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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Eatt Carolina Univeraity defeated VMIs cagem 8M3 laat night. See Woody Peclcs story of the game on Page B>l.

92nd Year NO. 6

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1973

70 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Gov. Settles Down To His New Job

RALEIGH (AP) The formalities of inauguration over. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser settled down Saturday in his new job with a pledge to find and expose any wrongdoing against the people.

Holshouser, 38, who moved tr<Mn the back row of the General Assembly to the governorship in two years, gave every indication Friday that he will have a bustling administration with plenty of changes in store.

After taking the oath on the east lawn of the Capitol, the boyish-looking Republican executive told the crowd the mandate of the recent election was for change. And if there is one place one focal point for this strong desire for change, it is the Highway Department.

"1 promise you today, as I did in the campai^, that you wi^not be disappointed, he said firmly.

Holshouser pledged tliat we are going to build roads where they are needed, not where some politicians want them. We are going to plan, not plot. We are going to pave, not politic.

He said his administration would be committed to erasing the suspicision and mistrust bred by decisions made in dark and secret places."

We must bring in light, he added in a speech prepared for his inauguration as the first Tar Heel Republican governor elected this century.

As his last formal act, outgoing Gov. Bob Scott turned over the Great Seal of North Carolina to Holshouser. It was the first outdoor inauguration since the mid-1930s.

Scott, whose late father, W. Kerr Scott, also served as governor, will take over his new duties Feb. 1 as executive director of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt df Wilson and eight members of the Council of State, all Democrats, were sworn in before the oath was administered to

Holshouser.

Holshouser, a four-term legislator and former chairman of the state Republican party, said in his 20-minute speech, Your business will not be conducted behind closed doors.

The winds of change must blow freely. Tliey must flow through the haUs of government, erasing the suspicion and mistrust bred decisions made in dark and secret places, he said.

Holshouser told the crowd, Weve got to have more involvement of the black community, of the Indians, of young people and of women. This was a promise I made during the recent campaign, and this is a promise we are already starting to keep.

He promised to strengthen efforts to promote quality education and imprpvements in pris<Mi reform and the mental health prc^ram.

Holshouser, Scott and other dignitaries filed from the inaugural stand to waiting cars for a parade through downtown Raleigh. The inaugural festivities were completed with a reception at the statehouse and an open house at the executive mansion Friday night.

The visiting dignitaries included Govs. Lin-wood Holton of Virginia and Winfield Dunn of Tennessee, both Republicans and South Carolina Gov. John West.

Holshouser won the Nov. 7 election by less than 40,000 votes over Democratic nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles, a Greensboro millionaire. Bowles reported spending more than $1.3 million during his 14-month campaign, the most expensive in state history.

In addition to Holshouser and Hunt, others taking the oaths were Insuracne Commissioner Jim Graham, Secretary of State Thud Eure, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Auditor Henry Bridges and Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Peace Talks Are Set

To Resume Monday

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnamese peace negotiator Le Due Tho arrived in Paris Saturday to resmne private talks with White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger met with President Nixon at Camp David, Md., and was scheduled to fly to Paris Sunday night.

The Kissinger-Tho negotiations were scheduled to resume Monday after a three-week suspension in which U. S. warplanes carried out the heaviest bombardment of the war on Hanoi and Haiphong.

A spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to the regular, semi-private Paris talks said Tho probably would meet as scheduled with Kissinger.

Tho debarked from a Soviet jetliner from Moscow and told newsmen North Vietnam had not wavered from the stand it held when the talks broke down Dec. 13. He said the United States had the choice of either signing the draft cease-fire agreement of Oct. 20 without any changes or of continued war.

"The decisive moment has arrived, Tho said, reading a prepared text before television cameras.

It is a matter of resolving quickly the Vietnamese problem and signing the agreement or of continuing the war. The American administration must

make a definite choicethe responsibility falls entirely on it.

At Camp David, Nixon and Kissinger met privately Saturday for a final review of the tf. S. position before Kissinger makes his 23rd trip to Paris.

Kissinger flew by helicopter to the mountaintop retreat and began discussions with Nixon at 10:30 a.m. EST. He is scheduled to leave Washington at 10 a.m. Sunday for Paris.

In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met for 65 minutes with President Nguyen Van Thieu in their first private session in a week. No details were disclosed.

Tho did not answer questions after his Paris statement and made no mention of a Hanoi protest that the United States had bombed above the 20th parallel after Nixons suspension order, or that the U. S. had violated its pledge under which Hanoi agreed to return to the conference table,

Kissinger and Tho last met on Dec. 13 when the bilateral talks ended in deadlock. Five days later, on orders from President Nixon, U.S. warplanes mounted the aerial offensive.

Full-scale bombing of the Hanoi'Haiphong area and other targets north of the parallel was ordered stopped on Dec. 30 when Nixon made known he believed Hanoi was ready for "serious negotia

tions.

Tho indicated no changes in North Vietnams negotiating position.

If the American side^denum-strates proof of a really serious attitude and of good will, then the Vietnamese problem can be resolved peacefully and in a rapid fashion, he said.

If, on the contrary, the American side persists in wishing to prolong and extend the war, demanding unreasonable modifications in the principles and substance of the agreement, then the Vietnamese people are determined not to give way before any

pressure and menace and to pursue with perseverance their resistance against American aggression.

Tho, speaking Vietnamese

and followed by a French interpreter, said the Nixon

administration "thought it could put the Vietnamese people on their knees and

oblige it to accept the U.S. conditions at the negotiations.

However, the American administration, except for assassinating thousands of innocent civilians, could not obtain any result. Our peopl are not bowing the least bit before American bombs.

As Tho arrived, American and North Vietnamese lower-ranking negotiators met for the fifth consecutive day for talks on a technical level.

Manslaughter Bill To Jury

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A bill charging Greenville police officer Charles A. Williamson with manslaughter in connection with a December 6 shooting here, will be sent to the Pitt County Grand Jury for action Monday, according to District Solicitor Eli Bloom Williamson shot and killed Connie James, 23^ of 515 Ford St. during an arrest attempt on West Fifth Street about 3:40 p.m., December 6, That incident led to a night of mob attacks on passing motorists by blacks in the area. More than a dozen persons were injured one of them shot and more than $9,000 pro^rty damage was done to some four dozen cars stoned by the lawless mob.

Bloom said his decision was made after reviewing a report from the State Bureau of Investigation on their probe of the case. The prosecutor said he received the SBI investigation report Wednesday night.

Bloom said after reading the report complete except for the autopsy report he decided to send up a bill for manslaughter.

The district solicitor said the Grand Jury may hear several witnesses, including members of the Greenville Police Department, SBI investigators and persons who witn^ed the scuffle, before acting on the bill of indictment.

A Warning

DANGER SIGNAL . ^ . Italian worker wears a gas'mask wlrife at lilS jab in a fack9^ to tfte Industrial area of Marghera, near Venice. Air 'pollution in the area has becotne so acute that

Thursday a labor inspectm* ordered the 205 local factories to supply their 50,000 workers with gas masks. (AP Wirephoto)

After hearing testimony, the Grand Jury could return a true bill, wch wtmld lead to a Superior Court trial for the officer, or not a true bill if they feel the evidaice does not warrant prosecution.

Grand Jury sessions are secret and under law, testimony given hefpre the jury cannot be made public.

Guerrillas Took Secret Documents

By United Press International

Four Black September guerrillas who seized control of the Israeli embassy in Bangkok last week abandoned their mission because they took "important and secret documents from the embassys files, a newspaper with close connections to the guerrilla movement said Saturday.

The documents included an Israeli assessment of the U.S. air attacks against North Vietnam and the strength of Hanois air defenses, the Beirut newspaper Akhbar al Yom said.

The four guerrillas burst into the embassy Dec. 28 and held six Israeli hostages for 16 hours. They demanded the release of 36 guerrillas imprisoned in Israeli jails but following the intervention of Thai officials and the Egyptian ambassador in Bangkok, agreed to release the hostages

in return for safe conduct to Cairo.

Guerrilla sources said the four were flown from Cairo to Damascus to stand trial before

a guerrilla' "revolutionary court on charges of negligence and failure to accomplish their mission.

According to a statement released by Police Chief Glenn Cannon following the death, Williamson was attempting to arrest another person for whom he held a warrant when confronted by three other individuals. "One of them allegedly used

abusive and profane language, the chief noted, and Williamson placed this individual under arrest.

A second police officer, Sgt. D. R. Bullock, arrived and a second bystander was arrested for interfering with the arrest of the other subject, Cannon noted, nie second subject arrested, identified as James, then attacked officer Williamson.

Appiu^ntly in his efforts to free himself. Cannon continued, Officer Williamson struck James with his gun and the revolver a<x:identally discharged, fatally wounding James in the neck.

Williamson was relieved of duty pending outcome of the SBI investigatiin and any possible court action.

Attorneys for Mrs. Mary Louise Moore, James

mother, filed a suit in U. S. Eastern District Court December 13 seeking $l million in damages as a result of the shooting incident. The complaint named Williamson, Sgt. Bullock and Chief Cannon as defendants.

The complaint, which charges the shooting was "without provocation or lawful excuse, alleges that immediately prior to the incident . . . defendant Williamson had been chasing a suspect and had his gun drawn during the chase. The suspect had eluded . . . Williamson by the time he came upon . . . James, who was with others, walking on Fifth Street.

Saying that despite the fact state law prevents eui officer from drawing a weapon on a misdemenant, Williiunson continued to bandish his drawn pistol and threatened . .. James and his compani(is with his pistol, without any belief that woidd justify his continued use of his pistol."

While in the process of placing James under arrest, the complaint alleges, "defendant Williamson struck... James with the gun barrel of his revolver and discharged the weapon into James neck, thereby causing his death.

For Sale

READING, Mass. (AP) -Spotted in the classified ad section of the Reading (Hironicle this week:

"For SaleMorris my

yellow, double pawed cat is making our son sneeze and sneeze. She, yes, she is sweet, very patient, and even eats spaghetti. $1,000 or free to a good home or read next ad.

Ted, our 14-year-old son, for sale. Allergic to our cat Morris. He is tall, quite patient (except with sisters) and eats almost anything. Price $1,000 or free to a good home. Or read preceding ad.

In other Middle East developments, Egyptian police supervised the evacuation of student residential quarters at Cairos two main universities, scene of student uprisings this past week.

More Raids

University officials said up to 50 students were still staging a sit-in strike at Ain Shams University in defiance of a government order to clear the compound.

In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban accused Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy of helping engineer Israels growing diplomatic ostracism in Africa and reducing its prospects for a peace with Egypt.

Local Legislators Voice Views

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (Upi) - More than 150 U.S. B52 bombers and fighter planes attacked targets in the southern panhandle of North Vietnam Friday and Saturday as the United States ended the ninth consecutive month of the heaviest raids of the Indochina War. the U.S. command said.

Military spokesmen also reported an upsurge in ground action, including a rocket attack less than 12 miles from Saigon.

Pilots from the air force, navy and marines carried the bombing of the North into a 10th month Saturday with no break, military sources said.

The U.S. command said 115 jet fighters and 15 waves of B52s bombed trucks, railways

and other enemy military targets south of the 20th parallel Friday and Saturday.

The command also announced that two U.S. destroyers were damaged off the North while shelling shore positions. The USS Lawrence was hit by Communist shore batteries sometime between Christmas and New Years Day, with no casualties and unreported damage, spokesmen said. The USS Henry B. Wilson was damaged early Saturday when a five-inch shell blew up inside a gun turret, wounding two men.

Another American airman was captured or killed Thursday when his F4 Phantom went down over Laos, spokesmen said Saturday. The second crewman was rescued.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina General Assembly will begin its 1973 session Wednesday. Last week, the two men who will represent local residents in the House of Representatives and the two Senate members representing Pitt County, voiced their views on some of the issues which will confront the lawmakers this year.

In a general way, senior House member Horton Rountree outlined what might be expected to come before the General Assembly.

"There will be certain important pieces of legislati<i which will have to be considered and passed, he noted.

(hic (tf the most important, and one nliich affects positbly the largest number of people, is what to do with automobile liability insuranceeither a strong no-fault law, or some type of

comparable negligence legislation.

Another important field which the general public is so much interested in is what to do about capital punishment,

Other probables for consideration in Rountrees view are a statewide bill calling for a referendum on liqiKH* by the drink...a bill regarding farm advalorem tax legislation...a bill setting up a citizens committee to formulate salaries and retirement for members of the General Assembly...a bUl to restructure the North Carolina .State Highway Commission and Wildlife Commission...an ethics bill covering all elected officials and appointive positions, including members of the G^eral Assnbly...a bill to expand public kindergartens... and bills affecting the retirement of all state employees and law en-forcement officers,

strengthening the drunken driver laws, tax relief for the elderly, as well as bills to expand mental health services.

Rountree probably knows as well as anyone at the present time, what issues might arise. He is one of ten House members named to the Policy and Planning Committee for the Democratic members of the 1973 General Assembly, and is chairman of a sub-committee on Appropriations set to review the luiSe budget for the coming biennium.

Tha recently formed Policy and Planning Committee, Rountree said, will formulate the general policy and planning for almost all of the statewide legislation and will serve in an advisory capacity to the I>emocratic members (rf the House. A similar committee in the Senate will have like responsibilities.

the newly-created Sub-

committee on Appropriations, a standing committee, will with the Legislative Fiscal Control Division of the General Assembly at its disposal, review the general operating budgets of all state agencies.

The budget, as now formulated, according to Rountree, "appropriates approximately $2.3 billion in the base budget for the generE operation of all state agencies, including public schools and higher education.

In Rountrees opinion, many departments of state government are overstaffed, and there is entirely too much m(Hiey spoit for such items as contractural services, printing, travel and postage.

"This committee will devote itself to reviewing these items to the end that a more efficient operati<m (tf state government would result.

The House member said

the base budget subcommittee, could, in its wisdom, operate along the lines of the U.S. Congress General Accounting Office, adding that "the reorganization of state govomment and the placing of many departments under one division will have a tendency to hide many of the taxpayers dollars and the General Assembly needs some means with which to investigate each department. *

He said, Basically, it boils down to whether or not a given agency is functioning and rendering its services along the intended lines of l^islations.

The other General Assembly membersRep-resoitative Sam Bundy and Senat(H^ Vernon White and Julian AUsbrook, seem to be in agreehient with Rountree on what some to the main issues facing the lawmakers will be.

One of the most important problems, according to Rountree, will be what to do about some $2(X) million in surplus funds, which, in fact, will possibly run in excess of $325 million.

All of the legislators agree that the state should not tax its citizens to create a surplus.

According to AUsbrook, I dont think we should tax to create surpluses, but tax to fill the needs ,of the state. I dont think it (having a surplus) encourages economy in government. And I think we are in a position to grant some reduction. Senator White, on the other hand, said I dont at this time, foresee a tax cut...so many things are left to do that have not been done...prison reform, more funds for mental healtii...the community college system... and other educational programs always need more (Cofltlnued on page A-3)

Todays Reading

Miss Rosa Martin of Bethel is Pitt Countys first jail matron and has been on the job for four years. In her story, which appears on Page C-l, she tells of her challenges and rewards.

Staffer Stuart Savage, with words and pictures, captures the excitement of men from Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 201 at Cherry Point who train to fly the F-4 Phantom II jet fighter, on page B-5.

After showing at the Office of Military History in Washington, Don Sexauers art work from Vietnam and Ed Reeps impression of the Berlin Wall are currently on view at ECU. The details are on page A-11.

A look at Your Hit Parade in January 1943, by Staffer Jerry Raynor, appears on page B-8.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-3

Classified B-9,10,11

A-11

Crossword

B-8

Editorial

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

)

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jannary 7, lf73

Obituaries

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Willie Barrett, son of the late J(4in and Nealy Blow Barrett, died in Brookdale Hospital in Brooklyn,

N.Y. Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomf^e.

Cobb

FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Roaa Drake Cobb. 72, died Friday night in the Medic Home Health Center in Wilson following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m at the Farmville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. William N. Gordon Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Cobb, a lifelong member of this community, was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one son, Wiley Cobb of Wilson, one sister. Mrs.

Geneva Flanagan of Hobbgood, six grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren.

Barrett

Gertrude Gardner Barrett, died early Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness She was the wife of Eddie Barrett of Fleming St. in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ellis

AYDEN-Lonnie D. Ellis 203 ^

Edge Road. Ayden. husband of S.E. Hemby.

Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis. Funeral arrangements will be

Chapman Ellis, (tied Saturday after an extentted illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital' in Grem-

ville.

He was a retired presser. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Andrews

Mrs. Cora Antfrews of Par-mele died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parkw Funeral Home.

Barrett

Funa^al services for Mrs. Gertrude Gardner Barret will be conducted today at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church at 2:00 p.m. by her pastor. Bishop W. L Jones.

Bom in Pitt County, she was the daughter of the late Riley Dupree and Maggie Gorham Dupree. She attended Pitt County and Gceenville City Schools, aie is survived by her husband, Eddie Barrett of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Gray of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Bertha Berry of Baltimore, M.D.; a brother, Julius Ehipree of Graenville; a foster sister Mrs. Bettie Mitchell; a foster

and son of the late Rev. C.B.tBoag) Ellis and Mrs. Julia

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit

opening by Betty Stump at the Greenville Art Center followed by a reception for the artist

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7i00 p.m.Lions Club meets

at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room downtown 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Union on E. Tenth St.

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. Herbert Lee will entertain the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Moore will be hostess to the

conducted by Phillips Bros. Mortuary. Burial will follow in Brownhill Cemetery.

