 3.04

27.20 25.02 26.64 + .96

9.80 10.99 + .59

14.57 18.07 +3.40

6.74 + .13

10.28 + .34

13.53 15.44 +1.18

12.53 13.14 .72

25.28 29.94 + 4.10

Lenox Fund Lexinglon Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Say les: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Qeb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc

8.19

13.64

18.41 7.41 7.58

11.17

13.57 498

32.96

1469

16.42

7.55

3.61

12.09

12.58 10.15

6.41

10.29

16.30 6.39 6.09 8.34 10.53

3.76

28.64

12.30 14.68

6.80

3.31

11.01

11.27

9.91

7.00 5J* 19.48 + .12 21.0* + .34 9.18 + .30 8 29 + .12 7.51 +1.3* 24.50 +3.99 12.37 +1.36 10.01 +1.09 6 24 + .71 5.48 -+ .80 7.30 + .09 10.12 .04

6.59 .29 10 88 + .33 17.69 +1.37 6 63 + .05 7.53 +1.41 10 92 +2 29 11.44 .37 3 94 .79

32.12 +3.17 14.42 +2.07 1620 + .83

7.32 + .35 3.52 + .22 11.30 .10 12.29 + .27 9.97 .....

6.45

9.54

8.47

3.89

8.55

13.30

19.44

5.81

11.71

9.22

9.70 + .10 4.18 .04 9.35 + .66 14.74 +1.43 20.85 + .90 6.04 + .04 12.99 + .77 10.15 + .55

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growtfi Fund ' Income HGC Fund H&C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

5.05

9.24

7.11

17.42

13.55

9.31

11.04

3.57

20.10

4.52

7.85

6.08

13.56

9.50

8.21

7.83

2.35

4.87 + .21 8.40 + .40 6.77 + .57 14.31 1.50 10.03 -2.64 9.14 + .94 8.74 1.31 2.89 + .52

16.95 20.00 + 2.85

12.78

11.53

9.94

14.28

11.10

9.74

9.07

17.27

13.92

18.86

10.99

6.32

29.58

5.06

4.72

6.67

5.43

13.69

9.83

12.37

10.66

11.66

6.90

10.68 11.34 + .56 10.24 11.38 +1.05

9.44 12.36

9.35 8.38

7.08 13.04 12.48

16.44

9.96

5.09 24.83

4.30

3.97 5.94

4.36 11.87

7.37 10.18

9.30 9.57

5.30

9.62 .14 13.31 -+ .89 10.69 +1.36

8.77 .....

8.05 + .99

14.18 -+ .24 13.14 .04 18.44 +1.81 10.71 + .27

5.53 + .11

28.19 +3.25

5.04 + .71 4.69 + .69 6.44 + .27 5.32 + .92

13.11 +1.18

7.87 .28

11.04 + .28 10.26 + .96 10.23 -+ .62

5.92 .12

ISI Group:

Growt Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Slock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Irtc Ivy Fv^ n

4.91 4.21 13.19 3.56 11.90

9.80 14.87

7.58 6.03 11.45 1597 11.31 8.83 13.23

8.30 7.87 11.01 10.09^ 6.46 5.31

22.86 20.27

9.80 9.51

4.11

3.96

12.20

3.27

10.32

8.13

13.98

7.08

4.10

10.02

13.97

10.02

5.80

11.92

6.85

5.86

9.90

7.52

8.25

5.37

24.39 21.95 9.44 8.35

4.70 + .58 4.09 + .01

13.16 + .98 3.55 -+ .26 11.19 + .86

9.71 +1.57 14.62 + .32

7.21 - .19 4.63 - .15 10.73 -+ .67 15.31 -+1.32 10.46 -+ .45 5.86 -1.47

12.96 + .80

8.23

7.41 +1.52 10.86 + .68 5.92 + .43 22.45 + 2.12 9.68 -+ .17 9.81 +1.53 5.62 + .05

23.97 + .89 9.29 +1.00

Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD AAates Invsf n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer AAONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund'

MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

5.70

9.51

11.97

6.14

6.00

9.11

8.93

13.08

13.72

15.82

15.60

16.20

18.80

4.37

17.75

6.91 14.37 12.02

8.86

6.41

6.92 11.33 18.36

2.06

5.20

9.04

10.58

4.75

3.14

8.43

7.19

11.73

12.32 13.02

14.45 14.41 16.56

3.54

13.90

5.88

12.32

11.45 8.10 5.37 5.71

10.33 16.24

2.00

6.69 +

13.50 .. 11.93 ..

8.69 + 5.67 + 5.89 10.39 -

16.51 2.04 +

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMuh n

12.20 11.13 11.90 .....

20.21 15.58 19.14 .....

9.66 8.08 9.52 +1.16

30.37 24.43 30.01 +5.26

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth .

Side NeuwirthCen n

11.88

12.95

11.40

5.33

4.59

11.02

7.71

5.68

8.44

18.75

11.94

18.88

8.74

5.12

4.06

9.14

7.08

5.28

7.46

U)HAT A 5TPIP question!

WOULD I F0R6ETTHE l?OOT SEER AND THE OLIVES?

B.C.

I'P LIKEIO THIS

7 ^rr pdk

^LL I'VB 60T L&PT IM tr

[9 KN0RAN6 wo, PURPLE RxKA per./

NUBBIN

Metle bailey

DID >0U M6AR? COOKIE MA^NT MAPA

CldARET FOfi TWO

THE PHANTOM

m GtANT AND D/ARF OF KALINA PASS...

WE'RE NOT TELLING YOU ANY* THINS/ YOU'^ SO SA/IART--

I 'VE ASKED YOU A QUESTION, ) EVIL LITTLE

answer it/

NeuwirthFd n New \World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Ndreast inv n

13.75

15.29

22.64

27.J7

14.M

10.90

13.54

17.51

20.37

15.88

Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeilt Fund n Oppenbeinter Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

8.93

IO.M

19.72 16.01

9.99

14.72

12.13

12.14

7.43

4.94

14.10

12.81

8.49

12.20

9.69

10.74

11.50 - 32 15.15 +1.62 20.7 -*-3.08 25.9* +5.35 15.98 + .38

8.40 + .71

10.14 +3.06 19.66 +2.97

15.14 +2.21

9.57 + 12.84 11.28 11.21 +

,95

Over The Counter Stocks

By THB ASSOCIATID PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities dealers are representa five interdealer pr.ices as of approximate ly 3 30 p.m. daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.

5.38

9.49 + .46 11.47 + .54 5.03 .18

3.38 -1.83

9.02 + .46 8.92 +1.69

12.88 +1.13

12.89 + .37 14.98 +1.88 15 15 .02 15.78 +1.15 18.24

3.54 .02 16.12 +1.91

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned invest PI growth Fnd ^ice Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fond Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnath Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

9:25

9.44

8.32 S.28

17.10

12.37

5.46

10 15 13.36 11.72 13.54 15.96

34.44

12.27

46.58

12.86

7.42

5.54

9.81

12.34

11.90

12.09

17.42

13.07 8.85

11.32

13.07

12.07

8.29

8.33

7.16 3.68 7*4

10.45

4.40

8.10

11.91

9.77

11.54

13.52

29.10

10.29 34.65 11.08

6.48

4.24

8.62

10.75

11 46

9.33

15.16 11.04

8.22

9.03

9.32

844

8.88 +

*8.76 + ^.07 +

I.92 -

8.42 i

II.94 + 4.9* -

9.43 12.88

10.31

12.39

15.37

.17 .40 .11 .08 >.88 + IS - .28

+ 1.32 + .89

+' .57 + 1.75

33.31 +3.69 12.27 +1.94

43.76 ^-7 12 11.50 + .31

7.30 + .41 4.71 .33 9.73 +1.08 12.26 +1.34

11.77 .....

11.41 +2.01

17.42 +2.22 12.37 +1.32

8.60 + 39

11.32 +2.27 12.82 +3 40 12.07 +3.55

Revere Fund Rintret Fund

12.96

16.55

9.93

14.53

10.79

15.96

.83

10.40 11.73 +1.23 11.52 12.54 + .95

10.12 10.62 .40

5.12 .02 4.26 .08 10.03 + .17 7.37 .06 5.47 + .01 8.24 + .14

17.52 18.11 .....

9.97 11.91 +1.63

16.39 18.45 +1.84

6.63 7.13 + .35

SagittariusFd Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSi n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra

Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Sheacson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S&P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro. Growth

TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transa m Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc .ftfp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science

Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

4.03 11.85

16.90 40.23 18.38 12.49

4.71 8.53 11.93

10.88

18.27

18.55

10.78 18.36

4.78

7.89 6.66

9.16 7.20

13.08

31.88

19.56

13.03 20.72

11.67

11.55

13.24

9.90

14.05 13.84

13.67 15.07

10.16

9.69

14.06

9.96

12.79

6.11

6.26

7.62

5.23 10,76 56.48

5.18

1.37

8.18

25.17

12.69

18.27

8.44

9.95 14.11

8.43

11.01

16.87

12.17

8.95

7.62 9.86

12.71

16.28

5.19 4.77

14.53

10.75 11.92

13.23

16.78

10.76 15.09

16.96

8.58

8.38

15.13

12.23 15.84

9.03

11.67

7.76 5.36

11.29

6.48

8.73

10.40

12.14

8.19 5.14 9.21

5.19 7.91

3.02 10.35

14.30 35.64 I 16.20-10.69

3.89

7.68 9.06

9.22

12.67

15.14

9.00

15.10

3.98

6.66

5.10 8.34

5.52

10.02

24.18

18.27

10.74 11.83

8.46

9.17 n.87

9.16

11.42

11.65

12.47

13.75 9.02 7.89

12.68

7.27 11.94

5.52 5.67

6.10

4.58

9.58

5.08

3.96

1.27 7.12

21.45

10.17 15.15

7.19

9.09 11.43

7.32

8.95

10.54

10.74

5.49

5.94

8.43

10.90

13.07

3.40

4.08

11.40

10.31

9.95

11.03

14.46

8.60

12.20

13.70

7.64

8.08

11.94

10.99

13.73

7.81

3.39 .10 11.32 + .20

16.90 +2.68 38.70 + 2.99 J8.17 +1.71 12.30 +1.55

4.46 + .54

7.75 - 17 10.47 +1.28

10.73 + .06 12.88 1.89 16.20 .29 10.66 +1.61 17.98 +2.78

4.21 7.15 + 5.47 -8.66 7.07 +

11.89 +1.93

27.40 -2.97 19.27 + .33 11.58 .10 12.92 3.01 8.99 1.01

10.44 + .91 12.97 +1.05 9.77 + .50

13.24

14.33

9.96

8.61

13.00

7.98

12.52

5.91

6.04

6.43

5.14

10.39

.90

-t-

.64

.10

.16

.30

.29

.54

+ 7

.71

.18

.02

.93

(.99

+ 2.26

+ 2.63

.06

.19

.39

.82

.71

+ 3

.48

.30

1.33

9.37

11.54

9.74 +1.25 12.71 +1.41 16.22 +3.00 4.90 +1.46 4.55 + .37

14.36 +2.91 10.44 .12 11.29 + .31 11.48 .24

16.53 +1.23

10.63 +1.71 14.14 +1.75 16.01 +2.00

8.52 + .66

8.33 .....

12.68 - .29

11.63 - .22 15.62 +1.29

8.34 + .10

M Asked

AID, inc-

644

Aerotron

34,.

4't

American Furniture

Atlanta Gas tight

15H

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

28H

29'i

Auto Train

16'J

Bancshares of N.C

Bankers Trust of S.C.

49>2

51'4

Bassett Furniture

Bill Allen Com

1'4

Bi to

184

Black ln<is

84*

844

Bluefield Supply

IP.

12'4

Branch Bank 8> Trust

none

Brenner Inds

16'e

17H

Burkyarns

8'j

*'4

Burnup & Sims

28'4

2844

CMC Finance

10'I

Cameron Brown Com

31'4

3144

Cameron Brown wts

64b

644

Cameron Financial

38'?

Cannon Mills

115'I

118'3

Carolando Com

4'b

Carolando Wts.

24b

Carmine Foods

5'b

S'2

Carolina Caribbean

3'4

3'3

Carolina Cas Ins

4' 4

444

Carolina P&L 9.10 ptd

110

none

Caro State Bank

none

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise F'o.

none

Cartridge TV

1644

17' 3

Cato Corp

12' 3

13'4

Central Caro Bank

39',

40'4

Central Vermont

17' 3

17'b

Champion Parts Rebs

22' 3

23',

Charter Bankshares Com

12' 3

Charter Co. PFD

28' 2

Chatham Mfg. Class A

17' 3

18 3

C&S Corp. of S C

544,

55',

Coca Cola Mid Caro

30' 2

31',

Cochrane Furniture

54,

6',

Colonial Lite Class B

Colonial Stores 4 pet ptd

none

Combined Properties

9' J

9',

Comm BankofGreensboro

none

Conner Homes

3'b

3' 3

Context

5',

6' B

Daniel Internat Com

32'4

324,

Oiamondhead Corp

13' 3

Durham Life Ins.

3V .

32' 3

El Paso Electric

16'

16' 3

Environmental Control

4' 4

4',

Electronic Data Cont

Equitable Leasing

' :

Farmers New World Life

63' 4

64',

Fidelity Corp. of Va

12'b

13',

First Mort. of N.C

FNB of Catawba

none

Food Town Stores

Franklin 1tife Ins.

31'4

31',

Garfinckle Brooks

25',

26',

Georgia Internat.

28',

Guardian Corp.

54 b

5'b

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

144b

15' B

Henredon Furnjture

31',

32'4

Hickory Furniture

10 B

10' 3

Home Security Life

23' 3

Hoover Co

36'b

Hughes Sypply

Huntley of York

5'8

6' B

Integon Corp.

174b

17'b

Interstate Corp

32' 3

Investors Title Ins

7' 3

none

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food

17' 2

Keweunee Scientific

104/4

KnapeSiVogt Mfg.

Koger Properties

254,

1 264*

Lance Inc.

Lane Companies

Liberty Bank8,Trust

none

Life Assurance of Caro

2',

1 24b

Little Mint

2 4

Lowe's Companies

Mack's Stores

124,

. 13'4

Methode Electron es

5'3

Mid South Ins.

9' ;

i 10'3

Multimedia

274,

1 2844

NCNB Corp.

' , 354b 36'b

NC Natural Gas

124(

i 1244

Northwest Fin. Corp..

24';

! 25

NoWestern Fin Inv Units

19'(

J 19'b

NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.

173 b 2^

8.61 8.81 - .99

6.49 4.93 9.77 4.61

8.01

8.16

9.34

6.70

3.50 7.28 4.21 6.81

7.11 + .62 5.22 + .12

10.38 .....

4.79 .59

8.63 + .14 8.94 + .30 9.97 - .55 7.44 + .75 3.56 -1.25 7.89 -1.09 4.76 - .08 7.69 + .83

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund

10.54

13.42

15.67

27.98

19.75

13.95

9.83

14.96 13.18 12.52

9.83

6.83 8.06 5.17 7.11

11.89

9.16

11.86

13.90

22.28

11.42

11.94 7.84

13.42 12.29 11.63

8.94 4.93 6.00 4.36 6.46

10.28

9.85 + 13. T5 + 15.28 ..

27.12 +4.72 12.57 -4.75 13.77 +1.68 8.56 + .19 14.41 + .96 12.66 + .10

12.39 + .55

9.39 + .05 5.19 - .78 6.79 + .72 5.13 + .77 7.01 - .06

11.76 +1.24

Oakwood Homes

1.1 3

Package Products

t'B

6'e

Pay N Save

20'b

21'b

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt

none

Phillips Foscue

8',

844

Piece Goods Shops

6'e

74b

Piedmont Aviation

104 8

1044

Piedmont Real Estate

18'2

20' 2

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

none

Provident Financial

134,

14' 2

Public Service of NC

1144

12'b

Quality Mills

10' 3

11'2

Rahall Comm

IP4

12'2

Redfern Foods

4 2

5'4

Reid Provident Labs

9'b

9Vb

Rex Plastics

14',

144/4

Rose's Stores

330

345

Royal Scotsman

94,

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

11 4b

12'/4

Sam Soloman

1641b

Savannah Foods

Security Finance Corp

12'2

13'2

Shoneys Big Boy

214b

22'4

Sonoco Products

S. Carolina Ins.

23'2

S.C. National Corp

314*

32'8

Southern National Corp

36'2

Southern National Debs

108

none

Spartan Food Systems

24/j

Sugardale Foods

544

6'/4

Soper Dollar Stores

74/4

8>/4

Synercon Corp.

20'/4

10%

Telerent Leasing

54/4

61/4

Textiles, Inc.

16'J

18'/

Thalhimer Bros.

174/4

18'/4

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

16'b

17'b

Transport Data Commn.

10' 3

11'4

Tri South Mort. Wts.

64/4

Triangle Brick

54/4

Turner Communications

54/4

6'/4

Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares

30'/3

32'2

Vermont American

18'4

Virginia International

Virginia Savshares

|04'4

11%

B.B. Walker Shoe

Washington Milts

Wellington Hall

2' I

2'/2

West Knitting

9'/2

White Shield Co.

74/4

Wix Corp.

314+

32%

Wright Machinery

24/4

3'/4

ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES

Total 1972 ......... 4,137,946,061 Shares.

Total 1971 .......... 3,891,634,265 shares.

Total 1970 ........... 2.937,103,190 shares.

Total 19*9 ........... 2,850,524,873 shares.

Total 1968 ........... 2,931,377,784 shares.

Annual American Exchange Sales

AMERICAN STOCKS

Total 1972 ...........1,117,978,972 Shares.

Total 1971 ...........1,070,870,215 shares.

Total 1970 . . .;...... 843,073,553 shares.

AMERICAN BONDS

Total 1972 ..........$728.492,000.........

Total 1971 ..........S864,934,000.........

Total 1970 ..........S441,313,000.........

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Proverb 30. Kiwi

4. Pets 31. Hobby

8. Girls nickname 33. Tricks

II. international 35. About workers group 36. Ivan the

12. li.ie of Terrible ramification 38. Marsh gas

13. Eggs

14. Bobbin 16 Brcadloom 18. Silkworm

20. Crony

21. Lasting 24. Dutch painter 27. News service 23. Preclude

Spiro Agnew Has New Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who has maintained an apartment in a hotel since he has been in Washington, is buying a home.

An agreement of purchase for $190,000 of the house at 6415 Shadow Lane in nearby Kenwood, Md., was announced Friday.

nnrsutsQ naanra

oranomR aaaKGJ miTii mnra EinaBEaaDD QSQ nmn DQOB

mono raoH hhb pinHsraorgB nao

OnR GJRB HHCBE HianSECl

masa sonasB r-inncr? UQsnBE

iMiiiri T rjaaaciI I ~ i

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S UZZt6

55. Seine DOWN

1. Little girl

2. Lofty peak

3. Suitor

43. Cajoled 46. BiKktea

49. Embrace

50. Cylinder

52. Biblical character

53. Fury

Pot tim* 29 min.

kf W4W|/40fUf4t

12-30

5. Tomahawk

6. Twitching

7. Rebuff '

8. Tulip tree

9. Dusk

10. Gangster's gun 15 Toward the mouth 17. Cheer 19. Memory book

21. Crazy

22. Poisonous tree

23. Picture stand satellite

25. Diver

26. Sec re 29. Altar ledge 32. Harm

34. Scat!

37. King 39. Pale 41. Existed

43. Greek letter

44. Personal pronoun

45. Bumblebae

47. Before now

48. River island 51.51

Classified

Autos For Sato

MUSTAMO V-S 1944 straight gear, air. S425. 75S 0551.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used car* and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call *'5-4321.

MUSTANG 1**7 new paint job, good condition. Call 758 0160 or after 6, 75*^ 49*3.

MIDGET MO 1970 yellow with black top, AM radio. Must sell, S1500 or best otter. 758-1419 ask tor Sandy.

MpSTANO ms good condition, S400. Call 752 4893.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 4 door station wagon. Cutlass, air conditioning,, fully equipped, one owner car. S2500. Call Ed Tipton at 756 0911 or 756-1769 for information.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 00 19*9, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PlacB your CiassifiBd ad for 7 days. Tht cost is toss.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed iiiw 4 Days27c Par printod iine 7 Days or mora25c per printed iine.

Qntract Rates Avaiiabie CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapting AAonday A Tuesdai^. which re dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot maka allowances for errors alter the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarves the right to edit or reject any advertisament submitted.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and

interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 IMS 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sale*. 756-2547.

BUICK SKYLARK 1969, low mileage,

clean. $1500. 752 4375.

BUICK WILD CAT, 1968, full power, needs body repair. S2100. Call Virgil Clark, 752-3143 or 756-2838.

CHEVROLET MALIBU .1M7. $795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD h&s daily rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

COUGAR XR7, 1971,22,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic, new tires and battery, S2800 or assume low payment of S107. with bank approval. Day 756 3175, night 756-0995.

FORD 1970 OALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinitoa N.C.

FORD FALCON WAOON, 1963 Six

cylinder, straight shift,. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

FORD OALAXIE, 1971 2 door, factory air, small equity end assume loan. Call 756-6396 aftar 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 19*9, loaded with extras, reduced to $1650. 756 6472 after 4 p.m

PINTO 1971, excellent condition, low mileage. By owner. $1,190 752 6887

PLYMOUTH, 1967 FURY II, factory air, one owner car. 58,960 miles, so clean, must see to believe. $925 752 4032.

WE WILL BUY YOUR usad car or

truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4'i04.

CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 1965. Excellent condition, bucket seats, console, new rear tires, deluxe interior, in No.'l condition. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE, 1969 CADILLAC FLICTWOOD, 4 door, air conditioning, fully equipped, less than 34,000 miles, one owner car. S3200. Call Ed Tipton at 756-0911 or 756-1769 for information.

VOLKSWAGON 1957, excellent condition, $200. 756 0847.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1965, $350 0 make offer. Call 752 6152.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Trucks For Sait

(1) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(1) FORD RANCHERO 197)

automatic transrr ission, powen steering, power brakes, air condition, F Si D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 19*7 F 8

0 Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F sl

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. O Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061

(1) F-600 16 grain side. F 8i Bethel ns iMl.

1967 dump body and D Motors, Bethel

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORO 1967. F A P Motors. Bethel, 825 8061.

BOAtSa EQUIPMENT

16' OR IF V FIBIROLASS boet. 65

h.p. Mercury motor, trailer and extras. $1295. Call 756-5623 after 4 p.m.

DQOSAPETS

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES

$35 each. Has shots, dewormed. Cal| 746 3971

AKC WEIMARANERS, one male, one female, 8 weeks old. 756 7062

AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, <

Champion bloodline, male anc female. Call 752 5241.

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752 7225.

NEED A WATCH DOG? German Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 758 2344.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, championship bloodlines.' $40 for males, $35 for females. Call-758 2080.

EMPLOYMENT

NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3

month old baby in my home. Full time for approximately 3 months. Prefer own transportation. Must have references. 756 7386.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CON-VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

GREMLIN X, 1971 fully equipped. Must sell immediately, if interested call 746 3112 after 5 pm.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. S1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

Fama It Halp Wantad

BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW

SHOP, located in Robersonville. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3496.

SECRETARY; Great company need individual with good secretarial skill and ability to work with figures. To| cpay. Mon. Fri. Call Allied Personnel 756^3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Local offic* needs attractive individual with good personality. Type 50 wpm. Nice Office. Great Benefits and salaryf Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary oped. Excellent opportunity and workinb conditions for the experience^ candidate. Good shorthand anp general office skills. Dunhill 758 2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAOER|:

S400-S500. Reputable firm openinp new off ice-needs mature woman wit i good typing, some bookkeeping, an 1 general office experience. Shorthan or speed writing preferred. This is position of respondsibility offerin excellent growth potential. Dunhi 758-2107.

GENERAL OFFICR SRCRRTARY,:

S320. National company needs ei -.perlenced office worker. Most havi knowladge of 10-key caiculatoi, typing, and filing. Dunhill 758-2107-

SRCRRTARY-BOOKKRRPRR:

Reputable firm needs responsibip person who can handle money an i figures. Some clerical skills require<)l. Salary open. Dunhill 758-2107.

SRCRRTARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have goo I typing skills and be able to use dictephjxie. Dunhill 758-2107.

BOOKKREFER: $350 S450. Large firm needs experienced bookkeeper. Some typing Is required. Dunhill 751 -2107.

LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSE work anfl care for children. Needs own trati-sportation to house, will carry horn i Thursday, Friday and </> day Saturday. 756-0882. '

CAKE DECORATOR. FULL timei. Apply Wast End Bakery, isok Dickinson Ave., GrMnville.

BRODY'S HAS TWO OOOQ OFRNINOS FOR SALES LAOIESk One In lingarit def>artment. and on# in better dress department, tf yo i like people, like fashion, abov: average salary, congenial associotot .> Prefer age 28-45, will train. Apply ik| person to Brody's Dewntcwn. ^

22Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decemb;31, 1172

Reflector Clas$ifled

Female He|^ Wanted

CASHIER TO WORK 4 hoursfhroogh lunch, 4 hours through supper Good starting salary, meals furnished. Experience helpful but not necessary. No Sunday >vork. Apply in person, Balentines, Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center.

NEED LADIES OVER 18 im

mediately for telephone work, good salary, no experience required, full and part time. Apply only. Holiday Inn, Suite 102, 9 4 p. m., Mrs. Johnson, No phone calls please.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY;

Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Salary open. Dunhill 758 2107.

Male Help Wanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life .nsurance company. See B.L Hunt, CLU 752 4080

NEED TWO GOOD painrers, full t,me, pay according to abilities. L.F House Painting Co., 756 4758.

WANTED MOBILE HOME SALESMAN

Must be Mature Adult Willing to Make $15,000to $20,000per year. Call: Dan Singleton at 758-6244 for appointment only.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wantej. Pv S3.50 to S4 per hour Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator Contact J.H Hudson, Inc., 1309 W 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S

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

PAINTERS. BRUSH, ROLL, SPRAY. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274 5402 or 292 6159.

MARRIEDMAN,23 35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential in terview. Call Beltone 758 5121.

Stilt' The Now Year

Out Riqht

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Tt o-, Tnppet Country Is LookiHQ t nt .

(1) b^ r v'!' ^A,i!laq( r

Good Fr iiqo B- : ofits For Personal intorview

Contad

Cliff Frelke

756-4267

NEED 6 MEN, NEAT APPEARANCE with car for local delivery work. Good salary, full and partime. Apply only. Holiday Inn, Suite 102, 10 4 p.m., Mrs. Johnson.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree rtes''d Employer is top rated N.C Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe

benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1^67,

Greenville, N.C.

$1,500 CASH

In today's Army you can start the new year with a $1,500 cash bonus, guaranteed in writing before you enlist. You can also choose your duty location, and in addition to top pay, your meals, housing, clothing, and health care are all furnishedplus you receive 30 days paid vacation each year. For more information see or call your local Army Representative:

752-4826

Today's Army wants to join yon.

PART TIME WAITERS WANTED.

Combination of weekdays and weekends or weekends only. Must be clean and neat, good job for married student. Apply in person to manager, Peppi.s Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls.

Nation's Largest Manufacturer Of Automotive Tools & Equipment

Would you like to become affiliated 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.

Sales experience an asset, but not absolutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.

Modest investment required secured by inventory.

Call or Write: SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION

P.O. Box 1S2U Charlotte, NC 21210 (704) 15-900

Male Help Wanted

INSURANCE DEBIT MAN wanted. Must be,21 and married. Preferably with experience. Starting pay $160 per week, excellent fringe benefits. Make application at Southern Life Insurance Co., 209 Evans St, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

dunhill. MEMBERS Of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

Male-Female Help

industrial ENGINEERS

Several openings. Needed im mediately! $8000 $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snell.ng & Snelling Agency. ^

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, international Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla. - .

Are you presently employed in retail food store sales? Satisfied? Secure future? Been passed over for promotion?

I have a proposal you can't refuse, if you are an aggressive person who wants to progress rapidly with a fast growing food chain. Must be 21 or over. Write: W. N, Martin, Jr. with a brief resume. I'll contact you for an immediate confidential interview.

tameiliate Openings-We Cover Most of

Eastern Nnrth Carolina

P.O. Boi 1598 New Bern, N.C. 28560

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752 7602.

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! Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Excellent opportunity forthe sharp college grad. Join a prestige firm and coordinate advertising programs for local industry. Great benefits in eluding company carl Fee neg. To $9,000. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

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 & Snelling A^ncy.

DRAFTSMAN; Outstanding growth potential R)r 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 & 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 6. 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; good with figures. Opening mid January; interviews now. Top benefits. $350 month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

Farm Equipment

Fani MadHMry Nictioi San

Tuesday/ January?/1973 10:00 AM

150 Fan Tractirs 500 kaglMtits

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

Fan* Machiacni AicOm Sale

January 1/1973 10:00 AM 100 TractorS/ 200 Implements

OoMslnro Aaciiea. kc.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro/ NC Phone 734-6316

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

I^^TICE: Church pews for sale, in ^od condition with minor repairs for $10 each. Call 752 3839.

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222.

3'/2 X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. S350. Call 758 3218.

ANTIQUE HI6HBACK Pine Settle. Call 758 2288 after 6 p.m.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758 5150 after 3 p.m? for details.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.

26" MOTOROLA WITH antenna, 220 Polaroid camera and case. 756-6047.

LADY'S ONE-THIRD CARET DIAMOND ring Old setting. $125. Also large new sear's frost free refrigerator, automatic ice maker $225. Call 746 3882 nights.

ACCOUNTANTS: Several openings. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

GUARANTEED engints, transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating sorvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Graan St

SECRETARY-TYPIST: Very

responsible spot with top level firm tor excellent typist who can work under pressure. 5 day week with lovertime available! The best benefits! Approximately $400 month up to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

Back of Rtspass Barbtcua

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY: Work in engineering dept, of large local manufacturing Corp. Involves much statistical typing; no shorthand required; great boss; 5 day week. Top benefits! $385 up.Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY; Fast growing area firm is looking for a quick thinking candidate to handle secretarial duties in purchasing dept. Lovely new offices, good benefits, Ap proximately $400 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

CONTROL CLERK; Part time position with prestige Greenville firm; perfect for college student with at least 2 years left. 6:30 10:30 p.m., 5 day week. Partly clerical, partly analytical; no typing. $2 hour. Call Lynn Harrif, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONMl PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

LOTS OF

COUNTRY LIVING

AT IT'S BEST

NOW, you can have your choice of pine shaded lots (all approximately V2 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 MORE AT CANDLEWICK ESTATES, INC.

For Further Information Contact:

General Insurance and Realty

314 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

758-1183

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Locar Television StaOoh WNCT-TV has an immediate opening for Account Executive. Excellent opportunity for the right individual. Salary, commission, and car furnished. If

you ate a self starter, write or call:

Blake C. Lewis, Jr.

Local Sales Manager WNCT-TVr-Greenville, NC

756-3180

Miscellaiieeus For Sole

USEO COLOR TV RCA'S Zenittnand other models. New picture tubef, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8 30 10 p.m.

THREE PIECE Spanish living room set. Used 1 week. Original $465. Sale $350. Must sell. 756 4062.

We kistall Md Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

eURK I COMPRNYGet The Job Done I

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and air condition. Call 752 7786.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

Memorial Drive 754-2557

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Morxfay thru Thursday.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home 0*' office. '

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/'s Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES,

equipment, wall display, shelving, display racks, money safe, gas ceiling heater, York air conditioner, water f^ntain at Auction, Collins-Pridmore on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BEGINNING JANUARY 1, Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture will be closed all day Wednesday. We will be opened Saturday until 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

INSURANCE

AUTOAAOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS, 2 acres each, 2Vj miles S.W. Pitt Tech, $3500 each. E.C. Averette, P.O. Box 484, Winterville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now with a Classified Ad.

12 X 60 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only,* rx> pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furViished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT OR sale. Ritzcraft, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air con dition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752-7006. Vj mile from ECU.

8 X 32 FURNISHED. $1,000. Call 756 1669.

12x60, 3 bedroom, air condition, furnished. Old Creek Road, $100 758 4457.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioner, shady lot, covered pato, 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 53, mobile home, air conditioner and washer, large shade lot, one mile of Green ville, couple or family with one child. 756 0128.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,

carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 50 with air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples only. 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $85. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 752-5622 or 756 1307.

CLEAN 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10x57, 3

bedrooms, air conditioner and washer 758 2060.