Sparrow

Mrs. Stella Buck Sparrow, 82, widow of Garland Sparrow died at her home in Norfolk, Va., Thursday. She was a former resident of Kinston. Funeral service will be held at the graveside with the Rev, W. I. Woolverton officiating, pastor of St. Marys E}piscopal church, in Westview Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. today.

She is survived by her son, Parcy Sparrow of Norfolk, two daughters, Mrs. H.T. Chapin of Greenville and Mrs. O.K. Cooke of Smyrna, Ga., 14 grand children and five greatgrandchildren.

One Hurt In Wreck

An extimated $1,600 property damage resulted from a 2:22 p.m mishap here Saturday on Memorial Drive, 113 feet South of the Pine Street intersection.

Officers said cars driven by Charlie Alton Smith of Route 6, Greenville and Barbara Jean Harris of Lewiston collided, causing an estimated $1000 damage to the Smith vehicle and about $600 damage to the Harris auto.

Miss Harris, who was reported injured in the collision, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Shooting

Said Not Racial

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Iredell County Sheriff Leroy Reavis said Saturday he didnt think a shooting which left four white high school pupils wounded Friday night was racially motivated, despite the fact that witnesses said a black youth was the assailant.

Reavis said everycme in a racially mixed crowd of about 30 persons fell to the ground as bullets flew after a basketball game at South Iredell Hi^. He added that no one interviewed recognized the gunman.

No arrests had been made by Saturday afternoon.

Oie of the injured youths was still hospitalized Saturday with three to four wounds in his chest and stomach. He was identified as senior Ricky Pate, a star wrestler at the school. Hospital spokesmen said be was in satisfactory condition.

PTA Meet Is Set

The January meeting of the Eastern Elementary School PTA will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school.

Following the PTA business session, two events are scheduled. The first is a talk to be given by Graham Gutting, executive director of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club. The second evit is to be a showing of video tapes made during the Halloween and Christmas parties held at Eastern.

At 8:00 p.m. Monday night the January meeting o the Citizens Advisory committee will meet in regular session at Rose High School.

Chairman Sam Sewall notes the non-business part of the meeting will be a program persentation on School Board-manship under the direction of Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

Relative to the Citizens Advisory Committee, an election meeting will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Psychology Education Building, Room 201, East Carolina University. The meeting is to elect a member to represent area 17 for the committee.

Citizens residing in the Green Springs Park, Wilson Acres, Johnson Heights aireas with boundaries of 10th Street, Cemetery Road, Mead Street to Tar River, are urged to attend.

Six New Courses Begin At Pitt Tech

Six new courses will begin at Pitt Technical Institute next

Carpe Diem Book Club

12:30 p.m The Thalian Book week.

Club meets with George W. classes scheduled to begin Wilkerson Monday night include: Rug

1:00 p.m.-Mrs. W L. hooking; drapery making; and Harrington will be hostess to the securities and investments. Atheneum Book Club Courses in ip.cpme tax

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets reporting and Insurance

with Mrs. Robert L. Holt Adjuster 35 will begin Wed-

3:00 p.m.Mrs. C. C. Studdert nesday night and a class in sign will be hostess to the Chatham language will begin Thursday. Book Club -phg classes and their contents

3:30p.m.The Clio Book Club include: meets with Mrs. W. S. Bost Drapery making, meets at 7

3:30 p.m.The Seira Book p.m. in room 410. The course will Club meets with Mrs. Gretchen consists of acquiring knowledge

and skills as follows: supplies

NEW OFFICERS . . . fieri M. Kahn, second from left, presided at the installation oi the Greenville Masonic Lodges when Alfred P. Tetterton, left,

Fred Switzer, second from right, and Manfred Phelps were installed as officers for 1973.

Annual Installation Of Masonic Officers Held

The annual joint installation of open to the families and friends (rfficers for Greenville Lodge No. of the members.

284 AF and AM, Crown Point The meeng was preceded by Lodge No. 708 AF and AM, and a buffet dinner served in the William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF Sugg-Whichard dining room by and AM was held at the the Greenville Chapter of the

Greenville Masonic Temple Wednesday night with William Pitt Lodge serving as host.

The installation ceremony was

Doctor Will Join Office

Dr. C. Michael Ramsdell will begin the practice of internal medicine and rheumatology next week in association with Dr. Donald H. Tucker, Dr. William W. Fore and Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson at 1705 W. Sixth Street.

A native of San Antonio, Tex., Dr. Ramsdell received his education at Louisiana Tech, LSU Medical School and Duke University Medical Center. He interned and completed a three-year residency in Internal Medicine at the Confederate Memorial Medical Center in Shreveport, La.

Eastern Star.

M. W. Berl M. Kahn, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, acted as the installing officer. He was assisted by W. as Marshal for Lodge No. 734; Ltlie H. Garner, JGD, as Marshal for Lodge No. 708; and Leslie L. Turner, PM, DDGL, as Marshal for Lodge No. 284.

The following officers were installed for William Pitt Lodge No. 734: Alfred Perry Tetterton, Master; Lyman Edward Owens, Senior Warden; William R. Morris, Junior Warden; Roy L. Matthews, Sr., PM. secretary; Charles A. Odum, Senior Deacon; W. 0. Jefferson, Junior Deacon; L. R. Williford, Steward; Leon C. Singleton, Chaplain; and Walter Herman Nobles, PM, Thurston

Wynne, Jr., treasurer; and Alston H. Cheek, Jr., Steward, wiU be installed at a later date.

Officers installed for Crovm Point Lodge No. 708 include: - Charles Fred Switzer, Master; Clarence B. Oakley, Senior Warden;

j Edward D. Hartsell, Junior Warin; Robert E, Smith, PM, treasurer; Fred H. Rogers, PM, retary; William M. Murray, enibf Deacon; Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Junior Deacon; Amos C. Leggett, Steward; E. J. Eatman, Steward; Wylie S. Christy, PM, Chaplain and Edward D. Austin, PM. Tyler.

Officers for Greenville Lodge No. 284 include: Manfred E. Phelps, Master; William C. Smith, Senior Warden; O.

in room 12. The course is 36 hours in length. The course is for persons interested in communicating with the deaf. Course content consists of signing and finger spelling.

For further information of the courses, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

DR. C.M. RAMSDELL

The physician served his active duty in the Navy at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va., where he was in charge of rheumatology.

He has just completed a two-year felfowship in clinical rheumatology at Duke University Medical Center and while there did research and published scientific articles in the field of rheumatology.

He is married to the former Margaret Gayle Hocult of Rocky Point and they have a son and a daughter. They will reside on Martisborough Road.

W. Goodwin 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. H.

Williford will entertain the Inter .Se Book Club 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m-Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. W. L. Best. Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. Charles P. Jones 8:00 p.m Rtwe High Band

needed to make draperies, various assorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage, and cutting and sewinf lined or unlined draperies.

Rug hooking, starts at 7 p.m. in room 124. The class will be 24 hours in length.

Securities and investments, meets in room 204 at 7 p.m. Course content will consist of studying securities and investments, exchanges, technical side of the market.

Income tax reporting.

Boosters Club meets in the high meets at 7 p.m. in room M9. The .'ichool band room course will be 25 hours in length

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, and will meet each Monday and Degree of Pocahontas meets at Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to Rotary Qub - 9:30 p.m. TTie course will be for

8:00 p.m.Pitt County persons interested in reporting

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at income tax for individuals, and

AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.

Lyman E. Owens, H.P.

Edward D. Austin, Secty

for farm and small business incomes.

Insurance Adjuster 35, meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 10. The class will meet each Wednesday night from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. The course will cover the {wincipies of [Hxjperty insurance adjtistiiig.

Sign language, meets Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Henry Ifflock has 17 reasons why you shwld ccme to us or income tax help.

Reason 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very Bttle chance we will let you overpay your taxes.

[}aa[nBI.OGK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVMIS ST., tlEENVHLE

tto 9 Monday thru Friday f to 5 Saturday ft Sunday

Othar Area Office Open 9 to 6 Monday thru Saturday Farmville 112 Wilsttn St.

Washington Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ave. Wiliiamston Baltimore St.

Aurora 102 Main St.

Bayboro Main St.

Tarboro 101 E. Church St.

Deacon; James D. Shirley, Junior Deacon; Charles E, Russell, Steward; Wilson C. Wainwright, Jr, Steward; Adrian E. Brown, Sr., Chaplain, and Clifton Stokes, Tyler.

M. W. James W. Brewer, PGM, GT and W. Brother Joseph L. Williams of Stonewall Lodge No. 296, Robersonville, ,N. C. District Deputy Grand Master of the Fifth Masonic District, were also present for the meeting.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Rose High School Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the bandroom at Rose High School.

Glenn Cox, Associated Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, will discuss the administrations proposal on the new band uniform situation.

James Rodgers, band director, will discuss uniform needs of the band members.

Plans will be finalized for the band banquet honoring the bank members, majorettes, and flag bearers. 'Ibis will be held at the American Legion building on January 19. i

Parents of band members and all persons interested jin the band program are encourage^ to attend the Tuesday night Band Boosters Club meeting.

. > Special Sinking

ProgramSunday

A special singing program will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church this afternoon beginning at 2:30.

The Friendly Holiness 'Trio of

Morton Congleton, Junior Goldsboro will be the guest

Warden; Walter Herman singers.

Hardee, PM, treasurer; Edward The public is invited to attend.

D. Austin, PM, secretary; The Rev. G. S. Holliday is the

Bonnie Ray Hardee, Senir pastor of the church.

fHOPFAmiMmmK..

Monday & Tuesday

DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MON. & TOES.

DRIVE laundry

DETERGENT

KING

SIZE

BOX

azt 99'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

rivi7L.T WIWI.1

ICE CREAM m 49

WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

f RTERS 4 S 1"

ZESTA

SAETINES llx 37

OUANTITY Rt6HTS RESERVED

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

VMlOlv*

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House

Ice Cream

% 49

Big 3 Pak

Pepsi-Cola

3 28 Oz. *7

Bottles / 9

Sun,, Mon,, Tues. Specials

BOTTLE OF TOO ( 5 GRAIN)

ECKERD'S

ASPIRIN

BOX OF 34

Alka Seltzer Plus Cold Tablets

12 OZ. SIZE

DI-GEL

LIQUID ANTACID

$J29

BOTTLE OF TOO

TYLENOL

TABLETS

$|66

BOTTLE OF 25

CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100 ( 400 I.V.)

DEPREE VITAMIN E

$^88

BOTTLE OF 100 (250 Mg.)

DEPREE VITAMIN C

BOX OF 40 SUPER OR REGULAR

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

ECKERD^S

PRICE

7 OZ. SIZE

VITALiS HAIR TONIC

ECKERD^S

PRICE

12 oz. BOTTLE

CHLORASEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

11 oz. SIZE

COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE

4 OZ. SIZE SCENTED OR UNSCENTED

Arrid Extra Dry Anti-Perspirant

18 OZ. SIZE VASELINE

Intensive Care Bath Beads

13 OZ. SIZE

JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY

PKG. OF 7 PERSONNA

INJECTOR 74 RAZOR BLADES

77*

CLEANER ft PRESERVATIVE FOR WOOD PANELING

SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD

Gallup Poll

Nixon Is In

By GEORGE GALLI P ^

PRI.NCETON. N.J.. Jan 6 Except for the issue of Vietnam, President .Nixon faces his biggest battle- with the Democratically controlled 93r<f Congress over the issue of federal spending on the domestic front.

.A majority of U.S. citizens, however, side with President Nixon, at least at this early stage the debate on spending. They vote 54 to 39 pf cent in favor of holding down spending and taxes ratherihan increasing funds for social programs for lower income groups, the elderly, schods and the like.

Nixon Request For Ceiling Was Defeated

Last July President Nixon asked for authority to trim federal spending to meet a S250 billion ceiling on fiscal 1973 spending. Without such power. Nixon warned that Ctmgress would be to blame for a 1973 tax increase.

President Nixon's request was defeated in 1972 on the grtwnds that it would give aw ay Congress's consititutional power <rf the purse and permit an item veto.

.Meddle .America* Backs Ni.xon On Spending Issue

One of the most significant findings from the current survey is that President Nixon receives substantial support on holding down federal spending and taxes from so-called middle America." a major segxnent of society comprising perswis in middle-income brackers who supported Nixon solidly in the election Nov. 7.

Among persons whose annual income is $7.000 per year or more, a substantial majority vote in favor of curbs on spending and taxes, while opinion is more evenly divided among persons earning less than $7.000 per year.

Manual workers, a group whose vote went heavily to Nixon in November, support Nixon on this issue, the percentages recorded in the survey are 54 to 39 per cent the same as recorded for the nation as a whole. \

Persons 30 years of age and older are decidedly on the side of curbing spending and taxes rather than further outlays of money for social programs, while young adilts, 18 to 29, are evenly divided in their views.

A total of 1.445 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in person in the survey which was conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 8-11. The following question was asked of each person in the survey.

During the coming months, President .Nixon says he will try to hold dow n government spending and taxes. Many Congressmen, on the other hand, say Congress should pass social programs that would give more money to the poor, the aged and to schools and the like. Which position do you agree with more holding down spending and taxes or spending more money for social programs?**

Following are the national results and results by key groups.

HOLDING DOWN SPENDLNG-TAXES

BY ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON <UPI> - Congress came to a foregone conclusion Saturday and declared President Nixons re-election official at a sparsely attended ceremonial counting of Electoral College votes.

Only about a dozen Senators and House members were still on hand wten the ritual ended with Nixon and Vice President Spiro T, Agnew defeating the Democratic ticket of Sen. George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver.

McGovern was one of more than 75 senators and two-thirds of the House members who absented themselves from what

Rep A1 UUman. D-Ore., called a charade." Ullman and a numbw ctMigTMsmen used the occasion to call for abolishment of the Electoral College and its replacement with direct popular election of the President and vice president

Electoral votes formally decide the presidential election, and the defection of a Virginia elector from Nixons rank pointed up what critics complain is the potential for abuse.

When the Electoral College met in the 50 states and District of Columbia last month. Roger L. MacBride of Charlottesville. Va.. cast his vote for the Libertaran party

thus assuring Theodora Nathan, the partys vice presidential candidate, a place in history as the first woman to receive an electoral vote. \

The defection, according to Rep. James G. OHara. D-Mich.. illustrated what might happen if the electoral count itself might be so close that a single faithless elector or a small group of faithless electors could steal the election Before the Senate recessed to attend the joint session. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine. said the electors could someday give us a President who wai rejected by a popular vote of the people.

> The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Sunday, January 7. 1973.A-3

1973 March Of Dimes To Be Launched Jan. 19

i Luboff Directs inic I

More than 500 singers from 20 high schools from eastern North Carolina were taught, entertained. and led by Norman Luboff, internationally acclaimed choral conductor, composer, and arranger, during the Eastern North Carolina Choral Clinic held at ECU Saturday.

Luboff was the guest clinician for the clinic which was sponsored by the School of Music at ECU and coordinated by Dr. Charles W. Moore, chairman of Vocal Music.

Luboff has given much of his time and effort in recent years to the furthering of choral music in the U.S. at the university and

MORE .MONEY FOR PROGRAMS?

Holding Dow n .Money-

Spending Taxes Programs 54 39

NATIONAL Income:

$15.000 & over 58

$10 - $14,999 59

$7 - $9.999 55

$5 - $6.999 49

$3 - $4.999 49

i Under $3.000 44

Manual labor 54

Prof. & Business 56

Clerical & Sales 47

Farmers 68

18-29 years 48

30 - 49 years 58

50 & older 55

College background 53 High School 56

Grade School 49

34 41 41 49 39

36 47 24 47 36

35 43

36 41

Un-

Dec.

3 6 11 10 10 7

8 6 8

6 10

4 8 10

Critics of Congresss record on spending say that the legislative body has failed to set realistic budgets for the various programs and has given little heed to total budget requirements.

Paul W. McCracken, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, warned recently that if congressional procedures are not strengthened, the inevitable result will be a growing loss of congressional influence on decisions about national priorities.

Congress has responded to the problem by creating a joint House-Senate committee and asking it to report by Feb. 28 its proposals for improving government controls over spending and receipts.

GUEST CLLNICIAN...Norman Luboff directs choral students from Eastern North Carolina In a rehearsal Saturday during choral clinic at East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

community levels.

Music for the day included a Bahamian spiritual, a composition with electronic tape. Tantun Ergo" by Franz Schubert, and a new- composition by Norman Luboff for soloist, chorus, and rock combo.

Among the highlights of the program were the appearance of soloist Gene 'Yeargin, an ECU graduate now director of the Vaiden Whitley Choir, and a combo performance with Bob Hallaban, piano; (Thris Farrell, guitar : Bruce McDonald, string bass: and Bob Rosenbluth. drums.

Robert Sullivan was the accompanist for Luboff during the entire clinic.

Schools participating and the school choir directors were: Columbia High School. Margaret Ann Griffith: East Carteret High School. Peggy Starkey: Elm City High School, Louise G. Winstead. Farmville Central High School, Bessie J. Redden. Gamer Senior High School Louise Morton. Goldsboro High School. Eleanor L. Harris: Greene Central High School. Kenneth Ginn: Kinston High School, Wynona Rhem: Murfreesboro High School. Virginia L. Griffin. New Bern Senior High School, Julian D. Wagemaker: Northeastern High School. Vesta Reel:., North Edgecombe High School, Walter Ptemmer. Ravenscroft School, echarles Bert. Roanoke Rapids High School. Gwendolyn Dickens; Richmond Senior High School, C. Dudley Callicutt; Rose High School, Step^hen Koch; Reid Ross Senior High School. Phillip N. Stockdale, South Edgecombe High School. Ann P. Cobb; South Lenoir High School. Barbara Kerr; Vaiden Whitley High School. Gene D. Yeargin: and West Carteret High School, Laurence Stith. ^

The clinic began at 10 a.m. yesterday and concluded with an open rehearsal in the evening. Hosts were the 18 members of ECnjs Chamber singers, who served as a demonstration choir and assisted with sectional rehearsals. ^

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The 1973 March of Dimes campaign is being readied for a full-scale launching on January 19. Jerry Fabish. campaign director for 1973 has announced.