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate

Corner

Under $20,000.00

Three bedroom brick home, central heat, storm windows and in excellent condition. VA approved.

Under $15,000.00

HOS Chestnut Street Three bedrooms, dining room, central heat, carport.

Within city linnits

Two house trailers and lot $6,500.00

Listings wanted Residential Commercial Farm property

Fleming Realty Co.

Phone 756-6234 3101 South Evans

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR SALE

New Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.

FOR SALE

503 East College Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carport, Good Residential Section

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IVz Baths, Kit-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

CHECK THESE LISTINGS FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF HOMES IN GREENVILLE

106 Osce

323 Clairmont

I 2 lull lamily

_ storm

carptted. $27,060.00

3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining combination and one bath, carport. FHA financing available. Oood starter home.

14th Street Ext.

Shawnee Place

Tucfcahea Subdivision, Spacious three bedroom home with 2 lull baths, living room, foyer, kitchen with dining area, tamily room with firaplact, carport with storage area. $30,000.00

Brick 3 bedroom home in attractive neighborhood, ctrmaic bath, living room, large kitchen-family room with washer and dryer area, storage room, range and oven included. $19,S00.M

307 Kirkland Drive

Westhaven Rd.

3 bedroom home convoniontly located near shopping araas, i baths, living room with dining arta, built-in appliances, decoratad. Carpeting, carport. $33,500.00

Osceola

Beautiful master bedroom suite with dressing area, walk-in closet and bath, 2 more spacious bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, dining room, living room, foyer, and garage, central air, built in appliances, all lully carpctad. Over 1750 sq. ft. of heated area for only $33,700.60 Owners are being transferred.

tbs,

^rpotod rated, central

Overlook Drive

Vernon Street

SpliMevcl. 4 bedrooms, 2'/s baths, living room, dining room, don, patio, shag carpeting, central air, many extras, corner location on attractivt lot. S42J00.00

Huge lamily Voom with firtplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms with private master bedroom, 2 baths, largo kitchen, living room, dining room, foyer, laundry room, storage, garage, central air, fully carpeted.

Charles Street

New! 4 b^room homo with 2 baths, living rooni dining room, family room.

2114 Village Drive

kitchen with breakfast area. 1150 tq. ft. of heated area, fully carpeted, central air. $34,560.00

Immaculatt 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, attractivoly decorated kitchen, hooting plant and roof almost new, no repairs or painting ntccssar% must sat this one todayi

breakfast $27JM.N

Anne Stett 752-4344 David NiclwU 752-7446 Billie Jean Travathan 754-4485 Trisli Byrum 756-5017

CALL US TODAY, WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES AND IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN.

Da Ga Nichols Agoncy 752-4012

Mobile Homes For Sale

KENTUCKIAN IH7 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 beclroom$ 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746-6892.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSQN. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

Porters WeMlag Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition; Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cal' Farmville, 753 3191.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5545 ^234 Greenville Blvd.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

_CALLORSqr

E. H. Williford

Ut Your FrepdrtydVith ys 313 CataiKhd FL 6-3911. Night FL 2- 4409

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

Farms For Lease

22,211 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. 825 8012.

TOBACCO to be moved at $.25. Call 756^3834.

7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746^3837 or 756 4204 ^

7,084 LBS. OT TOBACCO, 24 cents per lb. Call 756-1235.

9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.^' Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

House For Sale

Custom Built BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY

One year old, moving out of town.

CHERRY OAKS 203 Cherry Wood Lane

Brick and green wood. She's a Big One. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, forced electric air conditioner and heat. One bath and bedroom or office at other end of house. Cathedral ceilings in den, kitchen, formal dining rom, living room, and master bedroom. Shag carpet complete. Two car garage (remote control). Large patio, fireplace in den, storage closets everywhere. Wooded lot. Must move within two months. Price: $45,850.00

$10,000.00 down, payments S299.00 includes everything. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTtD MOST

BEAUTIHUl

MOBILE H

IN U.S.

Con Be Seei

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S Mi motuil Df

756 6244

AfMrtment For Rent

READY ROW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

bnediate OcopaiicY Finiitire Anibkk

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall 'arpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATIIW? YES!

PoOi, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOil 0"eenville ** Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and ^ everything.

Easf brook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENE COUNTY

THE EoE. PARKER FARM

LOCATED: Approximately 4 miles south of Farmville. From Farmville go south on US No. 258 to intersection of US No. 1| and US No. 258. Turn right on US No. 13 and go approximately .2 miles to farm road on the right. The farm is approximately .2 mile off rUS No. 13.

SALE DATE: Friday, January^ 5, 1973 11:00 AM RAIN DATE: Wednesday, January 10, 1973 11:00 AM

ALLOTMENTS

TOTAL ACRES...................

Cleared Acres.....................

Tobacco Base Pounds............

Tobacco Base Acres..............

Corn Base Acres............ .....

.............58.2

...............35

............7,535

.............4.17

................17

BUILDINGS

Dwellings..........................i Tenant Hopse

Pack House................ i

Tobacco Barns....................3

TERMS: 10 percent Day of Sale. Balance due on Delivery of Deed.

For Further Information Contact:

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

Hackney High 944-7841 Washington, NC

Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston, NC

Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston, NC

AUCTION!

Wednesday, January 3. 197310:00 A.M.

COUINS-PRIDMORE DEPT. STORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES EQUIPMENT

Kimball Pin Ticket Machine - Herring Hall Heavy Money Chest (approx. 1700 lbs.) Reinor Gas Heater - York Air Conditioner 7Vz Ton - WAtf Fountain - Approximately 80 Reversible Top Tables 30'' X 66" - 82 .Fluorescent Fixtures - 20 Glass Shelf Unit59 Fluorescent Bulbs - 10 Chrome Bar Floor Racks - UnderweOr-Hosiery Counter Top Units - 7 Shoe Display Shelves 10' - 14 Gondola Units 5' - 9 Double Bar Hanging Floor Racks' - 18 Wall Hanging Units (Dresses, Suits, Coats,etc.) -5 Shoe Dept. Chairs -3 Fitting Stools - 9 Mannequins - 11 Plate Glass Wall Mirrors -Fabric Measuring Machine - 3 Fire Extinguishers - 3 T Racks -Shoe Mirrors - Several Good Tables and Racks - Miscellaneous Cabinets - Assorted Hangers - 2 Nice Cash Stands, approx. 5' x

10'.

CASH OR GOOD CHECK

MAY BE MOVED AFTER SALE, THURSDAY OR FRIDAY

LIQUIDATOR P.O. Box 1335

J. MARTIN HAYWOOD AUCTIONEER $ Rockingham, NC

REAL ESTATE 895-9701

'"^'' vi :^ -

Tlie Dally ReWeclar. GrecavUle. N.C.Swi4ay. December 31.117223

T 17=

-iC I, ^ '

^i m

Hoiism For Sait

Itl FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, oarage, and central ajr. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752 26t5, Mike Joynor 7S6-UM2.

WlNTERVILLE. OWNER MOVING, one yea- old. brick, carpeted. 3 bedroom, I iv ingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752 6457 Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

RENTALS

Apartmoiits for Ront

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758-2024.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. iust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air- con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376

FOR FAMILIES THREE

BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 nioht.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near school and business. Prefer couple Call 752-4358.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bodroom,

# -cloMfs, fully carpotMl, disposal, dlshwashor

Apartments available now and W9f January 1st.

Near Ihopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

^ EQUiPFlO WITH .V

HhorliucrLnJb )

MAJOR AFFUANCfS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENTS

I & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 -6121

ULTIMAn

tfunDn uvK

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Streat 752-4225 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C i. LPTON !.!)

Apartment For Ront

FURNISHED APARTMENT. MARRIED couples preferred. Call 752 5011.

Thtre BTB ooRM tkiBga Ib Ulo that kBVB no pHct.

At StrBtford Arma wt

Sto CfBBtB BB BtBOB-ara tkBt BiBkft It a lippfpllMflhw.

Evan dioiiib oor apart-BiantB art raaaonably pricad aonia paopla tlak tiw attitiida and at-moBphara art pricalata. CoBM and aaa and faol it. Sorry wt*rt all booktd cm S-badroomtra but our 1 and 2 bodroom apart-mrata art a dalight.

HBMun eMiif wnKm

Apartmont For Ront

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished, j S105 per month. Arrangemenn can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,

utilities included, air conditioner near college. S85. Call 752 2992 or 752 0400.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and "water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

FOR RENT TO A MAN, one small furnished room, utility apartment, near university, utilites supplied. S47.S0 monthly. Call 752-6165.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376. ^

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment for rent, suitable for one or two girls. Call 758-1427.

LOTS FOR RENT

TRAILER lot for rent. 752 7561 or 752 6524.

apartmenti

j. Diaz, Manaaar ItOO S. Charlas Straat Tala. (M) 79S-4aoo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CD ^ TOM PICTURE F RAr.MNG

. N i ! K NT I

- SS CO

-. ],*'. 1K 'l t I t '!

. V ;..3

NEW YEARS SPECIAL

Prices In This Ad Good Only For January 1st.

OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY

972 Toyota Corolla Deluxe 1970 Maverick Wagon

*0ne owner, 4 speed, radio, low, low mileage

$1895

)972 Chevrolet Nova

31 door, automatic transmission, power steering, .vinyl roof, radio, low mileage, one local owner

$2695 1971 Pinto

;2000 CC Enf int, 4 spMd, radio, blue in color with .matching interior

Only S169S

1971 Ford 500

*4 dear Sedan V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakas, radio, air conditioning, ^vinyl roof, 31,000 actual milos, one local owner, Uko

$2395

The Uttle Profit Dealer

OIM U3M MfRa OOUIICK.MV. m tHJM. WC

6 cylinder, automatic trammissien, radio, diet little car

$1095

1970 ltd Squire

Fully oguippod, including air conditioning, 24,000 actual milas, one local owner, owner name furnished an request, beautiful oreen

$2795

1968 Dodge Monoco 500

2 door hardtop, V-t automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, bucket seats, console, first class automobile

Only $1295 1966 Volkswagen Bus

Local owner, nice wagon

$995

HASTINGS FORD

East lOth St. Ext. Phone 758-0114

rni I nut IHOtir S/lVfS you mow/ IHAN anything you l Vl R nARGANtU I OR

We dont want you back because the job was done wrong.

We want you back because the job was done right.

Office Space For Lease

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Co. 756-2557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

SiBifi Space Fa bd To bsiatss

Well located-reasonable rent GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 7S2-5700

House For Rent

WINTERVILLE. TWO BEDROOM

house, unfurnished, many conveniences. reasonable. 746 3653, weekdays.

FOR RENT OR LEASE, six room house, 517 N. Main St., Farmville, 746^3895.

BETHEL. FOR RENT IN town 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, reasonably priced. 825-6831, Atheleen Whitehurst.

TWO BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.

SIX room house with electric heat. 3 miles from city. Cali 756-0264. .after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nurser> Now open Saturdays.

Call 7S2-7148 315 E. lOtk^St^Gree^^

House For Rant

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 7S8-230O

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights or 752 0906

Room For Rant

BEDROOM, CENTEAL HEAT,

private entrance, kitchen privileges, for girls , 752 5078.

Wantad To Buy

100 200 ACRES WOODED LAND

within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.

WANTED TO BUY GOOD used air compressor, 3 to 5 h.p.. General Heating, Inc., 752 4187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFHCE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Loan 7S2-7194.

THE BLACK 8 DECKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY

C-

"World's Leader In the Manufacture of Power Tools"

Due to expansion the Tarboro, NC facility has immediate openings for:

Industrial Electricians--Requires experience in installation and maintenance of electrical and electronic equipment, must be familiar with machine shop equipment Maintenance Mechanics

Requires working knowledge of mechanics, mechanisms, hydrolics and pneumatics

Send Inquires To:

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.

3301 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Telephone Collect: 823-6011 or

Visit tho Personngl Departmont An Equal Opfwrtunify Employer

HOTTEST SELLING TRUCK IN THE NATION FOR *2295

M. Manufacture's Suggested Retail Price, Excluding Tax, Licanse, ~ Dealer Handling And Freigbt.

BM Known pickups

Cveobsdlsngtft

Cargo bsd width

WhaUbaaa

MAZOA

104

Oataun

73.2

S6.2-

100.V

S7.5

Toyota

72 8

se.3"

And a lot oHeatuTM, Ilka: all vinyl cab interior yyhite iwaHt extra noiae a heat inauiation haavyduly auapondon, front & raer full-wktth taNgMa factory undar-ooating front 8 raar __

WM4ZB4

Tha rotary angina paopla

MAZDA

OF GRLEN VM ;

ft ft-n

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

"Thafs not somo idle claim. Thaf s the way we try to do business.

You see, we know that if you have to bring your ear back becatoe w# didn't do tha job right, you're going to be inconvenienced. And If.this fiappens, you may not come back at all. What's more. If we inconvenience enough customers well, we're fust apt to be out of business.

"There have been any number of

IIIVBW IfWWV aiaa^ w

omising dealerships that have failed to keep such promises because they didn't pey enough attention to thair service depart-ments.

'*Hot us.

"We try to do the job right the first time around.

"So you'll come back again."

"WE SaVKE TO SELL AGAIN f

W. I. Mil

MOD IKWBL

iiM nzAir

nsm mm

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

CADILLACPONTIACFIAT

PICKimOW AVE.

763-7211

END OF THE YEAR SALE

PRICES GOOD ONE DAY ONLY!

JANUARY 1st, 1973

1970 Volkswagen Ohio $1495

Excellent transportation.

1968 Volkswagen Sedan $995

Spaciai Ont Day Only

1968 Volkswagen $895

Red, excellent transportation. ^

1968 Volkswagen Fastback $695

Local one owner trade-in.

1966 Volkswagen $495

Good dapendablo transmission.

19S6 Volkswagen $695

Beigt, good transmission.

1965 Volkswagen Bug $495

1965 Volkswagen Ghio $750

Rod.

1967.,Chevrolet Impolo $495

4 dr. Iiardtilp, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

1966 Mercury Comet $595

V-8 automatic, local one owner, low miloogt trado-ia

1965 Chevrolet Impala $595

Oork Muo, oxctliant transmission

1964 Chevrolet Impala. $100

Good transmission.

1962 Pontiac I $75.00

1962 Falcon' $350

4 cylinder, automatic transmission.

1960 Ford Pick-Up $295

V-A oaNMMtic trammission.

Si>ECIAL OFFER SUPER GREAT NEW TIRES!

NON AVAILABLE

Raised White Lettering oFull "60" Series eFiberglass Belted

Discount Club Price G60-14

plus

excise

tax

January Special Gabriel Hijackers

37.40

complete with hose kit

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

of Greenville All Major Linos Of Speed And

Custom Equipment

918 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

WANTEDTOBUY

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber P.-oducts, P.O. Box 304, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

WANTEDMECHANIC

Must have experience in both truck and car maintenance. Should have knowledge of both diesel and gas equipment. Excellent opportunity for a person with drive and initiative. Permanent position, with a negotiablesalary; dependent on me ability and background of person.

For interview contact:

Brenda Lewis, Personnel Manager at 795-4151 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday

Central Soya

of Robersonvilie, N.C.

We Are An Equol Opportunity Employer. ,,

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Saturday, January 13, 197310:00 A.M.