Fabisch, an Air Force Captain stationed with the AFROTC unit at East Carolina University, revealed that the March of Dime cannisters have already been placed in numerous stores and businesses in the area.

The new campaign director, who succeeds Air Force Captain Gary Schaal. the 1972 director, listed six major events that will be held in January and February to ^highlight the collection of funds for the fight against diseases that cripple children.

The six events scheduled to date are:

January 19 Mothers .March. To involve about 200 to 250 women, this program, being handled primarily through the Junior Womens Club, will be headed by Mrs. Joy Bnmer. The women will conduct a house-to-house campaign on that date. Fabisch said in some instances husbands might be accompanying their wives on this drive.

January 26 Jaycette Coffe Day. TTiis traditional activity is under the direction of Mrs. Etsel Gordon and Mrs. Gaynor Mills. A number of stores will be donating coffee, served by Jaycettes, with collections going to the March of Dimes.

January 27

Marchathon A successful fund-raising affair in past years, the annual Marchathon is again being conducted by members of ECUs AFROTC. About 100 cadets, in full uniform, will collect funds on street corners in Greenville, Ayden, Winterville. Farmville and Bethel. Drill teams will also perform at various shopping centers during the day. The Marchathon, arranged through the Arnold Air Society, will be under the supervision of Cadet Mayor Carl Knott.

February 3 Walkathon 'This public participation event will feature a 25 mile scheduled walk. Cards will be provided in advance for persons wishing to participate. who will then be responsible to get a sponsor. Merchants, firms, churches or other sponsors will designat^, the amount per mile they will be willing to contribute for each mile successfully covered by the walker sponsored. Refreshments will be served at waystops for walkers.

PAUL.A PFEIFER . . . 1973 March of Dimes National Poster Child, is shown here with .Air Force Captain Gerald Fabisch, campaign director for the local 1973 .March of Dimes campaign. The photograph was taken In .Atlanta where Fabisch attended an orientation session for campaign personnel. Paula is the daughter of .Mr, and Mrs. Roger Pfiefer of Tulsa, Okla.

February 9 Carolina Today. On the tnorning of February 9, members of the AFROTC drill team will perform on WNCT-TV on the Carolina Today program. Also scheduled to appear on the program will tie John Diffu of Raleigh, Chairman of the Eastern Sector of the National foundation Mach of Dimes.

February 17 Dance-A-Thon. A new activity in the March of Dimes campaign. Fabish notes this will be based lossely on the dance marathons popular during the depression years. To be held at Wright Auditorium, it will be open to the public and is expected to run for 18 hours. Like the Walkathon. the Dance-A-Thom participants will be issued a card in advance and secure a sensor Refreshments will be served.

Fabisch said the vehicles and drivers to support the AFROTC activities would be supplied by members of the 398th Supply Company, Heavy Materiel General Support, of the U. S. Army

Reserve Center. The company iscommandeu sy 1st Lt, Kenneth Wheeler.

Members of the AFROTC Angel Flight will be assisting the cadets, and Miss Cheryl Berry, of the administrative offices of the AFROTC and Cadet Ronald Lipe are special assistants to Fabisch in the overall program.

As a public service. Fabisch said he would be happy to accept appointments with civic clubs, churches, or other groups to show three short color films . . Paula, a film about the 1973 March of Dimes Poster Child; Keep On Waling, the story of a young boy without arms; and Mothers March. Interested persons can contact Captain Fabisch by telephoning 758-6597 or 758-6598.

We have high hopes of reaching the $10,000 mark in our 1973 drive," Fabisch commented. Last year we passed the $8,000 mark', and I believe the people of Greenville and the county will make this an all-out year for helping.Legislators Views: Tax Relief, Annual Sessions, Liquor

(Continued from page l)

funds...

; Still the question of what to do wtih the surplus and any possible tax reduction i remains open.

; Rountree noted the Advisory Budget Commission has recommended a $190 million tax relief program which involves the repeal of the tax on cigarettes, soft drinks and privilege licenses and allows credit against income tax on manufacturers inventories and intangible taxes. Further, the proposal allows a one-time 10 per cent retroactive tax credit on 1972 individual income taxes.

The legislator noted another suggestion proposes the removal of sales tax on food and deleting the first step on income tax collections, citing as an example by knocking off the first three per cent on individual income tax returns, which would average about $49 per individual,

Annual Sessions The question of annual General Assembly session seems to crop up when legislators talk of taxes and bi^getary items.

According to Bundy, I think we may have to go to them, but I have some reservations.

He explained it is becoming difficult to budget for two years citing the current surplus as one of the things that can occur.

I would not vote for annual sessions, Bundy emphasized, unless a limit

were put on them. Some are opposed to it to begin with, but the Democratic caucus approved the concept.,.with limitation on length...and most feel that way.

It was the bu(iget matter that brought it to a head, Bundy noted.

Personally, I think annual session wuld be all right...provided a limit is established, White said.

"Without limitations though, White emi^asized, we would have to be professional legislators in order to serve because it would take too much time. Without a limit, the legislative process would be longer over the two year period.

AUsbrook, on the other hand, said I am not ready to vote for them now. He fears the move will lead to professional legislator-s...thats the first step toward full time legislatcms on a professional basis.

He noted, We can call ourselves into session...by petition...or recess not to a day certain in the future. As far as the budget question is concerned, Allsbnxdi said, We can still adopt a budget on an annual basis by recessing to a day certain.

I think Im in the minority, but I feel like we now have the power to do what annual sessions would do without creatii^ a system to lead to to a pnrfessional legislature.

Im afraid," he said, annual sessions would be a

move toward extravagance. Rountree mirrored some of Allsbrooks feelings about the CJeneral Assemblys ability to meet the needs of the state on a year-to-year basis without establishing a policy of annual meetings.

The General Assembly can very easily adjourn at any given time, to reconvene on a given day, he explained. In other words, the General Assembly could operate for three or four months and formulate an annual budget for the operation of State Government, adjourn to a given date in 1974 with a limitation of how long they will remain in session, and pass an ad-ditiimal annual budget.

By doing this, Rountree noted, the General Assembly could retain its standing committees on finance, appropriations, roads, mental health, education...and without relying on future study commissions, keep an eye on the operation of state government.

He said, This appears to me to make good sense and is something that would help keep the taxpayer informed as to what services are being rendered.

Continuing, the House member noted, In this day and age, the services neled by the general public vary from month-to-month and from year-to-year, and to plan for two years in advance as to what services are needed by the citizens of this state is jqst too long.

All but 10 states have annual sessions, Rountree explained.

No Fault Insurance The question of a no fault-type auto liability insurance, as Rountree pointed out, is almost certain to come before the General Assembly during the coming session.

No one is satisfied now, Bundy emphasized, and something is going to be done. Im satisfied some changes are going to be made. The new Insurance Commissioner doesnt like the situation either.

AUsbrook, like the others, feels confident we will wind up with some form of no fault, program for vehicles.

Im not ready to commit myself on no fault, as such, until we know whats in the bill," White emphasized. There are going to be some changes. I dont think it is right to penalize anyone regardless of age for insurance...Im definitely opposed to the young male driver being penalized before a conviction...and think that will be changed during this session.

Liquor By Drink The question of liquor-by-the-drink sales in the state has come before the past several General Assemblies, and lawmakerwhile

varying on their stand as to the advisability of such a programforesee another

move to have a liquor-by-the-drink-bill enacted into law.

I am opposed to it at the present time as I see it now, Bundy emphasized, but

noted, I think it has a better chance to pass than before. On the other side of the fence. White said Im not personally opposed to by-the-drink sales of whiskey, but noted, Im opposed to a liquor-by-the-drink bill unless it is a statewide bUl. If it is not a statewide bill it becomes a class legislation.

It will be a big issue, AUsbrook feels.

I have always voted against it...but I will keep an open mind, the Senator said.

Republican Governor All of the local members of the General Assembly feel the heavily Democratic House and Senate will be able to work with Republican Governor Jim Holshouser.

I think our relations with Holshouser will be very cordial, White said. I can foresee Democrats supporting any legislation that we think is in the best interest of North Carolina. We are going to have to work t(^ether for the best interest of the state.

I think Jim Holshouser, having served in the General Assembly, has shown the members he is a very capable person, Rountree noted.'

< The General Assembly is as much interested in restructuring the Highway Commission as is the governor; generally in health affairs, there is agreement between the governor and legislators..! think we will wort together pretty well. I see no big dog fights.

The main ^ thing, as Rountree sees it, is the

question of, who gets the credit...the governor or the General Assembly? AUsbrook pointed out. The governor cant levy taxes or spend money without the legislature. The governor has no veto, so he must rely upon a majority vote in the House and Senate. I think relations should be good.

The Senator emphasized, it is incumbent upon all of us to work together for the best interest and welfare of the people.

Bundy says, Holshouser knows the workings of the General Assembly..think he knows hes got to work with the General Assembly and our leadership knows they have to work with him...to a certain point, of course. We will make an effort to get along with each other.

Its my position, that if Holshouser recommends legislation that is in the best interest of the state, then support it. But if he wants to get partisan, we can get partisan too.

ECU Med School One question on which the lawmakers seem to differ, is the question of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University. The difference is not on whether the school should be expanded11 feel it should but on whether the matter will or should come before the General Assembly this session.

According to WHhite, I dont think there is much chance of the medical school question coming before the

General Assembly. I think it is the opinion of the vast majority of the legislators to give the Board of (]k)vemors (of the University of North Carolina) a chance to act on the question before the General Assembly begins tampering with it. Im hoping that the Board of Governors will take action favorable to a two year medical school for ECU...

AUsbrook said. Ill be guided by studies and recommendations," but noted. I have always been for a two year med school and ultimately a four year school, at ECU I will support any program to improve medical education.

Whether the question will be advanced in the legislative session, I dont know," AUsbrook commented, adding it depends to a large extent upon the general higher educajtion picture. Bundys position? There is that possiblity...but Im hoping of course, the subcommittee (appointed by the Board of Governors) will make a recommendation in favor of a two-year school. Then the Board of Governors would be bound to follow their recommendations...with the idea of looking to a four year school later. I dont see how the Board of Governors could turn it down, if their committee recommends it. That is what the committee was appointed for.

Rountree had other feelings about the med school question.

There is a question in my

mind," he said, Whether the Board of Governors is in a position to determine the need of health services in this state...if they know the number of doctors needed.

If the General Assembly in its wisdom sees the need, instead of revising the budget for higher education...they would add to it to add a second year medical school to meet the needs for doctors in this state

Rountree said. This can be done without disturbing, in anyway, the present structure of the university system Other Matters There are numerous other things with which the General Assembly will deal.

I think there is a great deal of sentiment for a capital punishment bill. White said. I feel that we need it as a deterrent to crime.

I think its almost essential to adopt a three point program advocated bylaw, enforcement agencies in the state ..minimum salary for all law officers: revision of the retirement program^ and improvement in training programs, AUsbrook emphasized.

I am solidly behind those programs because they are essential in providing adequate law enforcement which will make the state a safer place in which to live. That situation has high priority in the programs to be adopted.

I feel we have to take a look at our mental institutions to improve them, too, AUsbrook noted.

A-4The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 7. H73

Bright Picture For Revenues

Things can change in a hurry in the tax world Only a couple of years back North Carolina was faced with a tax increase because revenues simply were no keeping up with needs. Now, entering a new biennium, the state finds itself embarrassingly rich with a surplus of $250 million or more.

There have been, as one might expect, ample suggestions as to how the funds might be spent, but the most popular thought among those who will make the decision is a tax cut. Again the suggestions as to which taxes to cut proliferate.

Hardly had local tax payers digested the unusual situation on the state level, when along comes word that the county tax based is far richer than we had supposed. A revaluation of property, carried on throughout the county, showed the property values totalled $78 million more than the old valuations. Tax consultant Harding Sugg told county commissioners that assuming personal property, auto and inventory values remain about the same the revaluation would mean a 32.52 per< cent increase in real and personal property over last year. The new valuation would bring the total from last years $240 million to about $318 million.

It might be noted here that the county valuations are used by Greenville, and other county municipalities for'their muncipal tax collections also.

The commissioners were quick to assure the public that the 32.62 percent increase figure would not mean the total taxes for the county would increase by that much. Taxpayers were assured that the tax rate will be adjusted in accordance with the

Affection Is 2-Way Street

By LEE BAKER < Kinston Dally Free Press)

KINSTON Love is a two-way street for senior citizens and retarded children involved in a Filter Grandparents" program at Caswell Center here.

"Weall love it!" exclaimed Mrs. Julia Garner and Mrs. Oretha Cox of Kinston when asked Jiow they felt about their jobs as foster grandparents.

"We dont know who thought of it, but God bless them." added Mrs. Garner.

The children, too, react to the affection and attention they receive, said Paul Gillikin, director of the program.

They Uke the children out, walk with them, talk with them, and teach them things," explained Gillikin. They just fall in love with the children."

Meeting Mutual Needs

The program, which is operated by Green Lamp Inc., brings together two groups with different needs to their mutual satisfaction: retarded children at Caswell Center, who need care and affection, and senior citizens from low income families who need employment and a chance to feel they can still contribute something of value to society.

"They are doing a wonderful job," said Gillikin of the 75 senior citizens from Lenoir and Greeene Counties, ranging in age 60 to 80, who began work on Nov. 13. "Absenteeism has been less than one per cent.

The Foster Grandparents are assigned to either one or two children at the center and work 20 hours a week, five days a week, with children. They are paid $1.60 an hour for their services. In several cases, Gillikin pointed out, the additional income has permitted program participants to get off the relief rolls.

Federal Grant Funding

The prt^am is funded by a $182,000 grant from tht. federal ACTION agency which is matched by $20,000 from Caswell Center contributed in the form of services such as a physical check-up for the Foster Grandparents.

"We have had more interest taken in this than any other Green Lamp project," said Gillikin, who currently has a file of 143 applicants for whom the program has no room at present. Of the original 75 Foster Grandparents, only four have had to be replaced either due to death or illness.

The Foster Grandparents who received or will receive 40 hours of orientation to help them with their jobs. The program includes training as to the nature of mental retardation and how they can train the children to perform simple tasks such as grooming, feeding and . dressing.

In-Service Training

The Foster Grandparents also receive an additional 24 hours of in-service training aimed at helping them on such topics as Social Security, home economics and consumer education.

"We have seen improvements in these children since the Foster Grandparents began working with them," said Gillikin.

In one case, a boy who was confined to his wheel chair was taught by his Foster Grandfather to stand up holding onto the chair, A young girl who was nervous and had trouble sleeping now has to be awakened from her afternoon nap.

The Foster Grandparents also have benefited. Gillikin finds there has been a great deal of change in their con-tenance and outlook on life. They are out here working and socializing and realize they still have a place in society to work and earn a living. This program has brought them out of their cocoons.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN MUICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months TTiree Months

$27.00

13.50

8.75

< Prices Include Tax By Mali except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

evaluation. The current tax rate is $1.52 per $100 valuation.

Both the county and the muncipalities, as well as the state, have the federal revenue sharing funds to help things along starting with this fiscal year, also.

So things look bright, intteed, on the state and local levels for revenues. The state enjoys a large surplus and the county and municipalities are \md& somewhat less pressure to find new revenues this year.

Our advice to the governing bodies is to cut taxes as much as possible, but first to make certain that some of the urgent needs all of us have recognized for so long are met.

Bombing Policy Is Buying Time

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The real purpose of President Nixons draconian decision to unleash American bombers over Hanoi and Haii^ong last month was to buy more time for Saigon and cripple Hanois warmaking potential, not to "force" North Vietnam back to the bargaining table.

Whether the savage aerial bombardment will in the end have those effects is still undetermined. However, the objective evidence so far is that it will.

Thus, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieru is singing a different tune today than he was on Oct. 20, when he kept Henry issinger. President Nixons chief foreign policy advisor, cooling his heels in Saigon for almost 24 hours.

At that time, Thieus intransigence was total. Today thieu is letting it be known that, even if he regards a ceasefire agreement between Washington and Hanoi as unacceptable, he will abide by its tersm with or without his own signature.

One explanation for this most important change in Thieu is the fact that North Vietnams major cities have now been devastated with an estimated several hundred thousand civilians evacuated to the countryside. Another reason, also derived from the renewed bombing, is that Thieu now has had almost three full months to propangandize his own country and prepare it for the radically different political situation that will follow a ceasefire.

Accordingly, in terms of relative strengths. North and South Vietnam have been on reverse courses: Saigon

strengthened both by Thieus political activity and the addition of huge amounts of new U. S. arms; Hanoi weakened under the most remorseless pounding from the air in history.

The full effect of that aerial bombardment is still not known,but an editorial in Hanois Communist party newspaper, Nhan Dan, broadcast through North Vietnam two days ago, gives a shuddering glimpse.

"In the recent days of fierce fighting, the editorial said, "tens of thousands of compatriots in Hanoi... have left the city . . . Our urban compatriots understand that evacuation is aimed at creating conditions for our armed forces to fight and win. Let each of us endeavor to implement the policy according to which only

people required for combat, combat support, production and communications and transportation activities remain in the cities.

The duty of the rural provinces, the editorial continues, is to serve the people properly by supplymg them food, foodstuffs and staple goods so that the evacuees can stabilize their lives quickly.