Farm Machinery and Personal Property of Nichols Brothers Location: Take State Paved Road 1001 South off Highway 44or 42 to Penny Hill and Watch for Auction Signs (near Tarboro, NC)

(DllOOMassey Ferguton with wide front (O) 323 hours (1) USO Oliver w-front (O)

(1) 171 Massey Ferguson w-front (O)

(1) 110 Massey Ferguson w-front (O)

(1) 1020 John Deer# w-front (O)

(1) H-Farmall (O)

(1 f 3 pt. 3 bar 10' chisel plow

(1)4 row MassOy Ferguson Planttr w-fartlliiar and poanut attachmant (1)4 row Oliver Planter w-fertiliiar and peanut attachmant (1)4 row LiMiston rolling cultivator

(1) 4 row John Daara R04 cultivator

(2) 12' whool typo harrows

(I) 3 pt. 7' John Daara wheal type harrow (Dr John Daara wheat type harrow

(1) 3 pt. 4 bottom MasMy Ferguson plow

(2) 3 pt. 3 bottom John Doore plows (1) 74 Lllliston rotary cuttor

(I) 3 pt. 2 row Pittsburg cultivator

(1) John Oaore 2 row cultivator w-fortlliiar attachmont

(I) Pressure control hitch for Massey Ferguson

(1) 4 wheal wagon on rubbor

(2) 2 row tillivators

(1) Uit(F-iOO) Ford truck w-dump and grain sides (1) U47(F-400) Ford truck w-dump and grain sidos (1) Massey Ferguson 300 combina w-carn and grain heads

(1) 2 row New Holland transplanttr

(2) int Long tobacco harvesters (1) Case tobacco harvestor

(I) 3>i acre Irrigation system

(1) Long super peanut combine (PTO'

(I) Long Peanut digger (new)

()) Long peanut plow

(1) 3 pt S row Nitrogen rig w-LF pump

(1)8 row duster

(1) 1 pt. 8 row sprayer

(1) 3 pt. 4 row sprayer

(4) 8' tobacco trucks

()) 3 pt. 4 row tobacco sprayer

(1) set dual wheals ( m 8 w)

(I) 4 row Sow Rita sowar

(1) grain auger w-gas motor

(1) 3 pt. smoothing harrow

(I) Nitrogen tank

(1) portable water pump

(1) electric motor

(I) 10' Eiee-Flow spreader

Many Other Tools Too Numerous To MOMtiant

Sale Conducted By;

GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC.

N. Gqorgt Street Extension Goldsboro, NC Phone: (919) 734-1191 For Further Informetitm Celt:

(aeorge L. Proctor Dick Smith Wlllle Strickland

(919)823-8442 7144118 _

WEIIE OPEN MONOAY!

Special Close-Out Prices on These Cars Janiary 1st, 1973 Only!

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR AUTOMTIVE NEEDS!

SMim-WALDROP MOTffiS

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Dickinaon Avp

756-4267

24Hie Dally Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.flaaday, December 21, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3i; 1972

lt72

Batwaan Us

CMN iMtfMi

GENERAL TENDENCIES. As the last day of the old years opens, you find your bast aspects come from renewing an acceptable spirit and making wre you carefully plan a campaign for the future that can bfing to you the things that are truly important to your progrefs

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan just how to gain your finest aims in the most efficient way m the near future Get in touch with associates and see how far they will go to help you The evening is fine for the social

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Come to a true understanding with an associate so that all starts on the right note as the New Year draws near Get responsibilities well organized so they can be handled cheerfully

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to those duties that need to be done and then come to a better understanding with mate Take health treatments through proper exercise Virility IS very impoiunt now Forget excesses

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan the kind of recreation you want to enjoy today instead of just lett^ others take you along to their type of fun Make plans with mate for a happier New Year Dont argue

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make plans with km and figure out how to make the New Year a happy and productive one The evening is best spent at home with km and pals you really like Greet the New Year with enthusiasm

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan time to be with friends and show how anxious you are to continue the relationship in the New Year Call or cable out-of-towners who mean a great deal to you Have fun tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A good day for analysis of all your aims and needs, whether of a personal or a business nature and to talk them over with wise persons you know .. Greet the New Year with friends and loved one

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure your health is improved so that you can be ready for the important days ahead Clean up odds and ends durmg the morning Assume the right mood for the evenings entertainment

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make your plans now to usher m the New Year properly so that you can have greater success and happiness Get together socially with a person who has practical ideas for your advancement

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Ariange a meeting with many aUies and discuss how to make the year 197 3 a most successful and happy one During the daytime try to reconcile with one you have wronged Have a happy time tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19)i Plan how to have more harmony and charm around your home during the day Wish good friends a Happy New Year You can have a perfecy wonderful time with pals and km in the evening PISCES (Feb 20 to Mat 20) Attend the services that will help you attain lofty thoughts so you can welcome the New Year in a most ideal way Give thought to new conditions that have arisen Express happmess

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those young people who appears to be most serious and is Teach to use the smile moie, otherwise much of the success possible here will be Icist, and personal happmess lessened There is great organizational ability m this chan The education should be directed along avenues of expression, whether m business or along political lines May everyone have a wonderful New Year*

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your burthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forec^t (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

Say Dam Design Is Quakeproof

MOSCOW (UPl) -The Soviets have designed a 378-foot high lightweight earthquake-proof dam in Usbekiatan, the

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Mmday January 8, 1973 at three o'clock p.m., in the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 49,383 plus pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental In parcels of from 5,000 pounds up to 49,383 pounds plus.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels of from 7.15 acres to 14.3 acres.

3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Move Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site on which there Is an 84 acre corn base; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 1.6 acres of wheat; there being a total of 100 acres, more or less of crop land on the two farms.

This the 3lst day of December, 1972

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

COAAMISSIONERS B. Alton Gardner, Chairman

W. W. Speight, Rtf Cbunty Attorney ^

Children Follow Mother's Lead

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 1.1973

iWmtLJL

By DR HAIMGINOTT ADULT ATTITUDES are CONTAGIOUS Neto to .Readert: The en-ceoatort depicted fai my cotamn are deaigned to serve as a practical goMe to Improved eemmmiicstlea. Hwy are net to be taken Utemlly. They ehoaM be adapted to indivldnnl sitiiatieiia and IndivMnal ways of speaking.

Tass news agency said.

The Kamyravat dam, two-thirds of a mile long, will conaiat of 38 hollow sections placed side by side and capable of withstanding an earthquake up to nine points intensity.

A Mothers kind approach to situations are contagious. Children absorb it, emulate it, and make it part of their personality.

Heres an example: Joans dog. Candy, picked up a potato chip bag. Mother said, Drop it! Candy did. Mother bent down to pat her saying, Thank you, Candy. I really appreciate that. I know it wasnt easy for you. You love the taste of that salty, crunchy bag. That was a real sacrifice.

Joan, 11, said. Mommy, you know anyone else would have said, good dog, but you ex-ix'essed your feelings of appreciation and you also recognized Candys feelings. Thats a nice way to tolk.

Joan learned her letMoa well, as illustrated by an incident that occurred a few days later:

Joan was having a rough time on her evening walk with Candy. The dog was disobeying her commands, running into traffic and refusing to miter the house. Sie was furious and close to tears. She yelled,

Improvement is definitely needed! And listen. Candy! Im refraining from calling you names. 1 am not saying you are a bad defiant dog, because I dont want to hurt your feelings.

The Following Brief dialogue dmnonstrates that children are aware of their parents new approach.

Jerry (14) : Al, will you quite banging on the piano?

Al (9): Gonna make me?

Jerry : I could; but I know I can trust you to do it ycHirself.

Al stopped.

Jerry (smiling) : See Mom, 1 was solutionoriented!

This Conversation between mother and daughter illustrates how sensitive children are to adult reactions, feelings and words:

Mdisaa (6): I was so angry at Aunt Pat today. She yelled at me. She said it was my fault that the baby pot toothpaste all over the bathroom. She blamed me. I was so mad!

Mother: You didnt like the way she talked to you?

Melissa: No. She always bosses: Do this. Do that. Dont do this. Dont do that.

Mother: You like kind talk.

Melissa: Yes. A lot (tf my friends mothers dont know how to talk to tlmm.

Mother: You noticed it?

Melissa: Sure. But I know how to talk to children. Do you remembm* what I said to Julie when she visited? I said, Julie, its time for a snack. You have a choice: you may have ice cream or chocolate chip cookies. I even inractice kind talk on my pets and doUs.

The instinct of musk-ox herds is to stand and fight when attacked, instead of running away.

imm Bw CbpoR MiAMr lM8lMi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Happy New Year! This a perfect day to idaa wqrs of expmding activities and extending interests so as to a^oy tiiokind of life you most wish in the days ahead. MMie new ocmtacts with those diHeient from you. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to communicate with those cmt-of-town via letter or telephone to get toe rMults you want from them. You can (ditaiit that much needed .data which has been difficult to (st before. Keep busy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your reUtiontoip with others and aee how to improve -toem. Find the best wqr to have more harmony wito mate. If you are in toe wrong about something, admit it. Think.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You now understand the ideas of associatos and can make far bettw arTangeinents with them Deepen your relationship with mate or bosom friend, if you are not married. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

M(X>N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan what your most important work and activitiea will he id the new year and just how to make everything work out conatructively for you. Also study how to have a more effective wardrobe. Epjoy a delightful day with family.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take part in recreations and activities that start the new year off on the right note and be sure to drive with care. Your creative abihtiea can be made to work more effectively, too. Avoid people who are a detriment to you.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have to use tact and give little criticism at home if you are to imiwove conditions there as you wish. Get rid of those drawbacks with kin that are a pain in the neck. Use a more practical approach.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact as many key persons in your.life as you can and figure out how to have more successful and harmonious relationships. Plan your future activities very carefully, wisely. Do something thoughtful for mate

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You know just what todo now to add eoiudderabty to your F'eaent income, pnMpezity, so get bmp taffy. Consult with banksra, buMnessmsa, etc. Start a^ and better budget. Taking it easy is wise In p.m.

SAGIfTARIUS (Npv. 22 to Dsc. 21) Keeping busy during day M whatever you -can'do best is fine, but make improvements to health and appearance toni^t Afternoon is good for toeing people you ISce ot who can be helpful to you in some wtj. Diito with care.

CAnilCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning just how to add to preamt income is a fine way to start this day, new year, but dont confide in others. Meet an adviser sodsUy and get good aogg^tioiis. The evmiiac can be ideal from toe aodal standpoin|.

AQUAIUUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use those gregarious quaBttes you have to good purporn today and aee at many key persons you can. Friends can be most helpful to you. Note down pstaonal aims so you will not forget them Make rescdtttioos you can keep.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with bigwigs sodslfy today and state your aims, ambitions for the future, and gain thtr support for them. You can make a fine impieaaion on everyone today, tonight. Be careful with diet, especially toe liquid kind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those deligfatfiil young people who will be able to expresa self in most wonderful way and can be very positive in expressing belieft. There is much ability at organizing here and the education should be slanted along such lines, since there can be no project too big or too small which your youngster will not tackle and bring to a successful fruition. Give as many of the aodal and cultural privileges as you can.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufa is Urgly 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 Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUj^ood, Calif. 90028.

GUUID WOMEN DALLAS (UPI) The Texas National Guard has quietly begun program of enlisting women. Selected units around

the state have opened their ranks to women, with or-without prior military service, if they are between 18 and 35 years old and single,

Earl, 13, read my book, Teacher and CJiild, and was especially impressed with the section against blaming and shaming.

He said to his mother, I am going to copy it on a poster, and put it in the teachers loUnge. Ill memorize it and recite it to my teacher, the next time he starts ranking me out. Once I said, Mr. L., I dont remember how to divide with decimals. He said, *00 learned that in the fifth grade. We cant take class time now for that baby stuff. Youre supposed to know it by now. 0 K well do it once more just f(Mr you. Now pay attention and see if you can get it this time!

Earl read aloud and

rehearsed the section from my book: The prevalent so-called normal talk drives children crazy: The blaming and ahaming, preaching and

moralizing, ordering and

bosaing, admonishing and accusing, ridiculing and belittling, threatening and bribing, diagnosing and prognosing. *rheae techniques brutalize, vulgarize and dehumanize children.

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Is Fraiik McGee The Tdeal Man"?

The Men's Beauty BoomAnd How It's Growing

Paul Lynde Says: Think I'm Funny? You Don't Know Me!

FOR SEN. EDWARD J. GURNEY of Florida Whaidoet England have agakut our orange juice? A coutm of nrine who xAtUed London latt rummer ieO* me there tt a heavy tax on frozen orange juice there, but not on **e$$ential foodr*Uke frerh orange$.^S. G., Lakeland, Fla.

The diing is a dear and simple inequity. It means, if you please, hafr caviar from Russia is not taxed in the United Ungdom, but orange juice from Florida is. It is ridiculous to tax mrange juice, but to exempt fredh (ranges, mRk, tea and other fo^. Orange juice is not a luxury. It is certainly mora beneficial to the health of the people of England than Scotch whiskey is to Ae people of the United States.

FOR SiDNEY POiTlER

You directed Harry Belafonte in a nde diat won him critical acclaim in your movie, *3uck and the Preadher. Any special trick to gettmg that Idnd of performance out of a frirad of yoursP-R. P. F., Oklahoma City, Okla.

No spedal trick. Harry has always been a strong dharac-ter actor, but he just couldn't overcome his matinee>idol appearance. We fixed that by changing his whole appearance with blackened teeth and ragged doAes.

FORCONNIE STEVENS

Is Aera any chance that you and Eddie Fisher will get back together again?Mrs. A. SmiA, Fort Myers, Fla.

No. We are g(X)d friends, and I still see Eddie. ^But as for mairiagenot again.

PORHVGH MARLOWE, actor

You've been married twiceonce young and once late in life. How would you compare Ae two experienoesP-J. Kendall, Thousand Oaks, CaUf.

# A second time around" marriage has many benefitsat least for a man. When my two sons by my fint wife were growing up, I was btisy building my career and was away w kmg peri(x]s of time. One (ray, I sadty discovered my two small boys were six feet ta. By now I've built my Inidges and have time to spend wiA my wife, time to hdp and watch my smaUest son grow into a man.

FOR RICARDO MONT ALBAN, actor

Why do you do so many guest appearances on TVP-D.

Borak, Cindnnati, (Aio

Getting acting jobs is becoming more difficult and the pay is going miwnhdl fast. As produ(^(m costs go iq>, Ae onty place producers can cnit down expenses is wiA actors. Two years ago I got $10,000 for an one-hour show as a guest star. Today the top price is $1,750 to $2,000.Bef(xe,. if you did six or seven guest appearances a year, you could maintain star status. Not anyuKne.

FOR LVCILLE BALL

Do you speak any foreign languages?O. P., East StLocds, lU.

Unf(Miunately, no. 1 didn't even leam Spanish although I was married to a Cuban fen- so many years. Desi not omy didn't teach me, he wouldn't even teacA our kids. He said he was too busy learning English! ,

PORROBERTFORSTER,T}rs'Banyorr Where did you gel aD Ae vintage cars used in your series? Wasn't it quite eqtensive to wreck Aem, as oftun hiqipened in your draae sceiies?Mrs. Charles Hardin, Biload, Miss. Cars for Banyon" were sujwlied by Ae M<vie Wmld Company, one of several finns Aat rent cars to TV and movies. Yes, it waSoVety expensive to wreck Aem, but damage done in Banyim" mming was actuaOy minor.

FOR LASBX CSONKA, foothoB star of the Miami Doljhins Its been nqMirted Aat you criticized Presidrat Ninm because of his practice of phoning winning footirall coaches. True?David Moore, Durham, N.CL # It's true. That sort of Aing doesn't hc^ aitybody. And it brainwaAes pec^ into bdieving Aat football is so mudh more impcHtant than it is. This minking is reflected in the actkm of scane f<xH:baIl coacAes who take the game too seri-ottsty and in so doing spoil it for the youngsters they coach.

FOR ROMANA BANUELOS,

Treasmerofthe United States

Why isnt our currency prhiled in dMerent colees 13 It is in other countriesP-Mrs. A. C. Hecz, New London, N.H. # Weve received a numbur of suggestions boA for and against a (Aange in the ookxr. The mincipal argument in favor of such a (Aange is tiiat it would enable people to distinguish denominations more easify. But (Aanging Ae cokx* of Cerent (lenoniinatMms presents sevual proNM, anmog tiiem the possibfiity that it'might be eminr to oounterieit colorad cuneney-plus, of course, Ae increased costs.

FOR SEN. GAYLORD NELSON (Wis.), cosponsor of a biB requiring construction standards for swot buses Theres been a lot of Aoutiiq^ ai] year about schodl busing to bring about racial balance. What I want to know is, what's the Government doing to make the buses safer?-T. R.Z., Saginaw, MkA.

It's taken six years for the Dqrartment of Transportation to reach the point of prapaiing a proposal for more protective seat standards for scmool buses. That standard stfll has n(t been fuDy implemented. The fact that the Department has only one incuvidual in (Aarge of po^-transportation safoty gives s(xne measure of the priority aftorded soKX)l-bos safety. The potential for trage^ is great.

OecMiber 31,1872

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AllMd FnU of Frank lUeGees?

A F!sydiiai]4st1s

Startling Theory

If the leaders of Israel and of Egypt were men like Frank McGee, wouldnt they somehow work out their differences at the conference table? Would weaponry be usurping $80 billion of our national budget if the world were populated by Frank McGees?