Although couched mostly in flat, bureaucratic prose, the editorial hinted at the tensions and panic produced by the bombing. Thus, political cadres "have cooperated in motivating the compatriots to evacuate and in assisting families in their travel. Beyond, that, longtime Hanoi-watchers here strongly suspect that Hanoi knew the bombing would halt as a precondition for the new round of Paris talks. On the basis of its past actions, Hanoi would not have risked blocking all chance of more negotiations without hard knowledge that Mr. Nixon had put a terminal point on the bombing.

Consequently, with Thieu softened up by more time and arms and with Hanoi softened up by the devastation of bombing, the prospect of Kissinger finally reaching agreement at Paris within the next three weeks is better than 50-50.

But Hanoi still has one ace in the hole: the possibility-still less than even-that the new Congress might undercut Kissingers bargaining power by imposing a fund cut-off for all aid to Saigon.

Thus, if there is any logic left in the decisions of the principal actors in americas longest war, the upcoming round of negotiations in Paris should be the final round. If it is not, Mr. Nixon will confront an excruciating dilemma: he could renew the bombing at the risk of alienating U. S. allies, probably forcing cancellation of his plans to visit Europe next spring. Or he could seel out Saigon, something he has sworn never to do.

Opinion

"If we had no cars on the street, there would be no automobile pollution. If we built no power plants, we would have no pollution from utilities. If we had no phosphate detergents, we would have no pollution of our waterways, and so on. But what kind of country would we have left? Reinbeck (Iowa) Courier.

iaWDPRESSINTERNATk)N*L

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Clrcidatioa.

Strength For Today

BEING FAIR TO OTHERS

Drinking is and always had been an overwhelming, individual and social problem. It is particularly so because alcohol is not a stimulant but a depressant. It tends to anesthetize the inhibitions. It takes off the brakes and often causes people to pursue courses of action that they would not pursue if they made it a rule to let liquor alone at all times and under all circumstances.

Many people regard this as a narrow-minded attitude. For some it is. Many high-minded, responsible, decent people drink moderately and serve liquor in their homes, and we break one of the fundamental laws of tl| Christian gospel when ifre judge people whose ideas may differ from ours on the drinking problem.

But experience certainly teaches us that there is probably no single factor in

life which creates more serious moral and social problems than liquor. We are born with a sufficient number of natural appetities which tax our self-control to the limit. Why add an acquired appetite to these natural appetites and so increase the strain on moral character? There are quiet a few people in the United States who believe that total abstinence is the best policy.

Again we need to remind ourselves that we should not judge those who differ from us in their attitude toward drinking. Persons who do not drink but )dio berate those who do and call both them and their actions a sin against God are themselves sinnere in their intolerance. We can take Arm stands on lifes problems, without making those who disagree with us our enemies and attributing evil motives to their actions.

By Earl Doaglaxs

iitforiii llieiii liial h<* s** *vt*-Io-eye. ami not eveball-tu^vebttll **

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist took a trip to Rodcy Mount last week with Co-publisher Jack

Whichard and composing room superintendent Tim Jones. There we viewed some

Other Editors Say The Price Of Milk

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

The Milk Cmnmission wiUing and the creek dtmt rise,, the j State Grange and tlto N(urth Carolina Farm Bureau will ask pext week for yet another increase in the (xice of milk.

For those who are still nettled by the price inorease that wit into eiffect December 1, e word of explanatiop might be helpful.

Mrs. Harry Caldwell, State Grange Master, says emergency action is needed to give relief to dairy farmers. And B.C. Mangum, {x-esident of the Farm Bureau, says the situation is serious.

According to one dairy farmer, the price increase awarded by the Milk Commissi(Hi to producers, leading to the retail price increase in December, has bera eaten up m^e than twice over by feed price increases.

Mrs. Caldwell says the feed cost situatim is possibly the most serious in twenty-five years. It is so serious, in fact, that dairy farmers are netting less profit than they were before the last {H*ice increase went into effect a mcmth ago.

We dont doubt for a second that {xroducers are caught in a {x-ice feed land and that immediate relief is absolutely necessary. Neither do we doubt the dairy industrys contentiim that the increase in milk prices has lagged behind [X'ice increases for other foodstuffs, such as beef and vegetables. And we will go right along with the proposition that milk is still one of the best food buys around.

We just keep on wishing, every time the Milk Commission announces new price increases, someone would explain satisfactorily why milk c(ts more in North Carolina than in most areas of the country including Manhattan where evay drop has to be shif^ied in. High feed prices are certainly not exclusive to North Carolina and is figures, or ought to, that it costs no more to produce, process and distribute a gallon of milk here than in, say South Carolina. Why, then are our milk prices higher than South Carolinas?

When those questions have been answere, consumers will doubtless listen with more sympathetic ears to toe milk industrys money problems and accept price increases with better grace.

of the new electronic equipment which is

revolutionizing the production methods of newspapers.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Tim was navigating as Jack drove through Rocky Mount streets and Tim pointed out that we. were to turn at a certain stop light. "...Or traffic light, he corrected" himself. "Im going to have to stop calling them stop lights. My kids say Im a pessimist.

Various county and municipal boards in Eastern North Clarolina have been approving resolutions supporting the expansion of toe ECU medicial school. With the knowlege of the acute doctor storage in this area and recognizing how the ECU school can help, 4here is rarely any problem getting toe resoltuion approved.

It came before one board and was passed with no discussion.

"Thats like approving of motherhood," one commissioner chuckled.

Someone asked Mayor Eugene West if he could make a 9 a.m. meeting one day last week.

(Continued on page A-5)

Gamble

By MARK McRARRS

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexico Citys street cars are not as glamormis as its sleek new subway nor as exciting as its buses. They just rattle and clack throiih the Cixigested streets, their bells clanging in an attempt to clear toe traffic ahead.

At a time when trolley cars am>ear to be an anachronism, a ride in <ie can be an interesting, though time-consuming, experience. It ranges from fairly comfortable, when traveling along smooth stretches, to one that could knock out teeth fillings when toe car bumps across other tracks. The cwidi-tion of most of the street cars could be kindly called decrepit, with some of the interior appointments held together by baling wire and twine.

The street cars got their start here over a century ago when a trolley car hauled by a little locomotive took passengers across town from Tacubaya to toe Basilica of Guadalaupe.

Since then equipment has been allowed to deteriorate. Twenty years ago, the city government announced that 40 per cent of the trolley cars were unserviceable and said the whole system would be scrapped within five years.

But they have yet to be interred. Dr. Ramiro Sansores Perez became director of Mexicos electric transportation system two years ago and actually hopes to expand service. The system oversees Mexico Citys street car and trolley bus lines. A former obstetrician, Sansores found some 50 to 60 per cent of the street cars completely inoperable, dangerous overhead cables causing daily accidents, and a high rate of absenteeism

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago. Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL < January 7.1933 The nation today paid its last honors to Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth President of the United States. In toe auditorium of the Congregational Church in Northhampton, Massachusetts, President and Mrs. Hoover, together with other dignitaries, bowed their heads in a brief and simile service for the nations former President. Mrs. Coolidge, with her only son and his wife, sat through the service in the front pew of the church and directly in front of them below the flower-decked altar was the casket. After the brief service, the funeral cortege moved slowly out of Northhampton a few minutes after noon in the direction of Greenfield on the Vermont state line. The casket was taken to the motor hearse in which it began its one hundred mile drive northward to the Coolidge homestead at Plymouth, Vermont to be laid to rest in the family plot.

No Limit To Consumer Credit?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) In 1945 the total (rf cwisumer credit in the United States was $6 billion. Last year the total was close to $140 billion and rising month by month. There is no end in sight to credits growth.

About $40 billion oi that debt is for automobiles alone. Perstmal loans outstanding for a myriad of purposes amount to about $35 billi(Hi. Charge accounts, repair and modernization loans an(^the like make up the remainder.

The loans are made by banks, finance omipames, credit unions and others. They re made to peofrie in all ecoMxnic categories from millionaires to welfare recipients, and for reasmis as various as toe imagination can produce.

In addition, households are in debt for tens of billions more. Savings and loan associations alone hold $175 billion in home 'mintages, and life insurance companies add another $75 billion to that total.

So pervasive is credit in our society that there is almost no

social issue unaffected in some way. It is involved in housing, health, economic mobility, education, equal rights and the like.

So necessary is it to life today that the argument seems to be tilting in favor those who claim credit is a right rather than a privilege. And responding to this interpretation, some lenders offer loans to those on welfare.

Because credit has become so entwined inlBT'aspirations and everyday life, it is a source of contimial confiict. Much of the consumer legislation passed in recent years involved the {ice, availability and dispensation of credit.

For the same reason it is the subject of almost constant study. A presidential advisory panel called the National Business Council for Consumer Affairs reported recently that the credit system must be made more responsive.

And this week a congres8i(xial study group, the National CtHnmission (xi Consumer Finance, made similar recommendaticms.

chiefly that credit be made m(X'e readily available and that crude collection practices be curbed.

Among some considerations that suggest why the nation must always study this phenomenon if it is to be responsive to changes in society:

Women are discriminated against in obtaining credit. To this day it is far more difficult for a woman than a man to (^tain a home mortgage, despite having a similar background, income and ability to rejay.

Dot the credit system serve to stratify society by holding down toe pow, who are often the least desirable risks, while enhancing the moneymaking abilities of those who already have mcMiey? ' *

Are such concepts and practices as h(rfder-in-due-course, wage assignments, confessions of judgments necessary to the credit(r or are they demons of a dark, less developed consumer age when borrowers were beggars?

The National Commissim recommends elimination or

restrictions on such practices, which is understandable. Lenders, after all, live on loans. They make them or perish. Why, therefore, toe superior air?

Few can fault toe lending industry for such practices because its self-image, as with any human being or institution, is always being reassessed in light of current events and public attitudes.

At (Hie point the b<H*rower came hat in haiKl. He had nothing, the bank had it all. But as middle-class affluence spread, the consumer became powerful. He had mcHiey to dep<xsit. He was courted.

Nevertheless, when he bor-rcnvs he might be asked to agree to wage assignaticm, sign away his rights to challenge the lender by an advanbe "confession of judgment and agree to pay a debt even though toe merchandise purchased was defective.

What the National Commission is saying, in essence, is that maybe the industry should speed up the process of charige that maybe it has fallen a bit behind the times.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Man's Closonass To God

How does a man feel when he looks back at the Earth from a quarter ci a million miles away?

Astronaut Gene Ceman of the ApoUo 17 crew was asked whether his moon flight made him fed closer to God. His answer is that <3i a man sedtng to give an honest mponse to a difficult (gestin;

*No, you dont feel any doser than whoi you want to fed in the wardroom, at home or in the spacecraft. But when you ^t out there a quarto* of a million miles away from home, you look at Earth with a little different po*spe^tive.

Hie Earth looks big and beadiful and blue and white, and you can see from the Antarctic to the North I^de and the Continental sh<N*es. The Earth lodu so perfect. Tho are no strings to hold it up, no fulcrum up<m which it rests.

You think of the infinity of space and the infinity of time. You feel a little selfish. You feel like you are loddng back at Earth as God must be lookii^ now and as He must have when He created it.

I didnt feel closer. I didnt see God.

But I am convinced of God by the order out in space. I know it didnt happen by accident. As Ceman pointed out, there are no strings holding the earth, nothing on which it can rest. Yet, it remains secure in the place assigned ot it in infinity.

Of course, a man stould fed close to God when he is 250,000 miles away frmn Earth, and looking back upon Earth. Mans soul is so constructed that he naturally feels close to God during such wondrous moments. A man also feels close to God when a child does something wonderful; when a friend stand by him in time of great need; when his wife walks by his side in difficult times.

But, mans closeness to God is and should be a matter of comf(H*ting and challenging daily routine.Raleigh (N.C.) Times

Drift Toword Fual Crisis

With a few exceptions most of the public is unaware of, or prefers to ign<H*e, the dreadful potential of a shortage of fuel which cmild in a few shwt years become a reality.

The accelerating drift toward an energy shortage is approaching the stage where the pitolic, industry and government must meet in common cause if hardship or evoi disaster is to be avoided.

A sense of urgency for joing such a cuase is felt by those industry leaders who know what the situation is. Theses men are stressing urgently the necessity for immediate devdqpmait of a comprehensive national energy policty.

The real challenge is in getting the public to support government and industry in making touch, Mlifficult, expensive (kcisions that will insure a better future for our children a^ grandchildren.

Scare talk? It is crucial that industry convince the citizens of this country convince the citizens of this country jthat an energy supply prcblem of serious consequences does in fact exist, that operati(m of a freer economic system and higher prices will result in increased availability of energy, not unjust enrichment; and that mwe efficient and wise use of our energy resources is required as we approach a crisis period.

One great drawback of todays society is that so few people, relatively speaking, have any knowledge of the things that go into our contemporary standaird of liveingfrom food to fuel.

We must cooperate in dealing with a problem that is assuming the [H'oporti(Mis of a national emergencythe xobelm of meeting tomorrows lergy needs.Rocky Mmint Telegram

Mor* Than Groc*ri*s

OF ALL of the achievements of the free market x-obably nwie has been of greater benefit to the consuming public than the development of high-volume, low-markup distribution methods and their application to food retailing.

The profit margins of major food retailing systems are so low, running at less than a penny per dollar of siales, that their total elimination would have no material effect on any familys food costs.

If you kick about the cost of food, keep one fact in mind. Each dollar spent by the average supermarket shopper goes fro a lot of things other than food, U.S. Department of Agriculture figures show that 28 cwits <rf every supermarket dollar is spent on nonfood items, including such things as health and beauty aids, tobacco, alcoholic beverages, soap and laundry supplies, magazines and books. And so it is that the food retailer ends up collecting a good part of the blames for the rising costs of many things othor than food.

Ultimately, public criticism or ccmtrol by a price commission of any segment of the econwny or <rf the ixrices charged for any product will not solve the problem of inflation. When the public demands that their elected reis-esentatives at the federal level control spending and eliminate $20-$40 billion federal deficits, inflation will stop, and we wont need a price commission.

Whatever else we have when we come out of this period of economic control we had better make sure that it includes the private enterprise operation of our retailing system built on the sound foundation of volume sales at low markup.

The American peqple put more food ot higher quality and greater variety on their tables at less cost15.6 per cent of their take home pay last yearthan any other people in the history of mankind. When we set out to lynch the villain of inflation, it is (i our best interests to make darn sure we have the rope around the right neck.

Greenville Glimpses

By MARY FAYE SHIRES Large cat, Ueeding and disheveled, crying for admittance in the night at h(pital doOT.

A Conservative View

A Sense Of Forward Motion For All Americans

... . . ... I _ ________. , . . AM fkA fkov tsni

Youngster from the mountains wide-eyed at the strai^t level streets and blooming camellias.

ByJ.J.iULPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Simpse the doprbeU rii8, and it is a polista- from the Gallup organizaton, come to ask a few questions. You are shown a drawHig of a lO^tep ladder intended to represent the ladder of life. The pollster says:

Lets suppose the top the ladder represents the best possiUe life for you; and tiie bottom, the worst possbile life for you. On vMch step oi the laddo* do you feel you parsonally stand at the persent time?

This was the lead question put to some 1,800 Americans last June. Otha* q^iestiais followed: On which step would you say you stood five years ago? ... On which stq> do you think you will stand in the future, say about five years frrnn now? The same questions ware asked about the country as a whole. Now the answers to these and 80 otha inquiries have been published in paperback form, State of the Nation, edited by VTilliam Watts and Uoyed A. Free.

The study provides some revealing insights into the American character. It tells us more about why McGoverii lost and Nixon won. It suggests to me, at least, that Americans have not lost their talent for gnxising.

ff you responded to the first few questions Ity saying that you yourself stood at step 5.5 on the ladder <rf life five years ago, at step 6.4 today, and that you thought you would be at 7.6 five years frwn now, you were right with the average of the Gallup sample.

The figures tdl us something of the personal

optimism of the American people. Without exception all the sub-groups imficated a sense of forward motion in their own lives dty dwellers, country people, men, women, poor and rich. Blacks, as a sub-group, rated themselves 4.8 in the past, 5.5 today, and 7.3 for the fikure; in terms of their own upward climb, blacks see significant gains ahead.

When the questions wo-e put in terms of the state of the nation, the eatimates wore quite cfifferent. Here the sense of forward motion disappears. The peo[de know (or believe) thdr own lives are steadily improving, but they ng>PO^ nation is standing still; at 5.6 five years ago, 5.5 today, 6.2 in the future. It is a paradox: As individuals, we see ourselves doing better; as a collectivity as a nation we see oursrives doing w(*se.

What are the major areas of public concern ? Eght years ago, when a similar study was made, the top five concerns all dealt with in-to-national affairs. This has changed entirriy.

Our prinicpal concerns are domestic now. Only Vietnam ranks ammg the top ten. The pe<^le are chiefly concerned about rising prices, about violoice, about drugs, about crime, about poUittion. Well down the list, in twelfth spot, is a concern bout keefng our military and defense forces strong.

Senator McGovern missed the boat. The image he projected was of a candidate weak on crime, weak on drugs, weak (mi defoise, strong for larger public welfare. But the survey found, in a series of questions directed to domestic

Fringe Benefits Make Congressman's income A 'Comfortabie' Life

Sea gulls wheeling over Greenville.

Young mother with children examines each item at meat counter, then turns away with a sigh.

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHNGTON (AP) Fringe benefits for congressmen and senators are wwth a minimum of |8,5(M) and push their total annual compensation to at least $51,(XX), an Associated Press survey shows.