Is Frank McGeethe man you see on NBCs Today show - is Frank McGee the worlds ideal man? Would there likely be peace on earth today if everyone were like the public image of Frank McGee?

Yes! is the ringing (if somewhat ast<mishing) reply to both questions by Dr, H. L. Newbold, a New York psychiatrist Heres how Dr. Newbdd has it figured:

It is the nature of all living creatures, Dr. Newbold declares, to expand, grow larger, tike over more territory, kill, consume, oowd out the nei^bors, and, if possible, take over the entire earth, and universq, If man is ever to solve his social problems, Dr. Newbold says, if man is to be saved from himself, he must first accept the fact that he is a biological creature and that, in the end, ail behavior and social problems are rooted in his biology.

Dr. Newbold further contends in his bo<k, The Psychiatric Program-, ming of People, that if man is to survive his own technology, he must be biologically changed. This can be done by eit^r changing his genetic makeup, by selective breeding, or by a chemical reduction of his natural aggressions.

And what will be the result of this robots, straight out of science fiction? No, not according to the bold, new Newbold Plan. Says Dr. Newbold: Let me fell you the sort of person 1 see. Picture the best adjusted, happiest, easiest going man you know, one who is (Peasant, inoffensive and slow to fight. Dr. Newbold pictures Frank McGee. From watching his program, we have a certain knowledge of him-if not of the real man, then nt least of the image he projects on televisk>n. It is this image (rather than the real man, which may or may not be the same) we are discussing.

McGee appears to be a basically happy ifian, one who is not particularly aggressive or quick to fight Contrast him with Jack Paar, who, at least on his old show, was always publicly at war with someone.

Fifty thousand years ago, had he lived then, Frank McGee might not have fared too well, according to Dr. Newbold. McGee probably would not have been rough enough to have eaten very well. But this is not 50,000 years ago, it is the eve of 1973. And, If all men in todays world had the inborn behavior patterns, the re-fiexes, drives, the instincts of the Frank McGee image, think how much more peaceful the world would be,

Frank ilie: The wbikPs perfect men?

avers Dr. Newbold.

If the leaders of Israel and of Egypt were men like Frank McGee, wouldnt they somehow work out their differences at the conference table? Would Weaponry be usuiiung $80 billimi of our national budget if the world were populated by Frank McGeesr Two specific ways by which Dr. Newbold says we could put a Frank McGee on every street comer:

(1) Selective reproduction. You have to take out a Hcense to marry, right? A second license could be issued for the right to reproduce. Logically, the limitations upon reproduction should start with the members of society who harbor a high percentage of the least favorable traits, or aggressions.By Jim Slrmans

People chosen not to reproduce could be given a significant title and considerable money, perhaps a yearly income, in recognition of their noble sacrifice for the human species.

(2) The genetic formations of man could be changed through a chemical alteration of the DNA-the genetic material that determines both the physical and chemical makeup of each cell in the body.

Other bidogical solutions could be found for solving mankinds social and psychological problems. But some of them, Dr. Newbold says, would probably be too foreign to mans basic orientation to be acceptable to him. Males, for example, could be eliminated as effective members of society. The ants have solved their social problems in this manner and have survived and maintained great social stability for more than 50 million years.

Why discriminate against men? Because the human inale has been bred for two million years to fulfill the role of killer, protector, meat gatherer, inventor. The male, more than the female, has aggressions that force him to tear away at social institutions.

But, warns Dr. Newbold: These methods have obvious disadvantages for all of us. They are discussed only to illustrate a biological possibility. The really preferred method of becoming a Frank McGee has, of course, already been worked out by Frank McGee himself (see below). And it is this method that Pr. Newbold endorses and heartily recommends.What the Real Frank McGee (and Mrs. McGee) had to say ebout The McGee Theory

That is the real Frank McGee you see on television. My husband is a lamb off television, as well as on. Of course, there were some times when he was younger.... '

The speaker is Sue McGee. She and her husband are discussing with Family Weekly the rather unusual honor Dr. Newbold has bestowed on Frank-dubbing him the ideal modern homo salens,

When I was younger, Frank McGee explains, there were many times, not just some times,* when 1

dmit know how my wife put up with me. I had titanic storms. They were regrettable, every one, but not so surprising, after all. I grew up with an almost ungovernable temper. McGee wmfced very hard at self-discipline. And gradually he got old Tom Temper under pretty firm control. Now, theres a backlash. Some say McGee has succeeded too well, that profesoonally, I bring too mudi reason and li^ and not enough passion to a given sttuatifi.

But, in the main, McGee does go

alcxDg with Dr. Newbolds assessment of his personality. I think 1 am pretty ' much file same person you see on Today. And, basically, I am a happy man.

McGee also says that, both off TV and on, he is not particularly aggressive or quick to gfat But in the same breath, he cautions, do not read too much into the gentle image he projects on televisin. I still ^ve a low boiling point. The veneer of patience that Tve slowly acquired can be quickly stripped away. ^

Sure, hes a darling on the air at seven in the morning. But woe to the Mr. or Ms. who looks at McGee on the tube and takes him for a pushover. Anyone who attacks, McCiee warns, will have to look up new definitions of pugnacious and obnoxious.* McGee is cool and collected on the air because I deal with public issues and more often than not they have already been infiamed. To further inflame them would help no one.

I think either tyne or reason solves most of our problems, he says.

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They are packaged in grained wood, or gold, silver, black and brown. In chunky bottles or tubes, with a definite rough-hewn, outdoorsy, he-man look. You have to know the code,' since they're called by new names. Moisturizers are called face

lubricants Makeup Is often called a bronzer.

... Facial masks are packs or pickups.... But, by any name, theyre still beauty aids.

Whos that under the strawberry mask? Jackie Kennedy Onassis or Raquel Welch? No, its neither one-its just an ordinary guy, maybe a businessman, or a gas-station attendant, or a Wall Street broker. Whats he doing under there? Hes having a facial. And the fellow over there with the puffy plastic cap on his head has just had his gray hair tinted, and the one in the back booth is emerging with his eyebrows vastly improved and his toenails pedicured. And they dont seem to feel funny about their beauty treatments, either, because in the last few years ifs become quite acceptable for men to pay to improve ffieir appearance.

Theres been a boom in tli^ mens beauty business. Apparently taking off from the fashion explosion of the sixties, and the peculiarly American emphasis on youth and sex appeal, the trend is to be seen not only in the big cosmopolitan dties-though thats where the big push is-but even in smaller places where, formerly, a- man, who did more for himself than splashing on a little bay rum was considered effeminate. A lot of men have begun to fed they, too, need help, and grooming-product companies are giving th^ what they need, or will shortly feel they need. Hair sprays. Skin moisturizers and deansers. &t-ting lotions. Hair- coloring. Facial masks. Skin softeners. Night creams. Wrinkle smoothers. Hand cream. Eye pads. Even a form of makeup.

Salons are springing up to give men what women have always been able to get-special treatmits for special problems. Says one specialist: People assume that the men who care about their appearance have to be peculiar, but that isnt true anymore. Youd be amazed at the number of men who have face-lifts or hair restorations. First of all, young men today have fewer hangups about proving foeir masculinity, they dont mind wearing clothes or using products that

have always been consi^red for women only, and thcY^ tdyght their elders some of this. And, then, the need to look young and vital in order to compete in die Job market has heightened mens interest.

Interest has beMi heightened enough so that ifs been estimated that close to a billion dolan will be spent on mens toiletries in 1973. In 1966, it was oidy about <Mie-tenth of that. Aramis, the biggest selling luxury line of mens products, produces about 70 products, from fragrances (which began the whole thing) and after-shave preparations to the more exotic items like bath oils, {ddnip nuoks, mois-turizen, skin smoothen and night creams. Says a qxifcesman for Aramis, Men used to use dieh* wives* beauty aids surreptidoudy, then their wives began buying them their own. Now a lot of men shop for the stuff themselves. They usually start off buying a fragrance or a hair-grooming product, and then come back for more and more variety.

Mens products are sold in most stores in their own special selling areas. They are packaged in grained wood, or gtdd, silver, black and brown, in chunky btitdes or tubes, with a definite rou^i-hewn, outdoorsy, faennan kxdL You have to knowthe called

by new names. Moisturizers are called face lubricante or darifiers or softeners. Mak^p is often called a bronzer or a cover-up. Facial masks are packs or pickups. Setting ifJtkm is called after-shampoo control. But, by any name, theyre still beauty aids. And once a man starts using them, hes an ardent and loyal custom^..

John Revson, of Revlons Brazzi and Bill Blass lines, expresses a not-expected point of view; The biggest problem is to get men to try the products. Once diey do, they stick with them. After aH, man doesnt want to age unnaturally any more than a woman does.

FAMILY W^av. pscwnbaf 31, 1972

By Joan Rattner Hellmaii

in Beauty

In th Mimninr, Mytnn* hair ttylitt, wt do lot of frottingt; it (vos light hair a young, tunny look.

The big manufacturers, like Gillette and Mennon and Clairol, are into beauty, too, though they are still mainly concerned with hair preparations.

Even the barbershops are offering more than a haircut, a shave and a few hot towels these days. Perhaps^ the most elegant shop in the country is jerry. Hairstylist to Men, at Berg-dorf-Goodmans in New York, Jerry lists dozens of famous names among his clients (and not only show business; we mainly get businessmen), and his 11 assistants not only style hair but give facials, hair tints and bleaches. They also do eyebrow-shaping and tinting, hair straightening and pedicures. No kidding.

Jerry provides a few insights about his work. In the summer, he says, we do a lot of frostings; it gives light hair a young, sunny look. Men want to keep up a young image. Theyre wearing the longer hairstyles, mod clothes. Drab hair and wrinkles dont go well with a younger loot. We dont try to make man of 60 look 25. We just want him to look good at 60.

Another specialist is Georgette

Klinger, who has run a womens skin and scalp treatment center for years. Now she has a mens salon, too. Our women brought their husbands and sons and we decided they deserved their own private quarters. Men neglect themselvesand besides, they spend more time in the sun and rough weather. Then they look in the mirror one day and wonder whats happened.

And what does Mrs. Klinger do for these self-neglected men? She does cleansing, massage, herbal steaming, and applies creams and masks to tighten the pores and ^ften the skin. She woiks on troubled scalps as well. Most men worry about thinning hiir. We cant reverse a balding problem, but we can help people keep the hair theyve got.

What seems to be emerging is a whole grooming industry for men, and the trend, as far as we can tell, is just beginning. With men already into moisturizers, hair tinting, instant tans and hairdressing appointments, can permanent waves be far behind? Maybe they wont even have to nm say. My wife made me do it.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Dcmber 31, 1972

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<Tlie Doctor Leteiu inJobmanshlp

H Taknt Mor Than a TooChbnnh To Fight Tooth Dacay

Many hours are wisely spent during a lifetime taking care of teeth. But dental authorities point out that some of the most essential parts of tooth care are generally neglected by the public, even by those who pay scrupulous attention to their teeth. The maior cause of tooth cavWee and tooth loss ia one and the same: buildup of plaqua batwaan the laalh and the gums. The gums are a iiving organ, and the tissue much more movabie than most people think. Plaqueail that stuff that builds up between the teeth during the day, from food particles and oral secretionslodges in these spaces and causes the growth of bacteria at geometrically increasing numbers. Safe in these secure harbors, bacteria cause inflammation of the gums and loosening of the teeth, as well as destruction of the hard and soft parts of the teeth themselves. The single most important thing you can do for your teeth is to remove this plaque from yourHour to Turn Off tiM Pdfton Who Is Ahniys **CoUocting

gums each day, preferably after the last meal. Dental floss of iMumsmd

and thin type Is the best thing to use. Ths new SFStsr sprays are excsSent adjuncts to a total tooth-care program, but are not the first Ine of

offense. Gums are mobile, living tissues. You can carefully floss beside the teeth deeper down than you think. Have your dentist show you the best way to floss, and do it every day. Then, with a little luck, youll look like those piano-toothed beauties on TV for many years to come.By John J. Secondl, M.D.

Theres one in every work force: the person who is always collecting. Instead of feeling grateful that someone Is seeing that co-workers illnesses, bereavements, family births, weddings, etc., are acknowledged, people often resent the collectors efforts and may even turn against contributions in general. Getting the group together and deciding on a definite policy for Who, When, and How you all want to give can be the solution. Who and When: exactly which occasions will the group acknowledge? Illness of co-workers only? Of co-workers plus their immediate family? Weddings of coworkers? Of co-workers plus their immediate family? It doaant matter how your group daddaa, Nt having a poNcy thats bnportanL How? With a card? With a gift? Anyone who has ever had an important event in his life and has received no token from the gang at work, knows that being ignored does hurt As a result moat paopla are wfliing to giva, If

only it doaani aaam andats and

formlaaa. Once you decide on a policy, the collector in your group can be put in charge. Now with guidelines set by everyone, people will feel cooperative rather than put-upon when they next hear the familiar words, Im collecting for....-By 8. R. Radford

M Guilds, Beivare!

These CMnimm HonsdicJd

Items Can IVrfsmiTonr CatBy FeUcIa Ames,

Director, Friskies Cat Council, arfo author of The Cat You Care For

Not so long ago, fee list of known feings.feat could poison a cat might have filled, at most a single column. Today, thanks to veterinary research, fee list would require several pages. Of course, many of the poisons are of recent usage, such as most insectidctes. It would behoove you, if youre a cat owner, to make yourself familiar with the list Ask your veterinarian. For the moment well just indicate a few of the better-known items.

Most pMllcidM, as weve said, are dangerous: so are most hurbicicfes and rodmfidcfet. Thats because they contain feud, stryclmliw, arawilc or photphorout. Many a cat has lost his life from sampling a neighbors lawn. You may wonder, dont cats reject odors and tastes they find abhorrent? Yes, cats masticate their food very well

before swallowing, and most of them would undoubtedly refuse to swaDow most poisons they might encounter in a grass plot But it takes cHily a drop to make them sick. As it is their practice to roll about on almost any surface, and to lick themsdves clean from head to tail, there is no way for a cat to avoid sonui insecticide, if hq roams. There is

A pWWHfPV nBBwDCiaS nJm BnHHy

inddentally, feat is a real killer. It even resembles cat food and has been the end of many cats. Avoid it at all cost

Other venoms await a roving Tabby, although he isnt apt to meet all of them in fee average suburban plot Certain snakes, for example, and some lizards have bites that can prove fatal. Bees and wasps are fascinating to some cats (as are aJl fiying things). Any cat even a dty dweller, runs the risk of their sting, which can be deadly, especially when it happens about the lips or tongue.

The best way to avoid these dangers, of course, is to make Tabby stay at home. A cat does not really need to wander outside. And since most cats should be spayed or neutered (there are

some ten million homeless cats already!), even the mating urge is no excuse for letting a cat risk the many hazards featJurit outdoors.

Of course, dont think your poison worries are over whmi youve Inought your wandem* in to stay. Curiosity being his mkidle name, a cat will, you can make book on it, find his way into every doset an0 cupboard in the house, to say nothing of fee drawers. This includes the paint cabinet, fee medicine chest, the storage room, etc.

Household poisons are many. Lets consider a few of the commoner ones. Molfiballt! Very bad! Abo, cfeMbig fluid, fumHuro poliafi, any dyn, all paints and vamishat, wafercolors, all btoadiM, kerosMM, naphtha, ban-zana, ink. QaaoNna, of course, and saw! ng-machina oH.

Check those houseplants. Perhaps more illnesses from poisoning are caused by ordinary, everyday houseplants thim any otl^ single category. Take, for instance, that lovely calla Illy. Take it out, or place it somewhere out of Tabbys reach. Its very poisonous. So, too, are laural, polnaaltia.

fhododandfon, phNodandron andchrysanthamum. Hoiiy and mistiatoa

are very, very bad, so be sure to hang a note on that Qiristmaa-omamentbox. (Christmas b a specially dangerous time for cats, wife tinsel arid small objects to swallow.

To your medicine chest Keep it closed, tight Almost anything in it can harm your cat Many people have the mistaken notion that what cant hurt them cant hurt their cat Not so. A little Alka-Seltzer may be all right to ease the hurt of your overindulgence, but dont expect A to help Tabbys. And whatever you do, do not give a cat your aspirin. It b a real no-no! (Baby aspirin b scMuetimes used, but cmly on the advice of your veterinarian.)

If your cat is poisoned, there b only one answer: Rush him to your veterinarian. Dont waste a second. And dont just rely on the advice of well-meaning friends, unless, by some miracle, they abo happen to be qualified. The fact b that tiiere are as many remedies as there ate toxins, and what works for one cat doesnt necessarily work wmm

for another. Sill

S FAMILY WEEKLY. OMMlbW 31. 1872

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Smart CooHngSoiwy CMefceii Crepes

This week. Food EdHor Marilyn Hansen prepares a flavorful, light chicken entre. Im serving these Chicken Crepes New Years Eve, when the crowd comes over, says Marilyn, but the recipe works for any luncheon or dinner when you want to be just a little fancy. And, of course, its a make>ahead dish, so thats a big plus.

MAIULYirSMEIIU Clcams SakmCaviar TM PHnptnriclnl IkMMlt

Savory CMcfcaa Ciapaa Batttfad Mca Whola Qraan Baaat Cranbarry iaaei CorafMWi ToaaadCkoi

Calawba Qiapa Jaloa Fraaaa Stnaabanlaa artSi FroCTB Plaaappla Ctmwka AaaortadCooUaa CoiaaSAVORY CHICKEN CREPES

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2 c(41k-o&aiaa)

4 taMaapoona gralad

1. Place water, milk, eggs, salt, flour and 3 tablespoons melted butter in electric blender container. Blend for 1 minute. Scrape down sides of blender, blend again for 30 seconds.

2. If you do not have a blender, beat together water, milk, eggs, salt and 3 tablespoons melted butter; then beat in flour all at once, until thoroughly blended. If time pehnits, allow batter to stand 1 hour, then blenS again.

3. Place 6-7-inch skillet over moderate heat until drop of water bounces on surface. Brush bottom of skillet lightly with some of reniaining butter.

4. Pour a scant V4 cup batter into heated skillet, tilting pan topcoat bottom evenly. Cook crepe for only a few minutes, or until bottom is lightly browned.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

IMG, SUPBI Klll|> 20 Mg. ncotRa w P cigarsaa FTC Rwot

Turn crepe and quickly brown second side; turn outof pan.

5. Repeat process with remaining batter, brushing.pan with Imtter before pouring more batter into skillet Stack crepes with sheet of waxed paper b-tween each. Cover with waxed

paper; set aside.

6. Make chicken filling: In medium saucepan combine cream of chicken soup, milk and wine smoothly. Stir in chicken, mushrooms, parsley and Swiss cheese. Heat to boiling; then remove from heat.

7. Assembling: Spread each crepe v^th deviled ham. Spoon about V4 cup chicken filling across crepe, roll up. Place filled crepes in two greased x

X 134-inch glass (or copper tin-lined) baking pans.

8. Pour remaining chicken fili-

Savory CMckoii Cropoe, C oent Rolls Mi a ToI Gi 8aM HMko pMfflMCl m for a laklnigW baSM or. sR-d

ing on top of crepes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.

9. Bake in prdieated 400^ F. oven for 30 minutes, until filling is bubbly and cheese is lightly Inowned.

Makes 12-14 crepes, 6 servings

*Chablis or dry sherry

Make-ahead note: The crepes can be com4etely assembled, wrapped seoirely in foil, labeled and frozen. To serve: Thaw at nxMn temperature and bake in preheated 400 F. gven f<HT 4045 minutes. Or make one day ahead, assemble crepes completely, cover and refrigerate. Bake in preheated 400 F. oven for 40-45 minutes.

TOSSED QREEN SALAD WITH CROUTONS

4a. waaliML ctIsdl ariiad salad graans, tom hnlo bna* abad plaoaa ft 0M| waahad, crisp walar-^ ^ eWiaa slsaw*, tom la halt % cop botUad Italian salad

1 taaapoon driad dHlwaad yk taaajwow coaraa ground

1 CMpharfa aanad'

2 capa charry toMMrtoaa, chNlad

1. To serve: Toss ingredients in large salad bowl. Serve immediately. Makes Ihxrvings *May be omitted, but nice if available.

CREAM CHEESE AND CAVIAR

Paralay sprigs

1 pkg. ( oca.) thinly aNoad party

^ afinan

pmOpmVKmm nNMOvOr l pHB*

(12 oca.) thinly sNoad dark pamparnickal, qaartarad

1. Choose an attractive serving plate; place cream cheese in the center. Spc^ caviar on top of ^ cheese, letting it run over sides. Garnish with a small bouquet of parsley.

Z Arrange party pumperiiekel. rounds in a small basket or on a small sehing tray. i

3. Using a butter Imife, guesb j spread their own hem dpeuvies. Pass pepper^ grinder if dmbed. Makes about 36 appetizers J

FAMILY WEEKLY. OMMntMr 31. 1S72 ^ It

- -

(Or Gals Who Shop For Them)

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FiudLSiide:

Weiiy of Tragedy Behind That Grin

Paul poees at home wHh Ms pet of leo years, a dog named Harry MaeAlee.

I was in analysis for about a year in New York. .., After a year the psychiatrist said hed had such a good time analyzing me he simply couldnt take my money any more.

Few men have made more people laugh in recent years than Paul Lynde. Yet when we sat in a secluded corner of the commissary at Warner Brothers Studios, where '"The Paul Lynde Show' is televised, and I watched him reluctantly settle for the one small meal a day he allows himself and listened while he seriously discussed himself, I began to realize that here was a man beset with fears and doubts about almost everythingfrom being overweight, to marriage and terror of failure. This was not comedian Paul Lynde making funnies. This was the real Paul Lynde.

FAMILY wiEEKLY: How did you

become a funnyman?

LYNDE: Through weight - 250 pounds, to be specific! And I gained them during the most important years of my life: the formative years. I was 11 when I had my appendix taken out and got peritonitis. It was almost fatal, and I was a convalescent a long time. So I ate. 1 ate in the hospital, and 1 ate at home. They moved my bed into the dining room, and every time I looked up, there was Mother with a tray in her hands, l^fore I knew it, Fd gained 100 pounds! 1 hated being that fat. 1 think thats why I, turned into a clown-to compensate for it FBh And how much do you weigh today?

LYNDE: One hundred and seventy-five pounds.

FW: Being overweight started you

14 B FAMILY WEEKLY, Dcoembw 31. 1972

on a lucrative career, but what was the biggest disappointment you suffered as a result of obesity?

LYNDE: There was only one time in my life that I was seriously in love.

I went with Marilyn for nine yqars. She wa^ a beautiful girl. I wordiped her. I took for granted that we would ^t married someday and qiend the rest of our lives together. 1 think it was my weight, the ridiculous way I looked, that kept her from taking me seriously. The cruelert thing of all was how 1 got the messagewithout any hint of what was happening,

1 got it through her wedding announcement that she was marrying someone else. It made me distrustful of any kind of relationship and no doubt infiuenoed how I feel about women and maniage today.

FW: Did you ever go to a psychiatrist to get ver some of these problems?

LYNDE: I was in analysis for about a year in New York. I had a ball! It happened right after the breakup with Marilyn, and the psychiatrist said he enjoyed me so much, all of his other clients were bores. After a year he said hed had such a good time analyzing me he simply couldnt take my money any more.

FW: Was that the most difficult period in your life?

LYNDE: Yes and no. Yes, because it affected me directly. No, because there was a worse year. There were three family deaths within one year, when I was 23. My favorite brother.

Continued

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WeeUyl Family Weelcly*a ads are plaoed by leputable com-pames. The items and cow are checked lor nafaiUty. Yet,

unimeiilioiial delays occur, because tboaiands of orders come hi to oar adaertes from dl over die coontry. We at FamRy Weeldy waatto asMat-yoatiinarhai|Mhle when theaeiofremieot delays occur; so if thay do send

me a card or letter. Ill famiie> diately lotdt into it.** Write:

Lynn Headley, FanUy Weekly 641 Leidagloa Avoioe New York. N.Y. 10022

HEARING AIDS

IWidLyiide:

Continued

was killed in the Battie of the Bulge; my mother died shortly thereafter; and my father died the day after my brothers body was brought home. FW: Didnt you lose another brother as well?

LYNDE: I did. My greatest fan. He was kilted as a result of an auto accident. He was thrown out of the car, and I watched him die.

FW; Were you worried what might happen when The Paul Lynde Show went on the air?

LYNDE: Worried? Frantic! My name would be on the show! There would be a stigma if I failed. I didnt need the seriesI was doing fine without it! But once I got involved, it has been on my mind every moment!

FW: How did you support yourself before you got started in show business?

LYNDE: I did things like sell blood.

1 diink the worst job 1 had was working as an ambulance driver. 1 took it after I saw an ad that I could get a free apartment with it. I didnt know that meant I was the only driver on duty-24 hours a day! It wasnt too bad until one day I was sent to pick up someone at his house. When I walked in, he was obviously dead. 1 ni^ed out again, put the keys on the seat of the ambulance, and left on the spot. I dont think I was letting him down-after all, he was quite dead. For all I know, the ambuianoe is still sitting there! FW: Where do youJive now? LYNDE: 1 have a gorgeous home above the Sunset Strip. As a single man, with all the taxes one has to pay, I cant really afford that kind of a home. But I want it anyway. I live very hi^. I have a Mercedes 280 convertibte that mostly sits in the garage because I want the luxury of a (^auffeur taking me to work. The longest trip 1 like to take is 20 ' minutes. I get claustrophobia in a car. Thats why I dcmt like to fly. FW: Have you evet had any close calls on a plane?

LYNDE: Once I took Air France and we landed in Gander. This was in 1954, beioie jets. It was just a refueling stop, tilt when we started to take off, there was this funny noise. The pilot put on the brakes, and you could smell rubber buming-and the hangars came right at us! The plane finally went up on its nose, and all of the straps broke. It was just aw-full It turned out to be a faulty battery or something. But the personnd

was screaming and swearing in French! I can tell you one thing: From then on Fvc flown on American planes, because if someone ydls Were crashingr-I want nm to understand them! iMH

FAMILY WEEKLY. DWJWnbw31, 1872 If

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Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!Ini Gan M Almost immediate

fim Adies and Fftins All Chrer fhe Bodff

1^*1 have brought relief to countiees suffering people with this method-and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality when all hope had seemingly been hstr

Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ..

Siiys MIUNtEDCAin^ IVofMdonal Reflexologist

Dear Friend:

Mx name ia Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but for over 14 jrears.

I have been helpinf people receive remarkable relief from seemintly hppeiew achea and paina all over the body," with a method-which you can uae, too-called Foot Refleaology.

Foot Reflexolocy ia a method for healing the wbole body. If youve ever auffered from foot trouble, you know that ita the feet that make the whole body ache. By rubbing and preaaing gemly on certain areaa * can ahow you how you may pet almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY!

Why? I^auae ^ feet comain Reflexea, wbidi lead like telefdwne lines to all paita of the body. By preaaing thiem, you help reatte normal circulation and he^h to congealed areaa. No one can guarantee a cure, nf, ia it a medical aubstitute, but:

1 have aeen it relieve crippled handa and feet, cauaed by painful arthritis, straighten whole bodies and bi^ them back to normal!

It can stop the pain of bemorrhoida almost immediately!

Most headaches vanish immediately with this method!

1 have aeen it relieve liver and gall bladder trouble!

I have aeen it clear up stuffed simiaea almost Immediately!

I have aeen it relieve back troublea. in a matter of seconds!

I have aeen it bring fast relief to stomach troubles!

I have Imught lasting relief to sufferers of varicose vehia with this method. This is abo true with cramps or pains fat the legs!

I have sera it relieve bladder trouble quickly, with great relief after the very first treatment-all sensation f burning or itching seems to disappear completely!

Tl^ simple method can bring women Messed relief from many db-orders which may have been trouMing them for years!

I have brought relief to men, in every case of prostate trouble I have ever treated with tfab method!

with the stones seeming to vanish after a few treatments.-(?iM>red from Chapter 12

Anemic CsnfiMlsni "Anyone who b anemic will find ... improvement can be so rapid it b amaxing. With pernicious anemia, results will be slower, but Nature will be there, changing new blood ceils for old." Quoted from Chapter II Hclglng the Heart "No matter what the nature of the trouble te.

the heart can be aided with thb method 1 can give you many case

histories of wonderful resuitt from thb sciemific massage of the reflexes on heart patients. Quoted from Chapter 13 eHcf far Leg Pain "I believe I have treated more cases of leg aches than any other malady, and most were caused bv the sciatic nerve. Many people suffer for years without any relief. Yet it b so amazingly simp'e to banish all inflammation from thb nerve in an unbelievaMy siiort time. In manv cases thb method has brought relief in one treatment. Quoted from Chapter 22 Varieaac Veins "1 have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varkose veins by starting the proper circulation whh Reflex Massage, thus causiog congestion to disappear. Thb b abo true whh cramps or pains of any kind in the legs. -Quoted from Chapter J6 Relief for HaamrriMlds Hemorrhoids are nothing more than a congested vein fknown as piles). Thb b actually a. varicose vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing inconvenience. much suffering, and in many cases Meeng. Though painful, they arc usually suffered hi silence by those who have them. Yet whh Reflex Massage they are one of the quickest to respond to treatment. Here we will learn how to use the RrtlexMogy method to bring you prompt relief r-Quoted from Chapter 21

young agam? Would enjoy new exncrienccs. with a revhaliaed old...Reflexology rejoveaates the oitire

^Would you like to be into the future, to do not have to be

..And still thats Just the beginning! Youll find the full delaib of thb

amazing method of healiru in a new book which 1 have written, called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOO---------------

and ceUs. Blood flow slows over the years become aluggbh. Reflexology stimulates a thcd places, dears glands and celb of accumulai new life! -Quoted from Chapters 3 and 24

life to glands and cells

of Mood to these waste, brings them

FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. IB teO you how to get It in Just a moment, but first I want to tell you more about h!

You*n Discover..

Many Healings Reported!

Foot Reflexology b a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation to every area of your body.

Did you ever notice how quickly water freshens when good wrtcr b poured imo muddy water? Foot Reflexology does the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and organs become sluggish. StlmuUdlug a new flow of Mood to these "tired" places brings new life, clears glands and organs of years of accumtdated waste.

How Reflexoloegr relieved a mans stuffed sinuses. "After the first treatment. he couldsuddeniy breathe through both sides of hb nose

and

Healings and relief from dbcomfortt of all sorts are reported, by the dozen, ta the pages of my book. All were obtained with the help of Foot Reflexology.

What I Say In Thia Book:

Ca Undfler HenBug "There are many cases where Reflex Massage liver and gall bladder has saved perotde from having an operrtkm.

he felt wdl again.

How a woman who had hurt her spine, and was ia so much pain that she called a bone specialbt to take x-rays, received so much relief with ReflexMogyafter a single treatmemthat she was able to get up and do her work. She feh so much better, in fact, that she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims she b fully recovered.

How a man with a hunchbacka huge, ugly bulgereceived a complete healing with Reflexology. He was freed of pain, and he was aMe to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was not deformed at alL I reported!

How a man who suffered from ulcers, kidn^ trouble, hay fever, Md constipation, received complete relbf with Reflexology. The symptoms of each illness disappeared one by one, and today he sleeps like a baby every night!

How a man with a heart condition was healed with ReflexMogy. Doc-

My name is Mildred Carter.

I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!

What A Physiotherapist Says:

"During my forty-eight years as a Physiotherapist in my own TreatmetM Cemers... I have had every opportunity to cserve the anutzing benefits of manual massage. As a means of rehaMii-tatkm where physical trauma b involved, it ranks hiifli in the aiuiab of Metmrine.

"The techniquea described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed tw expera in the field of reflex massage, and we have no hesitatioa in reconunending them.... For the relief of pain, we knew of no other means short of opiates to achieve thb objective." _ CLARENCE R. MUNROB

Registered Technician, Fhysknherapy

tors had always warned him he couldnt do the things other men did. With thb method, "hb heart returned to nomud enough to allow him to do anything he wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 years, he b a strong and well man.

AMAZING TRUE ExpwiencM!

Reflexology wfll free you from sickness and suffering, and fear of

-->11 used correctly.^

are so many personal experiences whidi I cou!d recouffi, stories !d reflex

pai^when ueed correctly.'

"There are so many pen of illnesaes whidi were relieved Vy reflex massage, that 1 find mysdf

I have seen n do marveioos things

waiting to tell Ml of them at once.

that surprised me many times when doctors said it t^!da*t be done.

If it can do thb for others, it can do thb for you! I have proven that thb method of healing works, hi my own experience. Try it on yourself and FEEL the results!