The tabulation of fringe benefits for members of Congress, starting a new session today, inclucfos such items as pension contributions and conservative estimates of special tax tnreaks and liberal travel allowances.

But it does not include some other benefits congressmen receive, such as unlimited leave and free* surgery by military doctors, which are difficult or impossible to price.

The $42,500 in base pay and minimum ot $8,500 in fringe benefits amount to a total higher than the income of 99.5 per cent of all American taxpayers.

Here is a partial list of the personal benefits now received by members of the House and Senate and the value of these benefits.

PeiBion: Members of C<xi-gress arent eligible for Social Security, but they may join a generous pension program. Nearly ail do. It allows them to retire after as few as five years of service at 12.5 per cent of full salary, or at up to 80 per cent of full salary after 32 years service. Members contribute eight per cent (rf their yearly salary, and the government matches this amount. Value; $3,400 per year.

Life insurance: Nearly ail members participate in a group life insurance program that provides $45,000 term life insurance. Members pay $%.80 per month, and the government matches one-third of that. Value: $107 per year.

Additional insurance: Congress always awards to survivors of deceased members one full years salary. This ironclad custom is, in effect, free additional life insurance wcn-th $42,500. The AP tabulation estimated the probable yearly premium

for this insurance by prorating the cost of the other group life coverage. The real cost probably would be much higher because of the advanced age of many congressmen. Estimated value: at least $405 per year.

Health insurance: Congressmen are eligible for the same group health insurance coverage available to federal government em-idoyes. The government pays up to 40 per cent (rf premium costs. Premiums vary, so The AP calculated the average government contribution for each coi^ressman. Average value: $264 per year.

Free medical care: Congressmen and their families may receive free medical attention by a fulltime staff ot physicians and nurses at the Capitol. Services include free check-ups, free treatment, free medicine, free ambulance service and even free, wallet-size electrocardiograms for each member.

Latest six-month figures show the government spending at a yearly rate of $119,757 for these services to 535 senators and reiH-esen-tatives. ValiK: more than $224 a year. ^

fax break:* Because congressmen must maintain a year-round residence in Washington and a legal residence in their home district or state, they are

Taylor

(Contiiiued From Page A-4) Councilwoman (council-person?) Millie McGrath, who works at Pitt Tech, w-quickly volunteered, Ill call you. I get up at the crack of dawn. Mind your, busings, the mayor who on rare occasions sleeps somewhat later, admonished.

And rain has been the normal state of things in Pitt Cminty for some wedcs now.

One friend, who to<rft a holiday trip and returned late one night, made it safely. Whi the rain got heaviest, I stopped, he reported. I knew 1 was home.

problems that the people overwhemingly are opposed to increased spending for putdic welfare. They want more money spent on programs to crnnbat crime and <k*ug addiction. Mwe than 60 percent <rf the respondents said they wanted more tax money spent to reduce air and water pollution.

But, again, the study discloses a difference between people-asi)eople and people - as the-nation. I

But, again, the study discloses a difference between people-asi)eopIe and people-as-the-nation. In the area of water pollution, for example, a fourth of the peojde said they themselves would qppose any increase in taxes for pollution abatement. Another one-third put a

limit of $20 a year on the incrlse they would be willing to pay. It appears that we wnat pollution abated, biX we want swneone else to pay for it.

Does the study suggest, then, that we are a bunch of hypocrites? No, indeed. The figures indicate tiiat Americans today are just as generous, and just as ti^ht-fisted, as they have always been. They are down on Congress, the While House, and the Supreme Court; they also are unhaj^y with business, labor umons, and the press. One-third of the people see the country today as a worse place than it was ten years ago. This is the bell-aching syndrome. But wten it comes right down ot the individual: Im all right. Jack ! The belly ache, in the popular view, is something that afflicts s<Mne other fellow, some place else.

BACK IN THE HARNESS I

allowed to deduct up to $3,(XX) from their taxable income each year for living expenses in Washington.

For a married congressman in the relatively low 39-per-cent tax bracket, this would mean $1,170 a year in tax savings. But the dtluction is worth even more because he would have to earn $1,918 in taxable income to produce the same amount at money after taxes. If a congr^sman is single or in a higher bracket, the deduction is worth even more. Estimated value: at least $1,918.

Travel: Representatives

are paid for up to 19 round trips home per year. Senators get up to 45. Committees also send some ot their members 1 other trips, sometimes including globe-trotting juhkets (tf questionable value to taxpayers.

Estimating the personal value of such travel to congressmen is particularly difficult, since they travel different distances and mix their business, politics and {deasure in differrat ratios. The AP assigned an arbitrary but nominal value to these liberal travel allowances. Estimated value: $1,(XX).

Parking: Senators get two free parking spaces near their Capitol office. Representatives get one. Commercial parking in downtown Washington costs $40 to $50 per month. Value; $540 a year $1,080 for senators.

Gymnasium: Congressmen have free and exclusive use of extensive gymnasium facilities, including steam rooms, swimming pools and sauna. Estimated value; $153.

Adding all these iM*oduced a total value of fringe benefits of at least $8,511 yearly.

But this figure doesnt tell the whole story. Congressmen receive cash allowances for stationery, non-Washington expenses and non-Washington telephone calls that add up to at least $7,250 a year, more for senators.

No accounting is required of these funds.

Former House Speaker Returns As A 'Rookie'

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - PhU CkKiwin, House Speaker during the 1971 session of the General Assembly, goes back to the legislature this year as a rookie Senator.

I have some reservations about going back this way, Godwin told me in an interview, but I think its going to work out. Im glad to be going to the Senate, which is ccmsidered a step up in politics. It would be awkward to go back to the House after having served as Speaker.

Godwin says its easier to predict a bills future in the Senate than in the House.

Theres more action, more rough and tumble politics in the House, Godwin said. With 120 members, its almost impossible to get a head count until the vote is actually counted. You can usually predict what a bill will do in the Senate, if the Senators stay hitched.

Godwin says the 1973 General Assembly will be unique, because legislators will debate whether to cut taxes instead of trying to decide if they be raised.

He will be against cutting either the tobacco or soft-drink taxes.

The soft-drink tax and the tobacco tax were put on at the same time, Godwin said. Theyre tied together and once we take them off, theres no way we could ever put

them back on.

I dont hear the people

McHarrs Col. .

(Continued from page A-4) among employes.

Sansores is working to revive the trolley system, to provide better service to attract customers with what he calls a new image in urban transportation. He augmented employes $144 monthly salary, about average for Mexico, with benefits such as a company store where prices are 30 per cent lower than retail, and a loan system where employes can borrow up to $320 at a monthly interest rate df one per cent. The company also provides classroom courses such as rules of transit, group dynamics, courtesy and painting. The training, Sansores emphasized, helped cut the accident rate of the street cars in half.

While over half the trolley buses have been restored, only 17 of the 250 remaining street cars have been reconditioned, though Sansores aims at overhauling all of the street cars by next year. TTiose that have been restored are striking. Clean interiors, contoured plastic seats and an extra tough exterior red paint present a colorful contrast to the sooty faded yellow of the others. And the trolley buses have an added attraction: a miniskirted attendant to orient passengers and answer questions.

clamoring for a tax cut. I think they want better services from the state and thats the way Im going to vote. The only people hollering now are the industry people.

Godwin says hard-line Democrats have learned from the election returns that North Carolina is now a two-party state.

Lets face it, .Godwin said, we Democrats have been bull-headed and stubborn about some things. The people have told us that theyll be watching this year and wed better listen to what theyre saying. Weve got to get back on the track. Godwin says he feels annual sessions of the Legislature are now needed, because if we adopt an annual budget Ithink we can save the taxpayers some money. We can hold tighter reins on the budget if we go to annual sessions and an annual budget.

About serving in the Legislature with a Republican Governor at the helm, Godwin says:

I think (Jim) Holshouser will feel us out in the beginning, and I think well feel him out. 'This doesnt mean were going to be against all of the Governors programs just because hes a Republican. And I dont think hell be anti-Legislature. Things will work out okay. Im looking forward to it."

More Than Prestige At Stake In Control Of The U.S* Purse

... ... nr R

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

From the noise out of Washington this week, Congress appears in the mood to press for a showdown on whether it or the White House controls the national purse strings.

The issue is as old as the constitution itself. It has flared frequently in the past 40-years, whidi might be considered the era of Ug irpending and deficits. It has been madfo acute at the moment byPresident Nixons freeze of politically popular funds, plus the fact that the Democrats are trying to get out fitan undo* November.

North Carolinas Senator

Sam Eh*vin has merged as leadm* of the fight to determine, once and for aH, that the constitution makes Ccmgress the boss. Few would doubt Ervins seriousness of purpose. He has made a reimtation as a student of the constitutkm and enjoys a ctmsideraUe popularity in both the Hottte ami Scmate.

Ervin is known as a thoughtful man, so it can be assume that he well understands the spot Congress will be on if the Supreme Cmirt should rule, one of these days, that Congress is king on spending. But a question can be raised as to wb^her the rank and file of

Congre has gone this far in its thinking. There is evidmice that many and membm see the issue as nothing more than a prestige dispute with the White House.

Actually, the issue goes right to the heart of responsibility in government. Congress, for years, has bandied big spending programs in a firee wl^eling style, counting on the White House for restraint on spending. If, in one way or another, it comes up with power to force the Presidmit to spend every dime ap-prt^priated, in the time set, thoi it will have to stand and take the fire.

When you think ab<Hit it, most oi the political irritants so conspicuous in the nation tie directly to spending. This goes for the tax burden, the inflatkm, the welfare mess, etc. Congress dodge has bemi to blame ths the executive branch Imreaucracy.

If (Congress is to wield the spending power, without restraint, then thm% will be no dodging responsibility. This can be something of a shock to the average member of Congress. Moat member of Congress. Most members work what they call the low jmofile route. This means they concmitrate on fetching and (umrying for their home

legislate this limit. The House .voted fm* it. But the Senate balked when charges were made that it constituted a surrender of power to the White House.

Most modern day Presidents have refused to regard Congressional appropriations as requiring spending to the last dime. Back in the New Deal days. Roosevelt was known to hold up projects in the district or state of a member of Ccmgress who taicked him on legislation.

Tnunan had his disputes with the legislators. So did Eisenhower. Its iotmresting

that some of these blocked funds involved defense at a time when it was popular in Congress to give the military whatever, even more, than it asked.

The so-called clean water law of 1972 has been a key issue in the dispute with Nixon. Congress simply doubled the funds Nixon sought, without regard as to whether the increase funds could be spent efficiently.

Nixmis whole card in the battle may be to agree to spend the money, but only after Congress votes the tax Increased to pay for it. That would set Congress to thinking.

district or state interests and try to duck national issues which might make them controversial.

Full responsibility for spending would also mean that most Congressmen would have to spend more time studying legislation. They would need to know much more about what they vote for or against. No longer could they get out from under with a simple explanation that I didnt expect the President to do this or that.

During the holidays, when it attracted little attention, CTiairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board made some remarks about

spending. Dr. Burns is no politician, in the partisian sense. Hes a professor and can be blunt,

Dr. Burns pointed to Congress as a major contributor to the inflation which got rolling in the 1960s. He blamed political indulgence for what he called explosive growth in federal spending. He proposed that Congress relate its spending to revenue needs.

F*resident Nixons answer to over-spending by Congress is his plan to freeze federal spending at $2S0-billion for the time being. He caked Congress last year to

Helicopter Ambulance Sees Oreater Rescue Role

EDITOR'S NOTE The copter twaaped la aadohegaa loading a Ueedlag. moaning cargo. Vietnam hattlefleld? No. a highway In Texas. But it could have heen any one of 34 areas that have adopted the saper-swtft. We-savfaig copter ambulances.

By THOMAS F. DRISCOLL Early one morning last spring a 44-year-old truck driver fell asleep at the wheel and crashed down an embankment on 1-95 near Baltimore, Md.

Within 20 minutes, a Maryland State Police helicopter had

have joined togethm as an Air Ambulance District to levy a small tax mi {M-operty to pay for an ambulance copter program which began last winter.

Dcnvfer operates a jet copter that was purchased by a n<mprofit corporatiwi and is used for police patrol when It is not transporting the sick or injured.

Accident victims in Indianapolis ride in a helicopter that is jointly owned and ated by six public agencies.

The federal government has decided to expand to about 20 more communities the program known as Project MAST.

landed at the scene and flown the badly injured driver to a <? An acronym for Military Assist-

hospital in Baltimore. ance to Safety and Traffic, the

Later the same day. near San program provides 24-hour mili-

Antonio, Tex., a California couple was hurt in a two-car crash, the woman critically. Less than an hour later, an Army helicopter had travelled 45 miles to the accident site, picked up both victims, and returned to a hcapital in downtown San Antonio.

Similar copter ambulances were at work that same day in such widely separated plac^ as Indianapolis, Ind.; Denver, Colo.; Hattiesburg. Miss,, and Tacoma. Wash.

All of these cities, and many more, now have helicopter ambulances available to the public around the clock. Ttiey pick up the injured from accidents of all types and fly them quickly to hospitals, usually providing expert medical care enroute. They also transfer many seriously hurt patients from small, ill-equipped hospitals to larger, better ones in other cities.

Your chances of getting a copter ride to the hospital if you're hurt in an accident have increased more than tenfold within the past o few years. Cities and states throughout the United 'States are gradually embracing the method used successfully to minimize battlefield casualties in Vietnam: get the injured quickly to first-rate medical care.

Many different types of helicopter ambulance service now exist around the country;

-Thirty-four state and local police departments operate helicopters which are capable of flying the injured to hospitals at speeds up to 150 miles an hour.

Five counties in Mississippi

Predicts Trend To Radial Tires

NEW YORK (AP) - Radial tire sales will grow from 15 million in 1972 to 41 million in 1975, according to a projection by Alan R. Kerivan, vice presi-doit of Owens-Coming Fi-berglas Corp.

"Of these 41 million radials, approximately six million will use fiber glass tire cord, he said.

The traditional automobile

tary helicoptws for civilian emergencies. Until this year, only five places have had the service: Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Fwt Carson, Colo.; Fort Lewis, Wash.; Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, and Luke Air Force Base, Ariz.

A number of states have set up trauma centers in hospitals, and, in addition to ground ambulances, publicly owned helicopters are used to transport patients to them. Here they get specialized care for shock, blasts, bums, cuts, bullet wounds, suffocation and poistm-ing.

Illinois is about halfway to its goal of establishing 40 such trauma centers around the state by upgrading the emergency room service in designated hospitals. State helicopters are available for long-distance flights to these centers.

Maryland operates what is probably the finest combination helicopter-trauma center program, The Maryland State Police serve the center with four jet helicopters, each capable of transporting two accident victims and a medical attendant in addition to the pilot.

The four copters are based in different parts of the state, and anyone who suffers a life-threatening injury can be flown in an hour or less to the Uni-' versity of Marylands Center for the Study of' Trauma, in Baltimore.

One of these copters was in the air, ready to fly Gov. George Wallace after he was shot at a shopping center in Laurel, Md., last May.

However, the Secret Service, being unfamiliar with the helicopter program, ordered him taken by ground ambulance to Silver Spring, Md. This trip, according to state police, took three times as long as a copter flight, and the hospital in Silver Spring was not as well-equipped for such an emergency as the Center for the Study of Trauma.

The center is a four-story

Early Mansion Is Now Shrine

NEW YORK (DPI) -The

tire is called bias-ply. Bias-ply only surviving Federal Period tires have their cords running mansion in lower Manhattan is at angles of about 35 degrees to at No. 7 State Street, overlook-the line of travel. On radial ing the Battery, tires, the pHes run at 90 de- Built in 1794 by architect grees to the direction of travel. James McComb Jr., it is now which is said to give much bet- the shrine of Blessed Mother ter performance to the tires. Setcm.

MRS. KEN SCHMIDT OF NORFORK. NEB.. SAYS:

\ 1 started on the ,\-ll Han. I weighed

205if, Now Im down to 125ir. I endoy wearins dresses sizes 1 M2 rather than 20',. Som^ \ times my friends pass me by and then turn \ arou^ and call me back. They cant believe It s the same old Marge,

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vdng on the bosf^Ul at the iml-versitys Medical School, and it is staffed with about ISO doctors, nurses, technicians, and others. All of the doctm are fully trained specialists, not in-toms.

In the six months between October, 1971 and March, 1972, the trauma coiter admitted 178 patients, all in danger of death. About 80 per cent of them arrived by helicopto*, and 83 per cent of them survived.

If they hadn't been brought to the center, the mortality rate would have beoi more than SO po* cent," said Dr. James E. Dunn II, a neurosurgeon and former clinical director the center.

"We tell the helicopter police: 'Don't waste time at the scene. S|coop em up and Iwring em in.

The Maryland State Police, for their part, have mutual feelings of dependoice.

"Without the trauma coiter wed be nothing," said Capt. Frank D. Hudson, diief of the aviation division. "Just to pick a patioit up and go scooting off to a hospital doesnt mean a thing unless the hospital can treat the person properly."

This feeling has spread acrcws the country. People ev-oywhere have come to realize that not every hospital with an

"Emergency Room sign can provide adequate emorgency care.

This is particularly true in qwTMly settled rural areas, which is why five counties around HattiestNirg, Misa., last year formed the Southeast Mississippi Air Ambulance Service District and boi^t a helict^er equif^ied as an ambulance. Such districts were authorized by the state legislature in 1971 after an experimental federal program tha*e established the ability of copters to provide better emergency care in rural areas, where hospitals are far apart and often poorly equippnl.

Mississippis program is the first in the country which is supported entirely by local tax income and patients fees.