Sate To Um!

Whats more. Foot Reflexology b absMutely safe. It b the dniMcss' way to brtter health, and requires no exercise, no i

expensive equipment of any kind. It b so simple, and lunuraL that it b safe to use on anyone. from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In fact, it b a Rejuv-enator that can adually win you many years of new youth!

Road tt All From Cover to Cover, For 90 Da]^ Entirely At Our Risk!

I have proven that thb method of healing works in my own experience. You owe it to yourself to try it at our risk and FEEL the tesult.s. And 1 invite you to do Just that! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

I-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY------

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS Ca, Dflflt 2944 13480 N.W. 49lh Avr Opa Locka, Fla. 39084

Please rush me a copy of HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY, #80027, by Mildred Carter. I endose 16.88 in fun paymenL In addition, I understand that I may examine thb book for a fuO 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end d thrt time. I am not satisfied, I will simply return

the book to you for every cent of my money back. (Fhnida reMdenb add 4% sales tax.)

Enclosed b check or M.O. for $.

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE Acct#_;_

Inter Bank#.

.(Find above your name)

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Please print

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- "" ..........

^*Whal in die WmM!ROOF WALKER How to hoof it on the roof

Ever tried to adjust a TV antenna on a steeply ridged roof? Then you know

that adjusting your feet to walk on the angled tiles or shingles isnt easy-es-peaally if the roof is wet and slippery. It isn t easy on the roof eithershingles are easily damaged. But dont despair, roof walkers. A builder in Wales who was faced with clambering around on roofs every day came to grips with slips by inventing roof shoes, three-foot-long adjustable foot platforms with foam-rubber soles. Now he and his workmen take their ups and downs in stride, and the roofs are none the worse for the walking.

A new low in vandalism: Since the day Yellowstone National Parks Three Senses Nature Trail opened last July its been highly popular with bKnd visitors, who hold on to guide ropes to enjoy the sounds and smells of bubbling sulfur pools, geysers and forest pines as they comfortably navigate the eighth-of-a-mile pathway. The esperi-ence is so pleasant that park rangers find many non-handicapped visitors taking to the trail, eyes closed. But some strange folk, it seems, are finding it fun to cut the guide ropes and punch holes in the Braille information signs posted along the way, undetected by their sightless companions. It makes you wonder, doesnt it?USA KIRK What aha laaroad by acddant

Llaa Kirk, injuiad aavaraly in a car

accident four years ago, recalls: When I first left the hospital I stayed in a city apartment, and I was only a dollar sign to peopleI was totally unimportant to them. Later, whan I was recuperating at our home in Malibu, Calif., everyone even the girl in the dress shopwould call or drop in to see how I was. Even though they didnt know me, they were concerned about me. How much we ordinary take for granted: caring, and really caring, a smile, feeling good. Its amazing how much you learn after a bad accident. Youre more able to seeQuips & Quotes

whats really important, you can separate die men fnMn the boys.' Now Lisas back singing againwith a new outlodk on life.

OATES: Happy New Year!

ANNIVERSARIES: Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first successful heart transplant five years ago Tuwt-day. Alaska became the 49th state 13 years ago WadiMHKlay.

BIRTHDAYS (All Capricorns): MofV-day*-Xavier Cugat 73; Barry Cold-water 64; J. D. Salinger 54. Tuesday-Julius LaRosa 43; Roger Miller 37. Wadneaday-Bobby Hull 34; Ray Mil-land 65; Betty Furness 57; Victor Borge 64. ThuradayFloyd Patterson 38; Jayne Wyman 59; >yan Cannon 34. ^turdayLoretta Young 59; Danny Thomas 59; Joey Adams 62.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Loratta Young and Floyd Patlaraon

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY ByRldWffd Annour

M^TIME

WeU named is breakfast, I would say, The meal widb wfakb I start die day. The lareak' part is, 1 diink, well spoken.

For I begin die day all bndoen,

And only when its almost ended Do I fed very neariy mended.

The second part, die "fost, is fine, Describii^ bteaklasts sach as mine,

A meal it always seems my fate To eat when Fm a litde late.

And since its not die meal ^ts vastest,

Its wfaat I find I eat die fastest

Betty Crocker it a flour ckUd.

-Herm Albright

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kkto see life differently. Send original contritNftions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If wednone returned.

Speaking of the generation gap: My 13-year-old S(mi was reading in the Family Weekly birdiday section the names of various celebrities who were soon to celebrate a birthday. He turned to his 14-year-dd sister and said, Do you know Cene Autry?

She answered, Yes.

Well, anyway, he said, shell be 65 on Friday.

Mrs. Verna Mae Lovell Cleoelandy Ga.

When comes to ^ atvard for the Most Yards Gamed, in my neighborhood ft would go to crabgrass.

Bobert Orhen

JUUET LOWELL'S

CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lofwell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

MissEBzabedi Xaykxr Hollywood, CaUfomia

Brilfiant Miss Taylor:

Tea are JO did, so lovely, so pretty, so inviting, so endianting, that 1 think I would be mad if 1 could realize my ilhisions getting in toudhi widi you, precious female angeL You look so pretty and invitii^ that always 1 see your enchanting figure I always get ex-dted! I am at nesent interested in die sugar business, and I am in urgent need of a couple of thousand ddOars for its sadsbictory develop-mmit I would conuder myself glorified if you favored me with your

Trosting to receive the favor of your kmd news, I am, Rendid Mbs Taylor,

Yours faidifiilly admirer,

-AuVelod_

**Er, EmHy? Would you Mind helping me wMi your hoMaworfcr*

FAMILY WEEKLY. Ifeownbsr 31, 1972 U 19

'NomoiB teby booksfor me...lean read these storybooks all by myself!

Now iiitiodiice your 4- to 8-year old to the I CAN READ Book Cliib Sponsored by the Editors of My Weekly Reader

TakeaU4fer(mly^l'

Wouldnt you like to help your child learn to read earlier and faster... to acquire an eagerness for reading that could be a real advantage in the school years ahead?

Now you canfor an investment so modest that any parent can afford it. Just print your childs name and address on the coupon below and mail it today. We will send you all four books shown here (retail value $10.00)^and bill you for only $1.00, plus a small shipping charge, as your introduction to the I Can Read Book Club for boys and girls .

Why we make this unusual offer Frankly, this introductory price is far less than our actual cost for these famous childrens books. Each is 64 pages. Each is colorfully illustrated. Each is handsomely bound in durable 6 Vi ' x 8 covers.

But its not the low price or the beauty of these books that, is so

Clip and mail coupon to get all 4 books

-'4i

ICaiillMdBookCfiib Xem* Ideeilloe Ceetor,

and UTHE BEAR-~ $10.00 and idet tax, if or. is tddhfo ttis Wbakly Baader I Can Rbai

Ijg, SEAL

flJiO fiat diippim a trial memtiindifo Use my child Chib. If we decide to continue inem-^ bcMiip, my cbdd win rece^ a new ae^ectkn eadh month and 1 wffl be billed ooiy pbtt dhfoping and tax, no matter how hiib the piMiahers price mto. My chid may read and any niectian within 10 di^s and 1 - ^ tdi tow iwdifog' I may caned

twnewaythintin 10 dm

important. It is the books themselves^and what membership in the I Can Read Book Club can mean to your youngster. We want you to see how quickly your child will be reading these stories all by himself Learning new words. Putting phrases and sentences together. Reading aloud without any help from you. All this is possiblebecause these are not ordinary books.

What makes these books so different?

Simply this. The I Can Read Book Club is sponsored by the Editors of My Weekly Reader, the well-known classroom paper loved by millions of boys and girls from kindergarten to 6th grade. These Editors know how to interest and teach children. They have chosen books written by the most gifted childrens writers in America. Books which have a charm that youngsters 4 to 8 find irresistible. The stories are written in words children understand or can recognize. The plots are so entertaining that any child becomes eager to read each story from beginning to endall by himself!

And then, just as eagerly, he loves to tell the story to someone else. Unlike other books for beginning readers that are read once and quickly forgotten, the I Can Read books have a lasting quality. They are read, re-read and talked about by children because they can identify with the story and the characters.

Helps youngsters learn on their own Membership in the I Can Read Book Club will increase your childs desire and ability .to read on his ownand may jump him years ahead in reading skilis! As The New York Times said of the first I Can Read Book, **One look at the illustrations and children will grab for it. A second look at the short easy sentences... and the children will know they can read it themselves.

The Saturday Review writes, **The repetition of wdf*ds... encourages beginning readers without boring them.

Mail coupon for your 4 books today!

Send no money; we will bill you for only $1.00, plus shipping, after the books arrive. Then, if you wish to continue your childs membership, another enchanting I Can Read selection will be mailed each month. Not at the bookstore price of $2.50, but at th^ special members price of only $1.69 plus shipping and sales tax, if any. Even then, you need not keep any months selection unless you wish to. Just return it within 10 days and pay nothing. You may cancel membership at any tme.

Family Weekly Readers Note...Limited Enroilmeiit Ends Mkbiight Jamiaiy 31,1973

Hom?

NATIONAL BEN FRANKLIN LFE INSURANCE CORPORATION an of Th ConUrfnfl Corporation

Every Family Needs Low Cost Insurance Protection Security!

Now Every Family Can Easily Afford it-WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP!

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLY

Up to Age 25!

NTH

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...Up to Aoe 70!

AND ALL DIRECTLY BY IWAILI

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

READ FULL DETAILS OF THIS LOW COST FAMILY PROTECTION ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ^

Now you can insure yourself and your wife with a policy guaranteed renewable up to age 70.. .and even your children ages 15 days to 23 years can be covered and guaranteed the right to convert up to $ 10,000 coverage when age 23. But you must send in application by midnight January 31st

The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amount of coverage you get, that you probably have some questions. We've put all the answers down here in black and white ... for Family Weekly readers so you won't miss the enrollment deadline. (See especially the (Questions and Answers on pages 6 and 7 of tWs booklet.)

The Family Life Insurance Plan Is a low cost, high protection insurance plan offered now to add to your regular group life insurance ... and you can apply now without joining a group. This plan was designed to fill one and only one insurance need: to provide low cost, high benefit protection security for your loved ones. Up to $20,000 of Insurance to be purchased by you, the breadwinner of the family to provide money for your survivors, not for your

10S

self. The Family Life Insurance Plan does just this while it also allows you to Insure your wife for up to $20,000-and all your eligible children for $1,000 each, no matter how many, for one low premium. All of this protection at rates so low that you cant afford not to cover the whole family.

Why Term Insurance is Best For You!

It provides maximum coverage and the lowest possible cost to do the primary job that life Insurance is intended to perform... protection and security for your loved, ones In the event of the untimely passing of the primary family provider.

The Family Plan is Term Life Insurance so straightforward in concept and explained so fully In this

booklet that we recommend buying it this easy, low cost way, through the United States mail. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you must mail the application by January 31, 1973. Better yet, do it today!30 DAY NO-RISK MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

When your Family Life Insurance policy arrives, examine it in your home. Show it to one of your trusted advisors. And if for any reason you change your mind, just return your policy to us within 30 days and well refund your money at once.

F^ILY WEEKLY, Dwnb*r 31.1972

During this limited snroihnsnt period you the renders of FamSy Wcsekb can apply for youiseit and all elitfble members of your funily. All you need to do is completely fHI in and mail the short application with your first month's premium, before the deadline. It's that simple. And, there's no risk with our 30-day Money Back Guarantee! When you receive your policy, you'll find it direct and easy to understand. Your own coverage is then in effect; your family's coverage will bepn 31 days after yours if the premium notice you'll receive is paid by then.

You're ETigible to Enroll Up to Ap 60!

You and your wife under age 60 are eligible to apply for up to $20,000 life insurance each. $10,000$15,000 $20,000 for yourself. $5,000$10,000$15,000~ $20,000 for your wife. Rus you can add coverage for all of your eligible children. All your children from 15 days to 23 years old no matter how many ~ can be Included for one low additional premium of only 60^ a month for $1,000 coverage. When child coverage is in force, future children are covered automatically when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Guaranteed Convertible Without Proof Of InsunridHty!

You and your wife, anytime up to age 65, can convert your Family Life Insurance Ran coverage to the same or smaller amount of Ordinary Life Insurance, without any proof of Insurability whatsoever. Your Children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to

Ordinary Life Insurance for as much as 10 tinm their coverage under the Family Life Ran regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination or proof of insurability ($10,000 if they have $1,000 coverage.)

Guaranteed Renewable to Age 70!

This means your policy automatically renews up to age 70 without regard to the condition of your health, as long as you continue to pay premiums.

Policy Cannot Be Cancelled Except by You

Once issued to you, your policy can never be cancelled except by you and your premium schedule can never be changed. However, to keep your policy in force, you must pay your premiums promptly when due. And you can continue to renew your policy until youre 70 years old without any proof of continued good health.

Only One Exclusion

Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered only two years* after each persons coverage begins.

Here's All You Do to Apply

If you're under age 60, just complete the short, easy Application Form on the back page of this booklet and mail it with your first months premium by January 31st. Well process your application Just as quickly as possible and issue the policy covering your own life as soon as your Application is approved.

*On year in Colorado, North Dakota & Louisiana

Turn Page for Low. Low Monthly Rates^Established 1852

THE 120 YEAR OLD

hMmC>IAL BEN FRAM<LW ure INSURAfCE CXDWX3R ATlOhl an affiliate of The Continental Corporation

Me of the world's largest insurance g^ps. National-Ben Franklin Life carries %ll i^al reserves for the protection of all insureds.

IOC

Hov Cm RatM Be So L0r?

The answer is simple. The Family Life Insurance Plan was created for association membere and employees to supple-ment their regular group life insurance. But now Natlonal-Ben Franklin Is offenng the same plan for mass enrollment of Family Weekly readers throughout the United' States. Through mass enrollments, costs are kept very low and you get the most protection for the lowest possible rate.

NOW-JUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS

1. If you're self-employed, do you provide as much IHe Insiirance prolectim for yourself as you would expect If you worlmd for someone else?

Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living. You can use our plan to provide this added protection.

2. Will you still have your present coverage if you change jobs?

You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all times. Our plan does not depend on where you are employed It continues when you change jobs.

3. Have you increased your life insurance in the past two years?

Prices of everything (as well as your standard of living) keep rising, and coverage adequate a few years ago, just may not be enough today.

4. Does your group life or other insurance also cover your wife?

Money can't replace the love she gives to the family, of course, but money can help care for the children and your home If she Isn't there.

5. Does your group life insurance also cover your miklren? Are you making sure your children will be able to get life insurance when they start out on their own?

Conditions of health could change so that your children are no longer insurable. This way theyre guaranteed protection up to $10,000 each when they are age 23!

If you answered NO to any of these questions, you and your family may need the low-cost, high benefit protection of the Family Life Insurance Plan that covers you and. If you wish, your wife and your children for one low monthly premium. To get these low family rates for your wife and children, however, you must also^ be Insured under the plan.

You Risk Nothing

Even If you change your mind after you receive your Family Life Insurance Plan, just return your policy to us within 30 days of the time you receive It, and N-BF Life will promptly refund the money you've paid.

So you risk nothing by applying to^y. But if you delay, your health conditions (or a family members) could change sud

denly and make it difficult or impossible to get life Insurance anywhere, at any

Mail Application Today

Please mail your application today so your protection can begin Just as soon as possible.

When you receive your policy, you 11^ that It is simple, direct and easy to un^r-stand. Read It carefully and shw it to a trusted advisor to make sure it s <wtly what youve wanted and needed. If you change your mind for any soever, simply return the policy withjn 30 days of receipt and your money will be reninded promptly.

Natk>nai-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation, Chicago, Illinois is an affiliate of The (Continental (Corporation, among the largest insurance groups in the entire world. National-Ben Franklin is a legal reserve company, founded in 1B52 120 years ago and licensed In your state and regulated by your own state insurance department.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 31. 1972

10D

piirair 1 A1A

1 isaiTUiii 1

AtlalMi sai m Naqr

iMlMmy Saw

MaalMlata

parSMW

Caaarwa

cellar

cMMna

uinHrAm: incot luw muiiinLi

$530 .

604

DATCC lAflTtl AIIV ilTUCDC..