Fees are $25 for picking up a patient, plus $2 per minute of flying time. An average trip takes lOminutM, so an average biU is $45.

The Indianapolis helicopter ambulance pr<^am, supported by six public agencies, has bei in operation since 1968.

Last year, when a photographers stand collapsed at the Indianapolis 500 auto race, the helicopter flew 15 injured persons to hospitals. Since 1968, it has been on duty at every Indy 500, an event which attracts

300,000 pet^e and produces traffic jams whidi make it aJ-raoet impioaaiUe for ground ambulances to move.

All of the helicopters used by th^ dvUian agencies are powered by single turbine, or jet, engines. Capwlte holding two patients on litters, the copters cruise at a spieed of about 130 miles po- hour.

Depending on how they are equipipied, they cost anywhere from $100,000 to $175,000 new, but some agencies have cut down the cost by using seccmd-hand madiines.

In a study last year of all MAST pxt^ams, the Stanford Researdi Institute singled out the cme at Fort Sam Hmiston, Tex. near San Anfimio as

particiilarly success.

Crevnnen there, fljring the famed Hueys, respond to 428 misskHis duiii^ the first 18 mcxitbB of the program. Medical emergencies are answered anywhe within a 100-mile radius of San Antonio, and pteople thare are oithusiastic about MAST.

The civilian helicopter in

dustry has criticized MAST as government intrusion into business, ^t the Defense Department says it win get out whenever local helicopter ambulance programs are set up to replace MAST.

avUian or military, the helicopter ambulance has arrived, and lives arc being saved every day because of it.

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Women Despise Author Who Praised Oniy Males

By PEGGY POLK LONDON (UPI) In the last 13 mwiths, Esier Vilar has been ^t on, shouted down, sued, picketed, threataied with bombs and asked a

dd^tion of Englishwomen to leave the country.

9ie aiH^eared on dozens of television prc^ams, was invited to make a lecture tour of American colleges and earned enough money to support hersdf comfortably for the rest of her life.

All because ol *Tbe Manipulated Man, a slim volume written, (me critic said, with all the style (tf a jackhammer lch turns the p<Mitulates oi Womens Liberation upside down.

Mei are strcmg, intelligent and imaginative; women are weak, dumb and uningenious, she writes.

By the age of twelve at the latest, most women have decided to become prostitutes. Or, to put it another way, they

have (banned a future for themselves which consists of choosing , man and letting him

Boast Worid's Largest Egg

GREENVILLE, Del. (UPI) -The Delaware Museum of Natural History boasts the worlds largest egg among its collection of 100,000 birds ^gs.

It is the 27-pound e^ of the Elephant Bird of Madagascar, whkh has been extinct for three coitruies. The Elef^nt Bird stood more than 10 feet tall and weighed 900 pounds.

BROCOLIFLOWER?^ NEW YORK (UPI) -The latest culinary rage is the purple cauliflower, a cross between the white cauliflower and puri^e-budded broccoli.

do all the work.

Men, far from subjugating women, have given them every opportunity of achieving freedom and if, after all this time, they have not liberated themsdves and thrown off their shackles, we can cmly arrive at 01 ccmclusion: that there are, in fact, none to throw att.** Women Like Parties More than Sex

She contmads tiiat a cocktail party or the purchase of a new pair of atdagine (eggplant)-colored patent-leather boots rates far higher than sex for a woman; that a woman has children only as hostages to keep her husband after she has lost her youth and that any intelUgent person can wmplete the houework for a houidiold of four in two hours a day.

The book appeared in West Germany last year, sold more than half a million copies there and appeared in 27 other countries. This month Farrar

Straus & Giroux wUl publish it in the United States, ahme she wrote it.

Said She Pktared Hoosewivet As Wkeret

The author, a slight, ddicate-featured woman of 37 vito has a medical degree and speaks four languages, admits si set out to write a heat sdler. But she says she is amazed at the intense reactim to her bo(di.

In West (jermany, where she lives near Munich, she was deluged with abusive letters, spat on in the street and sued by 120 Dusseldorf hcmsewives charged that she had represented them as wb<H8.

Anonymous bomb threats forced Swiss police to search the shelves of a bookshop where she was signing auto-grai^. In Norway, female militants invaded the office of her publisher, destroying furniture and painting anti-Vilar slogans on the walls.^

In London, women picketed a

reading of the Ixxdc with signs saying Vilar, Go Hcne and a delegation ctf hatted and gloved, middle^gkl matrons knocked on her hotel room dom* to deliver ti saihe^essage. Women Have a Choice, Men Dont

She believes both men and women are victims ai a vicious circle in which men are ts'ought up by women to need to support a wife and wcmien are corrupted by male offers of support. But women are more to blame, she says, because they have a choice gnd men cb not.

I think it is very difficult to

get out of that system, she said. I havent myseli,

But she has tried.

Bom in Argentina of German refugee pamits who separated when she was 3, she worked her way thnxigh medical school at the University of Buenos Aires.

In 1960, she went to (Germany on a scholantiiip to study psychology and sociology and work as a dbctor in a Bavarian hospital. After a year she turned totally to writing.

The same year she married Klaus Wagn, a German writer, they had a son, Martin, now 9 anci eventually were divorced.

Im just the same as all the others. I thought marriage was the right thing to do when youre in love. I didnt break with the man, just with the institutkm. We meet every day jurt as we always have.

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ESTHER VILAR wrote, Men are strong, intelligent and imaginative; women are weak, dumb and uningenious.* She has been asked to leave the country by her fellow Englishwomen. (UPI Telephoto)

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RonchTypeHome That Grows

By GERRY BISHOP

Whnt could be better suited to the needs of a young couple than a house that grows with the family.

Associated Hote Plans has desigend a home that wUl do just that.

The Newmarket is a ranch-type model that has two bedrooms on the ground level. Theres space for two bedrooms, a bath and a study on the upper floor, which could be finished later when it is needed.

This model also features easy maintenance on the exterior. There is horizontal wood siding which can be stained a natural shade or painted. The doublehung windows are dressed up with louvered shutters.

The first floor provides all the components needed for evwyday living. There are two bedrooms, one and a half baths, a living ,room. dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, foyer and double garage.

There is no basement, although one could be installed if it were desirable. At any rate, the steep roof leaves storage space in the attic.

The second-story bedrooms flank a bath and a study-balcony which overlooks the foyer. Skylights flood the study with natural light. Each of the bedrooms has a large closet.

A covered porch with a natural stone floor leads to the main entrance which opens into a two-

story foyer. The sleeping quarters are to the right, the family room is to the left and the living room is strai^it al^d. Stairs lead from the foyer to the second floor.

Besides the fireplace, the family ro(n has built-in book shelves and slidLig-glass dom^ connecting to the side yard. There also is an adjoining powder room.

The living room and dining room adjoin, providing an expansive area for entertaining. Two lai^e windows overlook the back yard.

The U-shaped kitchen has all the modem built-ins, including a trash-masher and garbage disposer. A cheerful bay window in the breakfast area is a charming jrfus. The*kitchis central location between the dining room and family room would be an asset at meal times.

The laimdry room, which has space for a washer and dryer, also is >bitrally located. It is adjacent to the kitchen, which economizes on plumbing connections.

The large two-car garage has access to the family room-kitchen area, a convmience for unloading the car after shop-pinng.

Living area on the first floor totals 1,771 square feet; there are 841 square feet on the u{^r level and 5% square feet on the garage.

The exterior dimensions are 52 feet by 62 feet.

Compatibility Vital In Successful Retirement

IT GROWS WITH YOU The Newmarket, designed by Associated House Plans, is a ranch-type home which can be expanded to suit the needs of a growing family. The main level includes two bedrooms, one and a half baths, a family room with fireplace, modem kitchen with break

fast area, living room, dining room, two story foyer, laundry room and two-car garage. The second floor, which could be finished at a future time, has two bedrooms, a bath and a study-balcony overlooking the foyer. There is no basement.

ON THE ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - An abrasive cloth disc for use with quarter-inch portable electric drills.

Manufacturers claim That the disc permits full-face sanding ... that it works equally well on wood, metal, plastic laminates, paint, plaster and fiber glass ... that the laminated nylon backing on the disc resists tearing and snagging ... that the disc life is many times that of conventional discs ... and that it sands without filling or loading when doing repair work on fiber glass and resin epoxy boats and that it has less filling or loading when sanding paint trim or removing rust ... and that it resists curling because of temperature and humidity changes.

THE PRODUCT - A center square for handling tricky tasks encountered by wood and metal workers and home ctaftsmen.

Manufacturers claim Hiat

the square can be used to locate the center of a circular workpiece as large as a patio tabletop or as small as a chair leg or dowel... that it can be used as a square to draw a perfect straight guideline for a saw ... that it can be used as a protractor to mark off any desired angle at any point on a workpiece ... that it is light in weight and slightly over nine inches long for easy handling and convenient storage.

THE PRODUCT A nozzle for cleaning roof gutters.

Manufacturers claim That the nozzle has a hook-like appearance on the end which fits over the edge of a gutter ... that it has a coupling so that it can be attached to any garden hose ... that the end is moved along the gutter, taking leaves and other debris with it so that they will be pushed into the downspout.

(Sweating windows and walls are among the 35 subjects handled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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Here's How To Do It

I The

I Garden Clinic f

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. We have several rose bushes that have loosened in the ground as a result of strong winds whipping the plant. What should we do? (Mrs. W. 0., Henderson)

A. Firm plants in the ground by filling around the roots with rich soil. Be certain to fill all holes caused by the bui^ies moving about in the soil. Mound soil three to four inches around the bushes. It may j>e necessary to fasten larger plants to stakes to secure them firmly. (Henry Smith, extension horticulturist) Q. When is the best time to prune grape vines both concord and scuppemong types? (Mrs. R. L., Fayetteville)

A. Early spring after most of the cold weather has passed. Grapevines bleed if pruned during warm weather, but this does no harm. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Violets are ruining the looks of my front yard and grass. How can I get rid of them? (Mrs. G. S., Plymouth)

A. Violets can be controlled with silvex. You will find this product sold in home and garden stores as Chickweed and aover Killer. Apply according to label directions. One convenient way of application is with a sprayer which fits on the end of a hose. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

Q. Im becoming frustrated with my garden. Ive tried and tried to have a good garden but the vegetables arent healthv. My neighbor said the soil needed lime, so I put on several bags of lime last spring. My garden still didnt do well. (W. S., Smith-field)

A. Have your soil tested. Your county extension office can tell you how to do this. You probably made a bad situation worse by applying lime without knowing the pH of your soil and the amount of lime that you needed. Youll be surprised at how green your thumb can get when you have the soil fertility properly balanced. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. The {X'evioiB owner of our house put up gypsum board walls in the attic several years ago. It seems to have stood up well except on one wall Where there is a gap between two of the boards at the joint. How can this be repaired?

A. Ordinary patching cement of the type used for plaster repairs will be sufficient if the gap is very narrow. But if it is more than an inch, you should use perforated tape and prepared gypsum cement, both ( which can be obtained at most hardware stores, lumber yards and building supply dealers.

Apply the cement into the (^ning. Press the tape into' irface directly into the cement with a putty knife. Some of the cement should come through the holes in the tape. Run the putty knife carefully over the area to smooth the protruding cement. When the patch is (XHnpletely dry, apply a thin coat of cement over the tape, smoothing the edges where they run into the surrounding surface. When tlM new cement is dry, san<^per and repaint to match the rest of the wall or, better yet, do the entire wall.

Q. I read somewhere that

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the government has a special mortgage program for families earning less than $10,000 a year provided they live in rural areas. Can you tell me something about this? Id also like to know what is meant by a rural area, as there seems to be an overlap of rural and suburban communities in most places.

A. The definition of a rural area by the Farmers Home Administration, which cmducts the program, is based on several factors, including open space and population. Contact the nearest office of the FHA to determine whether you qualify. You can also obtain information as to the financial details of the plan. Broadly, the idea is to give families with incomes of less than $10,000 a year an opportunity to obtain a mortgage without making a down payment

and at an interest rate of 7.25 per cent. There also is a program for

rural families earning less than $7,000 a ye*.

Q. I have recently undertaken small projects using unusual kinds of wood. I read somewhere that collecting different kinds of wood is a hobby followed by many thousands of persons. Where can rare wood specimens be obtained?

A. There are several commercial establishments which sell exotic woods. However, you are more likely to be interested in the Intemati(Hial Wood Collectors Society, a nonprofit organization whose members swap wood and collect specimens. There are over 75,000 identified species of wood, but I am told that you are considered to have a great collection if you can come into possession of several thousand. For further infwmation, write to Harriscxi Neustadt, 6 Benedict Ave., Eastchester, N.Y. 10709.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -A pleasant place to live, leisure and enoui money to enjoy it: the ingredients of a good retirement, but not the only ii^rediaitB.

As intoortant as these tilings are, theres more to succrasful retirement. Perhaps the most important thing, according, to Samud J. Kellner, builder and develt^ier of the retirement city of Beverly Hills, Fla., is that husband and wife are compatible.

Funiiy as that sounds, since most retired couples have spent most of their lives together, compatability tafees-on eome new apspects in retirement, says Kellner, who has had ample qpportunity to observe the more than 2,000 retired couples who comprise the population of Bevra-ly Hills.

For most of them, Kellner said, its the first time theyve had so much time together. The husband may find himsdf with time on his hands; the wife with less freedom than shes used to. Unless they make an active effort, they may find themsdves getting on each others nerves.

Ive noticed the women tend to do more than tiie men. They keep busy, not only with their homes but with voliaiteer work, hobbies. Many of the men find it difficult. The hapixest ones seem to be those who make a point of keqiing occupied, whethCT with hobbies, volunteer work or even a part-time job. Many of the men in our community (planned for couples of modest means) have found satisfaction in doing odd jobs for otherscarpentry, gardoiing, painting, whatever thdr interestsor in working at a part-time job that brings them in contact with people.

A Difficult Move

Before a couple makes any decision on retirement living, Kellner said, they should be j sure both are really sold on the ideathat its what they really Want.

This is particularly true, he said, where a coiq)le is pulling iQ) stakes and moving to a new community. It is a move that should not be taken lightly peritaps (me that shoulcbit be made at all.

Never, he stressed, should a couple buy sight unseen-r-dther a community or a home. For this reason, he said, he will not sell witiiout personal inspection.

Kellner has a checdclist of 10 critical points that should be taken into consideration by retirees ccmsidering a move:

Cost of living. It is most important to know the cost of living in the community you are considmng, as well as the initial cost of the house. Monthly maintenance, taxes, utilities and water, insurance, garbage removal costs; the likelihood for increases in the near future. Make sure the community has sewers and paved roads. You want to have a comfortable margin when you are living <m a fixed income.

Location. Be sure the home you are considering is close to the services and facilities that are most important to you, A waterfront propaty is great for the sailor or fisherman, but your thing may be something else. Be sure surrounding areas are residential and not located near airports, industrial parks or any facilities which could fx-oduce an excess of traffic, noise and discomfort.

Climate. Seriously c(msider the weather conditions in the

- community y<Mi are considering. For some folks, a warm climate is ideal; others may prefer die change of seascms.

Shopping. Make sure a wide variety (tf shof and stores are available within a shcxi distance of homes. It is most important to check the availability of food and drug stares, particularly as one gets older and getting out may be more difficult.

Transportation. Check for public transp(Htation as well as access to major roadways. Again, ev&i if you drive, pubfic transportation may become more important as you get older.

S(xal activities. If you are considering a retirement community, look into the social activities offered, and;? the facilities available for these activities. Seek out the activities that keep you young. Many communities offer golf, swimming, and community halls for card playing, hobbies, dancing.

Religious facilities. Check the proximity of the church of yoir choice.

- Hedical facUities. Phyciana and actequate medical fiscUities should be located within the CfHnmunity or close by. This is an extremely important consideration and one that is oftpn overlooked

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Urgent Steps Taken To Save Carthaginian Ruins

By BARRY JAMES CARTHAGE, Tunisia (UPI) -^Thc mysterious ruins of ^ ancient Romes greatest rival '' city risk disai^[>earing forever '''un^r a sea of cemmt unless "urgent measures are taki to M^reserve them.

Carthage, the cHy the Romans besieged for three years

b^nre systematically razing it and sowtoig its ground wii salt in 146 B.C., is now a suburb oi Tunis.

It can be readied ftxun the city center, 12 miles away, by tram, stoi^ing at Hannibal station, so named after the Carthaginian general who crossl the Alps with a fwce of

Soothsayer Has Mo/or Role In

Cambodian War

elefrfumts to invade Italy.

The proximity of a bomning capital has brou^t a chaotic invasiixi of modern villas and roads to Carthage.

Now the Tunisian government is wcMidng with the United Naticms Educational, Scimtific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to protect the ruins from property speculators and buildm.

Gkjvemmenf and UNESCO experts are woridng on a i^an to save what can be saved, restore what can be restored and excavate some of the areas which are still accessible.

(Darthage, which comes from the words <}art Hadasht meaning New Town, was first founded about 1,200 B.C., as a colony of the Phoenician city of Tyre in what is now modem

Lebanon.

Wept at Carthages Ruin Carthage fought three Punic wars against Rome an4 it was dratroyed at the end of the third. The Roman commander, Scipio Amilianus, is saki to have w^ at the sight of the city in flames.

Standing in todays Carthage, only a couple ot miles from Tunis airport, ancient history is

all around. Just down the coast is Salammbo, with its circular arufldal harbor which served as base for the (Carthaginian war fle^.

From an island in the center to send the oar-fwopelled (Carthaginian ships against Roman fleets. Carttmginian explorers [xrobably Itft from this harbor to circunmavigate Africa 600 years before (Christ.

a?'

By SYLVANA FOA PHNOM PENH (UPI) -One '^afternoon last November, the small personal {dane of C^mbo-^<fian President Ixm Nol slowly circled Phnom Penhs d^ense ^rimeter and carefully sowed II the heavily guarded belt with a ^me trickle (rf sand.

Sources within the Cambodian <?Air Force explained that a ung soothsayer in the fx-es-idential encourage had recom-^mended the sowing of sand in ^Sorder to ward off any further Sj^^Conununist rocket attacks mi Sbi> capital.

The principle is simple, J^though I believe you Westerners use salt thrown ova* the ^houlder, said the military an, adchng: But this action not be effective. The guru ^said nine sacks of sand must be and we could fit only one ^to the plane.

nie use .of such occult measures, deeply rooted in hCambot&an folklore and mytho-is new to Loti Nol.

Commiuiists Are Thmils Early in the war, Lon Nol, a l^^^x-star geno*al, tried to turn 5^ the conflict into a sort (rf i.rdigious crusade for the Survival of Buddhism. The president often refored to the Ctxnmunists as thmils (infi-^dels) and many of his earliest directives encouraged the use of supernatural and mystical :ams,of achieving victwy. one directive, soldiers were urged to cut tieir skin to K iidibw the Buddha to enter the and bring strength. The aame presiciential recommenda-*iion instructed officers to gljransport sorcerors into battle ^areas to supa*vise the transformation of grass into troops. ^ Tlie average soldier in the ^Cambodian Army, a bewilckred Vand usually frightened former ^ce peasant, believes in jtalismans and occult practices. Every Soldier Wears CSiarms ^ Nearly every soldio* wears a jiquare white scarf inscribed ^with magical symbols to W{*otect himself from bullets. In ancient times, such a{^)arel was Regarded as jH-otection against arrows and sword cuts.

\ Even some of the more sophisticated Cambodians

would rather face battle with(Hit a rifle than without an assortment of amulets and Buddhas worn around the neck. At moments of great fear, Cambodian troops stuff Buddha statuettes into their mouths in the belief that it increases Ix*otecti(xi.

Soothsayers and astrologers are regularly consulted when a major offensive (^)a'ation is being considered. The astrologers chart out the most auspicious day for beginning the operation and soothsayers i*escribe ixre-battle fXepara-

Greenville ^hool Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, french fries, sweet rolls, milk;

Tuesday Lasagna, tossed salad, french rolls, milk, purple plums;

Wednesday country fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, com, rolls, applesauce cake, milk;

Thursday lemon-butter baked chicken, peas, sweet potatoe fluff, biscuit, chocolate pudding, milk;

Friday fish sticks with catiup, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corabread, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk.

Advisories For Small Croft

WASHINGTON (AP) - Small boat sailors are going to have to display a little more initiative hereafter in figuring out the weather. Instead of issuing small craft warnings, the National Weather Service is going to broadcast small craft advisories to reflect more accurately the true nature of their content.

It will be up to the boatmen to decide whether the observed or predicted conditions constitute real danger to them.

rers probably left from this harbor to circumnavigate Africa 600 years before Christ.

The harbor, now a silted pond surrounded by green lawns, is still there, along with the neighboring merchant port from which Clarthage carried on its trade with most of the Mediterranean.

Much remains to be systematically excavated and any remaining mysteries of Phoenician Carthagethose that are not already displayed in Tuniss magnificent Bardo museum are still underground.

Threatened by Progress What can be seen, in (M'ofusion, are the ruins of the great city that Rome built on the site of the Phoenician metropolis, a century after it had been destroyed. Carthage became one of the three biggest cities of the ancient world, along with Rome itself and Alexandria.

Now modem progress threatens to complete the destruction wrought by Romans, Arabs and

time.

Tuns already has nearly one millicm inhabitants and city planners expect its population to double by 19f. The pressure to o>mplete the urbanization of Carthage and submerge its ruins in cement is enormous.

Obsorving this process, Tunisian plani^ Jellal El Kafi wrote in a UNESCO publica-ti(Mi:

Why must we take away from our daily life the comfort of green spaces and the memories (rf history when urban planners elsewhere already are lamoiting the m(MK>tony of interminable masses of reinforced concrete.

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Routed by Wild Women

Demoralize and fitting against an expanding, ideologically motivate Khmer R(Hige force, the Cambodian Army has become a txreeing place for fantastic tales, base on ancient superstitions, which explain away their defeats.

Reports of a bae of wild, indestructible guerrilla women, le by a one-breasted amazon, filtered into Phnom Poih in December via terrorize government troops r(XJte from their positions along Highway 5, the capitals strategic supply link with the rice-rich northwes-ta*n provinces.

According to the soldiers, bullets passe harmlessly through the women and mortars aimed at the band appeare to turn in mid-air, smashing back into government launching sites.

The Armys normally reliable military intelligence bureau gave (lignity to the reports, saying that an army of more than 10,(X)0 fierce women insurgents, le by a beautiful but ruthless 28-year-old Khmer Rouge major named Neaang Chhouk Sar, was maneuvering into position^ for a major assault on Highway 4, Cambodias Road to the Sea.

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SUBURBAN WIVES No information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BOXCAR BERTHA-WELCOME HOME SOLDIER BOY Boxcar Bertha is the story of Barbara Herse^ who sees her father killed in a plane crash during the depression *30s. She joins up with a cowardly gambler from New York and becomes involved in robber^ and murder. (R) Also stars David Carradine, Barry Primus, Bernie Cas^ and John Carradine. (R)

Welcome Home Soldier Boy SUrs Joe Don Barker. (Rating unknown). Double feature f<M- Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

CLOCKWORK ORANGE The adventures of a yobng man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. Stars Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

DOCTOR I AM COMING Late show fw Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X)

Pork

LADY SINGS THE BLUES The tragic story of Billie Holiday, one of the' leading blues singers of her time. Miss Holiday died of a combination (rf drugs and anemia in l^ at the age of 44. Diana Ross portrays Miss Holiday in the film. The cast also includes Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor and James Callahan. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK The combination of zany moviemaker Woody Allen and Dr. David Reubens hugely successful book seems a natural one. The film covers a lot of ground from sodomy to transvestites. The seven sketches, four of which feature Allen, range from downright hilarious to mildly amusing. (R) Friday through Wednesday.

PERFECT ARRANGEMENT - Ute flick for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

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ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER A young woman, seeking to curb her chain smoking, is accidentally hypnotized by the jwofessor in a psychiatry class. Under hypnosis, she becomes a noblewoman who possesses ESP and lived in England in the 1800s, a former incarnation. Stars Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand and Bob Newhart. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

WILDERNESS JOURNEY Wednesday through Saturday. (G)

Meadowbrook

ULZANAS RAID In American history, the Chiracahua Apache called Ulzana was a savage whose exploits equalled those the more famous Cochise and Gernimo. He is remembered chiefly for a raid in which he brutally murdered white settlers. The cast includes Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davison, Richard Jaeckel. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM From the hit broadway c<Hne<fy about a young man wra|H>ed in romantic fantasies. Stars Woody Allen and Tony Roberts. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

A MAN CALLED HORSE-BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH In Man Called Horse an English Iwd is captured by the Sioux Indians in 1825 and made a beastof burden by the tribe. He eventually becomes a warrior and undergoes the ritual of the Vow to the Sun so he can marry the chiefs sister and then escape. Stars Richard Harris and Dame Judith Anderson. (PG)

Blue Water, White Death The story of four divers and their around-the-world hunt for the Great White Shark, the most vicious and dangerous predator in the sea. (G) Saturday double feature.

This Week's

TV Highlights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jan. 7, Sunday ABC Hurry Sundown: Michael Caine and Jane Fonda star in the screen adaptation of K. B. Gildens bestseller about racial tension on a plantation.

CBS Bing Crosby Cooling It:

Musical variety special. Bing Crosby hosts Flip Wilson, Bernadette Peters and Dean Martin.

NBC Rod Serlings Night Gallery;

Gary Lockwood, Joan Van Ark and Chuck Connors are in this episode about a heavyweight boxing champion faced with an unscheduled flight.

Jan. 8, Monday ABC Five Card Stud: Dean Martin and Robert Mit-chum star in the western film involving stud poker and a mysterious killer.

ABC Jack Paar Tonite: Jack Paar begins a one-week-a-month. 90-minute talk show. Peggy Cass is his partner and guests include C3k)ldie Hawn and Jonathan Winters.

NBC Set This Town on Fire:

Chuck Connors and Carl Betz star in this world premiere . A newspaper publisher has doubts about sending a politician to jail for manslaughter.

Jan. 9, Tuesday ABC The Devils Daughter:

Ninety-minute thriller with Shelly Winters as a young woman who leams her deceased mother has sold her soul to the devil.

CBS Bunny 0Hare:

In this movie, Bette 6avis plays an energetic young woman who discovers a new vocation robbing banks.

NBC America Gone West:

Alistair Cooke narrates his detailed account of the settling

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A TIME OF TRIALS.... for a young Tlingit Indian boy named Joniko is portrayed in the film Wilderness Journey** by a real Tlingit Indian, 12 year old Tony Tucker Williams.

'Natural Choice' To Play Indian Boy In

Alaskan Adventure

I am 12 years old. I am Indian. I am strong. I am able. I like animals. I am good lodcing. On the basis of this ik>-words-wasted description of himself, 12 year old Tony Tucker Williams was hired by (Tiuck B. Keen to {day the lead role in WUdemess Journey, filmed on location in wilderness Alaska.

There were other interviews, extensive ones. Keen points out, but the boys letter was instrumental in his selection. Keen also mentions several other reasons for selecting Williams over experienced professional boy actors.

Tony Williams, for one thing, is a Tlingit Indian and was thus a natural to play the lead role of Joniko, also a llingit Indian boy. Keen said that only a boy bred to the forest, who had come in frequent contact with wild animals, w(Hild have the experience and courage to act under authentic and potentially dangerous circumstances.

Since Keen desired an authentic and natural projection by the animals filmed, he decided to pursue a unique apporach in wildlife film-making. So he used wild animals . in all scenes; even those which included human actors. Keen took steps to see that crew and actors were well protected, but nevertheless, there was a definite element of danger throughout the filming.

The basic story centers on Joniko being initiated into manhood. It evolves around Jonikos exciting adventures while in search of his father who is away on a hunt. The search, prompted by an emergency in the remote high country, leads the Indian boy through the domains of the powerful rulers of the animal world.

In accordance with traditional Indian ritual, permission must be granted Joniko before he travels down the River of the Bear, past the ruler of the Seas, and into the Bay erf Ice. The legendary evU spirit Kush-Ta-Ka is ever near, and Jonkio must travel alone and rely on only himself.

Chuck Keen, a lumberjack in earlier days, knows the wilderness and what is required to reach maturity there. With this understanding, this knowledge, Keen originated, wrote and frfiotograirfied the Alaskan country in Wilderness Journey. An old friend. Ford Beebe, noted as the film producer of Walt Disneys Lonesome Congar directs the film.

The boys search permits the film makers to incorporate considerable footage of caribou, dall sheep, moose and other wildlife in their natural spectacular habitat.

Wilderness Journey is the winner of the Grand Award at the Photographic Society of Americas 40th Annual Film Festival. A G-rated picture, it is suitable for the entire family.

The film will be showing in Greenville at the Plaza Cinema beginning Wednesday, January 10 and will be showing through Saturday, January 13.

WALLIS BACK HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Hal Wallis returned to Hollywood after five months in London producing A Bequest to the Nation to prepare The Don Is Dead for the cameras at Universal next February.

of the West.

Jan. 10, Wednesday

ABC Trouble Comes to* Town:

Film about a black Chicago youth who expects the sheriff of a small southern town to keep his promise of adopting him.

CBS Darbys Rangers:

WWII film-drama with James Gamer.

NBC Ten Thousand Dollars a Page:

George Peppard is featured in this Mystery Movie pisodo revolving around the disappearance qI' a valuable book.

Jan. 11, Thursday

ABC - Highlights of Michelangelo Antonionis Chung Kuo

Filmmaker Antonioni narrates a film diary of the Peoples Republic of China, and contrasts it with the Western world.

CBS The Gypsy Moths:

Burt Lancaster, Gene Hackman and Deborah Kerr play three skydivers in this adventure film.

MEADOWBROOK

CBS - KiUer by Night:

Film starring Robert Wagner and Diana Baker. A doctor battling a diirfitheria outbreak comes into conflict with a police captain.

Jan. 12, Friday

CBS - Petulia:

George C. Scott, Julie Christie, and Richard Chamberlain star in this movie about a married woman who falls in love with a recently divorced man.

CBS - The Great Bank Robbery:

Western spoof movie with Kim Novak, Zero Mostel and Clint Walker. Ihey plan to robe a bank so well protected the outlaws keep their money there! ,

NBCSanford and Sot:

Fred (Redd Foxx)) discovers

Lena Horae is in the studio lot hes touring.

Jan. 13, Saturday

ABC Professional bowlers Tour: Sports presentation of the $70,(XX) Don Carter Classic from Bowling Square, Arcadia, Calif.

C!BS Marlene Dietrich I Wish You Love: Marlene Dietrichs first television program a special London version of her famed one-woman show which she toured internationally.

NBC Childrens Theatre -AU About Me:

Animated special about young boy who dreams he is taken on a tour inside the human body. Sterling Holloway narrates. Original songs by C.C. Ryder.

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Evtrythins You Alwoyt Wanted To Know About fox" (R)

Marlene Dietrich, 71, Is

Still Popular Entertainer

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatares Writer NEW YORK (AP) Seen fttn a distance, on Uie stage, Marlene Dietrichs face seems to be frozen into a glamorous mask and she casts an aura (rf worldly yet regal disdain. Up close she is exquisitriy human, a complete, engaging personality.

Walking around the living room of her New York apartment, her blonde hair in becoming fluffy waves, wearing a soft beige leather pants suit, her face is beautiful and the skin smooth. But it is an exfressive face, no mask. And her eyes look so wise and accepting that you feel you could tell her anything and she would understand it all and be sympathetic.

She b^an to talk, about her first appearance on TV, the Jan.

13 hour-long special of the evening <rf songs that she does in theatars all over the wwld, and the press conference full of inane questions held the day before.

I cabled, from Paris, where I live. I told them press conferences are old-fashioned; dont make it. I will talk to everybody alone. But CBS insisted. I said, it is going to be misery. And it was.

And the photographers there they take a hundred thousand pictures. They dimt know what theyre doing. You take 10 if youre certain of yourself. If they kneel down to take a picture, I put my hand right on the lens. They give you three doutrfe chins even if you dont have them. They love to do that. Now were goii^ to catch her, really

show her up.

I wasnt 8Ty I did the TV show. I tried to do the best I could under the conditions and the conditiOTS were very difficult. They idve you very little time and you cant do exactly what you want to do. This is on tape and tape is a very cruel thing. It isnt like film. Film has depth and dimension but tape has not, so you lode flat like a birthday cake. But you cant control it.

I look pretty, but that is not all I want, riit? For the sad SOTgs it isnt always good to lode pretty.

Why is Miss Dietrich still popular at an age which the Wwld Almanac says is 71, Whos Who says is 68 and she says is

His Old Image Shed TV Log By George Hamilton

WNCT

Ch. 9

SUNDAY IMONOAY

1:00 R.w. Jerry Caroline Falwell 25 Meditations

9:00 Oral Roberts 1.3Q 9:30 Together withj ^.qq Kangaroo Ben Dudley !,o:00 joker's Wild

10:00 Lamp unto My ,0-30 price Is Right ^ ^ 11.00 Gambit

10:30 Look Up and ,,.30 Love Of Lite Live i2;oo News

11:00 Light Unto My ,2:30 Search

1:00 The Heart II:M Green Acres ,.35 Tips

12:00 Meet the 30 world Turns Senators 2:00 Guiding Light

1:30 world Hockey 2;30 Edge of Night Association 3.Q0 spiendored

4:30 Glw Campbell 3.30 j^ret storm 6.00 60 Minutes 4.0Q Griffin

7:00 I Am Joe * 5.30 -rh. Truth 6:00 News 7:30 Julie London ^35 News

special 7:00 Truth or

9'30 Bino Crosby Dick Van Dyke

Social -00 Gunsmoke

K Garner Ted Lucy

Armstrooo *=^0 Doris Day

Armstrong

11:00 News 11.30 Late Movie

11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WITN ^

SUNDAY

Ch. 7

By JANET DAMEN

RHODES, Greece (UPI) - If anything, married life is more relaxing than just living t(^ether, according to George Hamilton who wed his longtime girlfriend, Alana Collins this fall.

The 34-year old actor-producer married because you come to a point where you have to make up your mind what you are going to do. But really, there is no difference to when we were living together, except being married is somehow more relaxing. You wake up in the morning and you know youre married. You dont have to worry about it anymore. And yet on the other hand, because you know you have a wife, you feel you want to work harder and achieve more.

Hamilton explained he met Alana four years ago and that they had already made one film

Now, with the help of scriptwriter Christopher Wick-ing, I really do think it is going to be a great hit, Hamilton said.

The Hamiltons expect to get back home to Palm Springs where theyre going to build a house early in January. If they are lucky, they will get a weeks

younger than the newspapers make me?

Because 1 think the American petle know me as a person. They know me, what Ive done in my life, not just films because that means nothing. Put that in because the films mean nothing. Every American family had somebody in World War II nephew, cousin, sOTatxxiy, and they know I was with them during the war and when I oxne out on the stage the apfrfause I get is from the people who know who I sm personally, not the image, that stuff, and Uiat is what I appreciate most.