630

604

nJlltS illlll AMi Ullltlfo

6.60

604

FWII CRfUIP M Alls

7.09

604

ClCli lUlUlir rLAliO

7.55

604

Dln 1

8.10

604

in rmiliij iiivmiciiw riciii

&75

604

1 Torm LiiB insuranco nonowaQKi io Mgw r u

9.90

604

1 uinimiim eovsraoa for oolicvholder S10.000: for soouse $5.000.

1035

604

1130

604

1235 1

604

UMMM

rnummei

iMHartM Ann

MMlMlitt

Cma|t

cwty far

Renewable Rates Only |

(New policies not issued for these ages.) |

cMmi

1330

604

1 I'l' |i'i" "M

$1.29

604

14.75

604

130

135

604

16.10

604

ISA#

1.40

604

l/.oO

1935

DUS

604

139

604

21.05

604

1.50

604

23.05

604

135

604

2535

604

1 32

1.60

604

27.65

604

1.65

604

3035

604

1.75

604

135

604

HOW TO FIGURE YOUR FAMfLY MONIHLY RATE

36'

1.95

604

(You Can Rgure Your Famil/$ Renewal Monthly Ratea Below)

2.10 9 9

604

Rate for your age $ (for each $5.000)

k2 (for $10,000 mln.) $

39 ^

235

604

OR x3 (for $15.000) =......

230

604

OR x4 (for $zo.uuu max.) ------

3.10

604

Rate for spome a age-nwniinwn/ ---

OR x2 (for $10.(XX)) = -

330

9 9A

604

aafc yaw*

OR x3 (for $15.000)= --

O./U

4.00

A 90

604 604

OR x4 ($20.000 maximum) = --

Rate for all of your eligible children

f fort 1000 *o$ S

4w70

604

th mll service charge $__ -50

5.05

530

604

Mlw WefiSMI iwfwww

vmiR LOW TOTAL MONTIiLYFAMN.VRRCI^^ $

PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Umitsd Enroil-ment4he Company may open other enrollment periods at a later date but we can only accept this application form if it is postmailwd by mid* night January 31st. Please don't wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your application form, the sooner you and your family can be protected by The Family Life Insur

ance Plan. With our monarch guarantee, you risk nothing mailing your application today.

lOE

1. Who is Ugibki to apply?

Anyone between 18 and 60 years of age who's in ordinary good health. Wives under 60 and children from 15 days to 23 l^rs can also be included for very little additional cost. New additions to the family are covered automatically when theyre 15 days old at no additional premium when child coverage is in force. However, you must be insured in order to cover your wife or children.

2. How much can I apply for? My wife?

My children?

You can apply for up to $20,000 life in surance on yourself (the minimum is $10,000 but you can choose ^15,000 or $20,000). You can add coverage for your wife in the amount of $5,000; $10,000: $15,0(X); or $20,(XX). And you can add ^iV.000 protection for each of your eligible children' no matter how many for one low premium.

3. Why such low rates?

By mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs are held to the barest minimum with savings passed along to you in lower premiums.

4. Is there any rad tape?

None at all. Just answer each of the simple questions on the Application on the back

F^ge of this booklet and mail it with your first months coverage before the deadline That's all there is to it.

5. Can I convert to Ordinary Life Insurance?

Yes Ordinary life insurance accumulates cash value, but of course has higher premium costs. You may convert to the same

or smaller amount of your coverage anytime up to age 65 without proof of insurability.

6. Can my wife convert her coverage?

Yes Anytime regardless of her health or occupation and without any physical examination, up to her age 65.

The Family Life Insurance Plan rates are so low to cover your wife and only 600 a month more to cover all your eligible children, that you can't afford not to insure them as well.

7. Can my children convert their coverage?

Yes Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to an amount up to 10 times coverage under the Family Life Plan. This can mean $10,0(X) of Ordinary Life Insurance r^ard-less of their health or occupation and without any physical ocamination.

8. Can my insurance policy ever be cancelled?

No However, to keep your policy in force you must pay premiums when due. N-BF Life guarantees renewability up to age 70 without any proof of continued good health.

9. Can my rates be changed?

NoYour premium rate can never be changed from the schedule shown on p. 5 and will be shown in your policy. Each year your age determines your rate.

10. Why do I need this coverage if I have other insurance?

Ordinary life, annuity or other plans providing for retirement income are fine depending on what you want your insurance to accomplish. For pure protection however, this is the buy for you! And if your present insurance is group coverage, it probably doesn't cover your wife and

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 31. 1972

children. Plus the fact that if you should leave your present job. your family might be cau^t without protection until you could join a new group plan in your new position.

11. How much do I pay each month?

You pay only what is listed on the monthly rate chart on page 5 for your age and the covemge you want, for your wifes age and coverage desired and fbr the children's coverage. There is also a small payment fee of 50^ for any payment plan other than annual.

12. Is acceptance guaranteed?

To keep rates low, anyone age 60 or over or with a serious health condition cannot be accepted. Nor can <enyone answering "yes" to Question 7 on the application, regarding repla<ment of existing insurance. Also your children age 23 or over cannot be covered under the childrens coverage, but may fill out an application of their own.

13. Will my beneficiaries receive their money promptly?

Yes We act promptly, many are paid b/ return mail!

14. WW the money be all theirs? What about taxes?

All theirs! Lump sum life insurance death payments are not subject to income tax.

15. How do I apply?

Its very simple. Just complete the Application Form on the back page of this t^kiet and mail it by the deadline with your first months premium. Well process your application as quickly as possible and the policy on your own life will go into effect as soon as it is approved and issued. Your family's coverage will begin 31 days after yours if the premium notice you'll receive is paid by then.

16. Should I use this policy to replace or change one that I now have?

No. We do not recommend that you do this, in fact if this is your intention, we will not be able to issue this policy to you. item 7 on application form.)

17. Why should I apply now?

Because The Family Life Insurance Plan is only offered to the general public during limited mass enrollments. And this is your opportunity to get the additional protection you need at these low monthly rates pre

viously offered only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or toe health of someone in your family could change without warning and make it impossible for you to get all the protection you need and want

1& Why should I select National Ban Franklin for my Family Life Insurance Plan?

Because Nationai-Ban Franklin, a 120 year old company, is licensed by your own state, regulated by your own state's insurance de-partmerrt and carries full legal reserves for the protection of all insured. And is an affli-ate of the Continental Corporation, one of toe worlds* largest and most respected insurance groups.

19. What one exclusion Is thara?

Only suicide, and even this is covered only two years* after each person's coverage begins.

20. Who should I list n the application

We recommend you irKlude every eligible member of your family, you and your spouse under age 60 and your children ages 15 days to 23 years of age. The premium for family coverage is so low you cant afford not to have toe added protection.

*0n yar in Colorado. North Dakota & LouisianaCLAIMS PAID FAST!

Natioiial>Befi FranMin Life acts fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid by return mai!APPUCATION DEADUNE JANIIAirr 31ST

FILL OUT-SIGN-RETURN YOUR CONnOENTIAL APPLICATION FORM ON NEXT PAGE-rOOAFI

10G

advTt temnt

K>H

CONFIDENTIAL APPLICATION FORM

I Print compltte wnwmrt for Questions 1 through 9

Application to NATIONAL-BEN FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION (NBF) Chicago, lllinoit 60606 for a Tarm to Aga 70 Lifa Inturanca Policy providing insurance as follows:

1. Check one in each Section

INSURED'S COVERAGE D$20,000 OSIO.OOO (not age 60 or over) 0$15,000

COVERAGE ON EACH CHILD

$1,000 QNone

2. Your full Name

SPOUSE'S COVERAGE (not age 60 or over)

1$20,000 I $15,000

mflon

Q$6,000

None

PREMIUMS TO BE PAYABLE Monthly GQuarterly Semi-Annually

Annuellv

Street

Present Occupation

Height Weight

3. Spouse's Neme (if to be insured)

City and State

Date of Birth Mo. Day , Yr.

Height

Weight

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Present Occupation

Mo- Day Yr

Zip Code

Place of Birth

4. Names and Dates of children under 23 Years of Age. (if to be insured)

5. Are ell persons proposed for insurance now, to the best of your knowledge and belief, in good health and free from any physical or mental impairment, deformity or abnormality? O No O Yes If "No" give name of person end details (continue on separate sheet if needed.) (details:

Has any person proposed for insurance been hospitalized or consulted any doctor in the past 5 years? QNo Q Yes If Yes' give names of persons, reasons, dates, names and addresses of doctors and of hospitals, if any (continue on separate sheet if needed.) Details:

7. Will the policy applied for herein be intended to replace or change insurance in this or any other company? Q No Q Yes If "Yes' give companies, plans and amounts.

8. Beneficiary of insurance on your Life

Relationship

Note: The Beneficiary of any proposed insurance on your spouse or children is you

To the best of my knowledge, the information in this application, including any attached continuation of it, is true and complete. I agree hat NBF shall incur no liability because of this application unless and until it is approved by NBF and a policy issued.

I hereby authorize any physician, hospital, clinic, insurance company or other organization institution or person, that has any records or cnowledge of me, my spouse or any of my children, to give to NBF any and ail information about our health and medical (listory and my hospitalization, advice, diagnosis, treatment, disease or ailment. A photocopy of this authorization shall be validas the original.

9. Signature of Proposed Insured (Will be Owner of Policy)

Date Mo, Oey

Yr.

Resident Agent (Home Office Use Only)

5723 NBL

This Polfcy Series 5675, 8032 Is available in aU states where authorized by the insurance department

6106

CenpMs tad Mail With IstMoaths Pnariaai

H. L. Thompson P.O. Box 11201 Charlotte, N.C. 28209

THE

20YEAR

OLD

NBFILD^

NATIONAL BEN FRANKLIN UFE INSURANCE CORPORATION

8 an afffllate of The Continental Corporation

EstibHshed 1SS2

Fatmly WeeiOt, Demher im

Youf Camid ReBding fof the FnHee FamilyDAILY REFLECTORGREENVILLE N, C

f A'

TOPS in NPWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31,1972

*i *

iv . *.'aU(.5/_'V% -v. > ..-r,

CWMMTOPPgRS TE)gBOOK

. ( DRIVE VOMJ MOMt.

SHUN THIS "SALES PITCH"

0 TONIGHT AND JOIN VOUR LOVED

ONES TOMORROW FOR the ^

LIZZ, HAVE HER SEARCHED FR^ ^FIREARMS. NO,y^ \WAIT-

^*80RN WITH A S^mXITH. AU^OST

beardless face, he OP^TED

A WOMANS APPLE DOCSNYSHOW.

f>kH7*Ul/P.d4*A.

()ALT ISNErS

THEREte tjp * Pl_ACe TO ^I2K.

MICKEir

POOR MlNN\E'S \f / PROBABL.V PACIMG

lThe sidewauk;

^ I GOT OUT HERE . WHEM YOU ARRIVED--JUST AS I PROMISED!

The PhiANTGM

ANP I THINK I HAVE--WHV DO THEV PICK UP PEOPLE WEARING BRIGHT

YELLOW?

How come vou're^ doin' this on

iA/hy not, Tacas ?

What's wrong with starting the new year with a nice clean sidewalk?

i-iffw!,- ' '

Qn a big night like thisf' Wliat an awfgl

yvQfte tima!

\'j/

Last week it was the Chnstma'^ spirit, \ou had Va lot of that too.'

bnight III spirit fr It's

in' /

....... -J- w

One thing about] Veah, me -1 have a rf Vou'vii got

lot of spirit.

if-. -T

out 0 d '72 and ^ workin spirit in 1975! ^ already ) Whoopee

Wallet, how come a clean sidewalk is so

V^portant to you ^

. - 'i

^tjt might keep 'i^^e from slipping' d breaking his -

Fracas!.

Are YOU jytoid^^Kvliat ^ 1 you're doinis a V^stsgf time,Ji

hurt?

Ty'L;*'- T.'*

L U*3>

, >

IWSWi-roikMi-?

THERE. POI HACKNYHM/m, actually \':i;

, IT AS A LPieRFUTABL6, OUT-OF-WORKLOl

you lookmoreP

PAPPER THAN USUAL, eUT IT J5 9

{AilI I

WHEN you SET TO VENEPOR, OENERAL TOLEPOWILL CONTACT you. JUST MAKE SURE yOU'RE NOT RAPPINO WITH THE PICTATOR'S SECRET POLICE.

AH, HAH/ JULIO IS ALSO) I HOPE THE FOREMOST AUTHORITX ON MORE MOPEST 'ElABl.lHAP'!fTS._,

NOW/ WITH THE SENOR'S

permission, we will

IWAKE'A SMALL PETOUR

Then, AT THE CAPITAL-AIRPORT OF THE LATIN COUNTRV..

ALLOW ME, seor! IT WILl^ I LOOK SE THE ULTIMATE HONOR J LIKE A FOR ME TO CONVEy THE ^TOURIST? SEOR IN y LUXURIOUS J TAKE ME TO TAXI TO THE FINEST THECHEAPEST HOTEL IN THE CITY^^FLEA-RAS IN

'>0

PECAUSE, SEOR, My FAMIL/ HAS SERVEP THE HOUSE OF TOLEPO SINCE THE TIME OF THE CONQUISTAPORES ANP THE PRESENT HEAP OF THE HOUSE SRANTS yoU AUPIENCE WITHOUT EAVESPROPPINO.

BY.

^ EftygiLAtER THEy RETURN WITH AN OFFER FOR HIS

RB:SE.''- price is paip for the pamAse caused BV

THE VIWNS5 ARE SURPRISED TO RND THAT THEY HAVE F0U6HT ASA1N5T PRINCE VALIANT, ISON OF THEIR OWN K1NSA5UAR OF THULE. \ V ^

1873 19X2. Weja jtfteaiBTwJ.

NOW ARN MAKES A PLEA? *FAmER, THBIR. mPS ARE HCmEmRD BOUND TO THULB^mP^ WOULDUKB ONCE AGAIN

70 Y/mmy nomeland^ wiayjsal WfTH mTARSON?^^ ,.3!

ALETA SISH5 AS SHE WATCHES HER FIRSTBORN SAIL AWAY ON A PERILOUS JOURNEY. IT SEEMS ONLY YESTERDAY THAT SHE HAD HELD HIM IN HER ARMS SO CLOSE TO HER HEART. ^

> NExrwEac-Hnppei

V .. ^

J^mmisTmamcxif'tmsnimGE <nnNGie.ii^4t "Mise scribbles eCHOI^m V6UH6' UpES

JbAMnJMIGHl MEETlMfi OP THE OOTBLE XS/AMMIE-I8 fflVITED TO GO AtOKG OH OHE OF THEIR MYSTERIOUS -"^XPEDltOMS

GOOD WORK, BRENDA! O.K., PACK UP CASH ONLY AND JEWELS!

ff!

~>0U AHTHE REST O THE *DOUBLE , X-S, ACT LIKE YOUVE BEEN DOIN IT *> AIL YOUR HVE6 THE WAYi W BUST ''IHtn THAT MANSION' LIKE YA HAD .the JOINT, CASED FROM TOP T

I BOTTOM'

WE HAIffi A SECRET WEAPON THATS I: FOOLPROOF, ArtHlE* AS SOON AS / YOU GET SOME SENSE INTO THAT StUBBDRH HEAD OF YOURS, WEUV / J LET YOU IN ON HOW '

'- ITS DONE?

HELP!! POLICE! THIEVES?!.

aK.,GROUP? BACK'*A0IP EVERYTHING To YOUR ROOMS AS \ RUN SMOOTHLY. QUIET AS MICE! THAT " GOES FOR YOU TOO,, '

ANNIE! WE,LL .TALK AGAIN IN THE^ '

MORNING!

"DOUBLE XS IHVAPE A PALATIAL MAMS10H...LED BY OHE OF THEIRGROOP, '.WITH AHHIE OBSERVIHd'

DID YOU EVER X THIS KINO O SEE AN OPERATION OPERATION I AINT RUN SO SMOOTHLY?/ HAD TOO MUCH

EXPERIENCE IN' BUT IT STRIKES ME'

I,-?'

IT Was like TAKlNG'\t CANDY FROM A BABY? must be over*ioo,ooo

IN CASH AND JEWELRY WORTH TWICE THAT MUCH!

EXCEaENT!,] HAND IT '' OVER!

IT-3I-7Z I

iA'

1^1 i"i wi:- T

BARNEY GOOGLE amtLiy mo Assfoeu^

BUZ SAWYER. F^sturing Hif P^l

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aiuTSteNEv'e [UJCSELEE auamnim

(IDAUT ISNEy<S

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