There were guys that were wounded in the war and they still write to me and I keep in touch with them. I went out to Queens just now to see some guys who had amputaOTs. They rely ot me to tell them to go on because it is difficult to live like that. Those are the real Americans that I like, not this superficial kind of stuff. And it was long ago, the war.

When Miss Dietrich first brought her show to Broadway, for six weeks in 1967, Burt Bacharach was her conductor-pianist. They said, She makes us put his name in lights outside the theater, which I did, and I had to spell it for them. And they said, Who is this unknown man? i

Im waiting for Burt to have

honeymoon at Acapulco before .... .

Hamilton sUrts coproducing his. ^^ ^

-- film, Handiome J<nny

11:30 Tonight Show 7.00 Gospel Singing MONDAY I

Jubilee 6:00 Agriculture

8:00 Dr. B.J. 6:30 Get Smart Hargiss 7:00 The Today

8:30 Revival Firas 7:23 Down To Earth 9:00 Herald of 7:30 Today Show Truth 9:00 Flying Nun

9:30 Rev. Rex 9:30 Not For

Humbard io:oo Dinah's Place together, SO far not shown, as

Disco^wy M s^*"o7*'thej ^ television series.

n;S?rpo"5r 'j;:Sj!rSr high-Uving, crazy

J2:3o Who, What orj image you used to see me

1 00 college i''i^e*^ucy | carrying around I left in a motel

Basketball i;3o Three on a

3:00 NBL: Boston 2:00 Our Lives

Bruins 8i Chicago 2:30 The Balckhawks 5:30 TBA 6:00 TBA 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 6:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 High Chaparral 11:00 TBA

somewhere one night about five years ago after a hangover, and

3:00 Another World .

3:30 Peyton Place we haven t met up since,

4:00 Somerset .

4.30 Jeannie saKl.

! ' Hamilton and his wife came

6;iw N9W .

7:00 Parent Game here at the beginning of

7:30 AAake A Deal' .u j

8:00 Laugh In November, the day after their

9:00 Movie

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY * 00 Movie

7:00 This is the Life 7:30 waters Fam ^

8:00 Streams of

8 30 Faith for mONDAY |

Today ^'00 Uncle Waldo

9:00 Gospal Music 8:00 Mew Zoo 9:30 World Crusadei 8:30 Movie Game 10:00 Curiosity Shop :00 Joanne Carson 10:55 Multiplication 9:30 Montage 11:00 Bullwinkle 0:30 Mantrap 11:30 Make a wish:00 Love Amer 11:55 Multiplication ^

Rock :30 Bewitched

12:00 USGA 2:00 Password

Highlights 2:30 Split Second

12:30 UNC Coaches :00 My Children Show :30 Make A Deal

1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed Hour Game

1:30 Pro-Skiing 2:30 Dating Game * 2:30 American 3:00 Gen Hospital Sportsman 3:30 One Life

3:30 NBA Game 4:00 Gllligan 5:45 Howard Cosell 4:30 Lost In Space Sports 5:30 News

6:00 Encounter 6:00 ABC News 6:30 untamed 6:30 Takes A Thief

N'Oh Gallery . 8:00 The Rookies

, ABC AAovie

7:30 This Is Your,,-,.^,,1

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY 1:00 Film

5:00 Now ]:30 Physical

5:30 Folk Guitar Science ... . , . j-j

6:00 Book Beat 2 00 Ready Set Go read the script for the film It did

6:30 N.C. People 2:30 Cultures 7:00 Zoom 3:00 World Of

7:30 Snow White Science 8:30 The French 3:30 Cultures Chet 4:00 Mlsterogers

9:00 Moonstone 4:30 Sesame Street

10:00 Firing Line 5:30 Electric Co.

'MONDAY 4:00 Evening

8:40 Cover to Cover Edition 9:00 Cultures 4:30 TBA ,

9:30 Physical ^ 00 It'S Yourj

Science Money

10:00 Sesame Street 8:00 Tribe That

wedding, for the shooting of The Rhodes Incident, although this title is likely to be changed before the film gets to the screen.

Described as an attempt to _ break new ground in thriller -pictures and with a touch of kill-with-humw, the plot is a mass of mysterious murders in a scene of high-living, speedboats and gambling, set in present-day Rhodes with its sun and legends.

Hamilton co-stars with Cameron Mitchell and Luciana Paluzzi, who made her debut in Thunderball, while Mrs. Hamilton plays a smaller part as a photographer and journalist.

No, it doesnt bother me to _ act with my wife. I consider me and the character I play as two different persons and I feel the same about others in the cast, Hamilton said.

He admitted that when he first

Barren and the Magnificent Maurice, all about the psychology of wrestlers.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Fool Me, Lynn Anderson Heaven Is My Womans Love, Tammy Overstreet White Silver Sands, Sonny James

Shes Got To Be a Saint, Ray Price A Picture of Me Without You, George Jones Pretend I Never Happened, Waylon Jennings Soul Song, Joe Stempley Lovin on Back Streets, Mel Street Sing Me a Love Song for Baby, Billy Walker Katy Did, Porter Wagoner

OLIVIERI IN BREEZY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dennis Olivieri will return to Universal to co-star with William Holden and Kay Lenz in Breezy.

very busy time, but (with a twinkle and a quick, hopeful bite of thb tongue) if he does, it will be wwderful.

He wrote a SOTg a lOTg Ume ago I always wanted to sing, Any Day Now. Burt does all my orchestrations, but he has never had time to do an orchestration of that. I think it is one of the best songs he has ever written, so warm and tender. I called Sinatra and said, Would you please see this unknown wot-derful composer? He has written Any Day Now; it is a greater song for you. He promised me, but he never saw him. I said to him later, There will be a moment when you would love to have a song by him.

Sinatra is the greatest singer of all time. He can teach them all and see them all dead and buried. I wish he hadnt retired. I dont think he has.

Will she retire? No, why should I?

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FARMVILLE HWY PHONE 7S648U 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 264

"YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

GING AS SHERIFF HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jack Ging will play a, sheriff in Ssssssss which stars Strother Martin as a mad scientist who attempts to change a man into a king cobra.

TOTIE LOOK-ALIKE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Merv Griffin has unveiled a national Totie Fields Look Alike Contest which will become a feature of his daily show for the next two months.

NOW

SHOWING

UNITED PRODUCERS PRESENT

SWEDISH

WIFE

EXCHANGE

C1.UB

ITS A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME"

ADULTS N COLOR-

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON..SAT.

4:00.7:2

1:40

SUNDAY

2:00-3:20

4:40-4:00

7:20-0:40

11:00 Film 11:30 AAath 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math 12:30 Electric

Hides From Man 9:00 American River

9:30 Book Beat Co 0:00 Science '72

not seem to have much of a plot. But he said he later accepted his role when he heard his friend. Lady Sarah Churchill, and her husband, Theodore Roubanis, were involved in the production.

Greek-born Roubanis, making his first international film in English, gave Uie actor a free rein in choosing Gordon Hessler as the director.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Januhry 7, 173A-Il

Reep and Sexauer Reflect Wars Desolation In Joint Show

Ever present", a Sexauer print of a river village in Vietnam.

At the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at ECU. the current exhibit is one of works by Donald Sexauer and Edward Re^, the result of overseas travels sponsored by the Office of MiliUry History, Department of Defense, Washington, D. C. during the jmmer of 1971.

Sexauer traveled to Vietnam, Reep went on assignment to the Berlin Wall

In both the Sexauer prints and the Reep drawings and paintings, there is a universal mood of loneliness, something of the lingering sense of desolation that is imprinted on the faces of landscapes of war.

Reeps subject, the nomans land of the wall dividing East and West Berlin, has long been devoid of human habitation, and the mood of decay and despair is a dominant element. Buildings once elegant sag in disrepair. Rubble and barbed

wire become the symbols of nans ultimate fdly, hatred perpetuated by official unforgiveness. When man is pn^ent in these wmrks, it is not the living man, but only a name penned on a wall with a bouquet of dried flowers, a simple epitahi.>of the cruel fate of one seeking freedom.

Sexauers visit to Vietnam resulted in a set of seven engraved prints titled Fragments. In the introduction to the series, the artist notes of his time spent in the battle tom Southeast Asia country, "I,ve come away with a group of fragmentary memories that linger in my mind.. .if theres a theme it revolves around the idea of Army Support activities. . .

These prints do convey something of the near magic capability of modem means of providing accessories in the business of making death.

.helicopters lifting massive

weights, a huge artillery piece attended by three men, a vast scrap yanl of tires.

But the deepw impression he conveys, is a disqui^ng mood of isolation. The faces of the gun crew are (rf men marked by sadness; a native riverfront village is empty, not peopled with happy women, and children as villages should be in that outdoor country.

Although this is a small show, it goes to the heart of the matter. Here is the futile end product of mans dedication to destruction. There is no glory, no false assumptions of having triumphed by might and power. Only the desolation, the heart-breaking loneliness remains.

The Reep-Sexauer show can be seen at the Kate Lewis Gallery any time during the regular operating hours of the university.

Jerry Raynor

Detail from WaU.

Idiots Garden," a Reep painting of the Berlin

Betty Stump Paintings Open Art Center For '73

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCfLL

Did the festive foods of the holiday season added unwanted pounds or inches to your figure? You can shape up for health and happiness with the following new books.

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION offers a high calorie way to stay thin forever. Dr. Atkins believes that most overweight is

not the result of overeating, bid bodys inability to metabolize carbohydrates properly. His diet corrects this. Most people can lose ten pounds in the first sixtem days on the diet and find it so pleasant they can live with it all their lives. It permits you to enjoy butter, mayonaise, heavy cream, steak, lobster and other satisfying foods. Dr. Atkins tells how the diet works and why you can lose without worrying about calories. His book offers meal I^ans, recipes, a list of foods to avoid ai^ permissiUe foods.

Eileen Ford, a leading modd agent, offers women a complete make-over beauty program that virtually guarantees a thinner, more attractive you. A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU IN 21 DAYS offers you more than a diet. Its a diet that works as proven by Eileen Ford herself, as it is her own personal beauty routine. Each day presents you a different menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner with many enticing recipes. Exercises for every part of your body are also a part of her post-graduate course in beauty.

Dorothy Parker offers 200 ways to prepare ddectable dishes with Americas most popular health food in THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF YOGURT. She gives fool proof directions for making your own yc^urt along with a thumbnail history of this miracle food, known ever since the days of Genghis Kahn. Yogurt can be used in soups, robust entrees of meat and fish, breads, muffins, desserts, sauces and dressings and can satisfy all your tastes, gourmet or dietary. '

Everyone who wants to look and feel younger, and enjoy better health indefinitely will welcome Carlson Wades NATURAL HORMONES: THE SECRET OF YOUTHFUL HEALTH. This guide shows health seekers how they may stimulate the creation of special youth-promoting hormones without the use of drugs, medicines, or injections. The author (rffers numerous programs of tested hormmie food diets, and safe, natural methods to turn back the aging clock. Wade claims that by following his program, you will derive many specific benefits, including a more youthful digestive system, younger-looking skin and hair, freedom from annoying allergies, reverse senile loss of power, increase resistance, and much, much more. He points out the hormone foods and tells how to use them to experience a delightful refreshment of mind and body which immediately reflects itself in your appearance.Sellers

Fiction

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach THE ODESSA FILEFrederick Forsyth SEMI-TOUGH-Dan Jenkins AUGUST 1914Alexander Solzhenitsyn THE WINDS OF WAR-Herman Wouk THE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Roiault THE CAMERONS - Robert Crichton ON 'THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON - Victoria Holt

TO SERVE THEM ALL BY DAYSR.F. Delderfield CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell

Nonfiction

Adam

SUPERMONEY &nith

IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris THE PETER PRESCRIPTIONLaurence J. Peter OPEN MARRIAGE Nena and George ONeill THE JOY OF SEXAlex Cwnfort DR. A-rKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert S. Atkins ELEANOR: THE YEARS

ALONEIJoseph P. Lash FIRE IN THE LAKE-Frances Fitzgerald JOURNEY TO DCTLAN-Carlos Castaneda 0 JERUSALEMl-Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre

A Betty Stump watercolor, University Drive, Cuiiowhee."

Sports Poetry By Greenville Woman

A Greenville native in the past few months has received acclaim down in Florida as the poet for the Miami Dolf^ns.

Mrs. Paul (NeUe) Knight, now living in Hollywood, Florida, is a totally dedicated fan of the professional football team. She has poured forth her admiration in simple rhymed poetry. A secretary in an elementary school, Mrs. Knight is also the mother of two teenage children.

She notes it is only recently she discovered the knack for dashing off poetry to express her feelings about the team, the coach and the players. These poetic tributes have been

collected and published under the title Odes To The Miami Dolphins.

A typical sample of her fare are the lines quoted below taken from a poem in praise of the team:

.. .How can we praise our No-Name defense?

Wm^ after week, you are thrills and suspense Theres no way to mention all your names We wont forget your part in the games. . ,

Mrs. Knight, a graduate of the old Greenville High School in the

early 40s, is the former Nelle Etheridge. She is the daughter of Mrs. T.G. Etheridge.

Copies of the book of poems are available at $2.00 plus 25 cents postage from Janelle Publishers, P.O. Box 4016, Hollywood, Florida, 33023.

SOVIET RECORDS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Capitol Records has renewed its contract with Russias Mezh-dunarodnaja Kniga, the USSRs international music corporation, for release abroad of significant new classical recordings.

NCMA Publishes 'Masterpieces' Book j RCVGWS

The North Carolina Museum of Art is greeting the year 1973 with a fine new {Hiblication

Titled Masterpieces in the North Carolina Museum of Art. the 86 page book, printed on heavy coated paper, {HCtures and describes a total of 40 works selected from the museumss permanent collection. Fifteen of the masterpieces are reproduced in full color. Quality of the reproductions, color^ and black and white, is excdlent.

Charles W. Stanford, director of the museum, selected the featured works and has contributed the preface. He had dedicated

Masterpieces to the volunteer guides the ckicents who throughout the ten years of the Museums existence have guided thousands of visitors through the collections...

For each work surveyed, one page is devoted to a brief descriptive text of the painting and concise biographical notes m the artists, arranged so that the text faces photograph of the painting or sculpture. This logical arrangement is a most welcome method of presentation.

Masterpieces chosen range in time from a Madonna and Child by the Italian painter

Mint Openings Today

Berlinhiero, who was known to be an active from about 1215 to 1240, to the late Franz Kline, the American painter of strong abstract images, who died in 1962.

Altogether, 31 artists are represented in the survey. Several have two works included Anthony van Dyck, Frans Hals, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Rembrandt, Peter Paul Rubens and others. A majority of the masterpieces come from the 15th through the 18th centures, with only a handful of 19th and ^th century artists included Winslow Homer, Maurice Utrillo, and Kline. This of course means that Masterpieces is primarily a survey of outstanding European art ; Italian, French, German, Dutch and British.

Person wanting a copy of the first edition of Masterpieces in the North Carolina Museum of Art can order one by mail from the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. Price of a single copy is $2.07 ($1.75 for the book, 25 cents postage and seven cents N.C. sales tax). Also available for {Hirchase are color slides of the 40 masterpieces.

Publication of Masterpieces was made possible by a grant from the Junior League of Raleigh.

Writers Meeting

The Greenville Writers Club will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bowen, 213 Lewis Street.

Two new exhibits are going on view today at the Mint Museum of Art in (Charlotte.

In the Dwelle Gallery, Herb Jackson, a young North Carolina artist, is showing a collection of paintings, mostly acrylic on canvas. Some paintings incorporate pumice and enamel. Five lithographs are also included. Jackson, a graduate of Davidson and the University of North Carolina, was for (Mje year artist^n-residence at Tlie Falmouth Artists Guild in Massachusetts. Currently, he teaches in the Art Department at Davidson College and directs the Davidson National Print and Ih*awing Competition.

Joe 'll^ompson is the featured artist in an exhibit at the Mints 501 Gallery. Non-Urban Elements is Uie theme of his show in which Thompson reveals his fascination with rural America. A graduate of

^epherd College in West Virginia who has had

graduate work at the

Philadelphia Museum School of Art, Thompson is now vice-president and director of Oeative Services for Gamer-Lyon Advertisers in

Charlotte. A public reception for Thom|on is being held from two to five p.m. today.

Other January activities at the Mint include a showing today of The Two of Us, a 1967 French film. On Janury 14, a cmicrt at 3:00 p.m. in the Circle Theater will feature the talents of Patricio Cobos, violin, and Jess CaseyC piano. Both men are faculty members of the Winthrop C!ollege of Music, Rock Hill, S.C.

Louis Leakey found in Tanzania the fossil remains of a two-million year old homo ha-bilis, believed to be a new species within mans genus and Earths first toolmaker.

Music On Campus

Three recitals and an audition pri^ram are scheduled for the coming week as music events get underway again on campus at East Carolina University. Events announced are:

Monday, January 8 June Laine, soprano , voice recital. Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Accompanists, Paul Olson, piano and Ruth Rockefeller, horn. For her program, Ms. Lane has chosen Vorrei splegarvi, oh Dio by Mozart; Auf dem Strom, Schubert; Four Songs by Berg; Debussys La Chevelure; two Poulenc melodies. Reine des mouettes and Air Vlf; the Embroidery aria from Brittens opera Petar Grimes, Aint It A Pretty Night from Susannah by Carlisle Floyd; and Robert Wards Sacred Songs for Pantheists.

Thursday, January 11 Leslie Ko[^, junior recital, bass clarinet. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. - No further information available.

Friday, January 12 Kathy Rountree, nano, junior recital. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. The winner of the Fall 1972 Concerto Auditions and also recipient of the Gregory Kosteck Scholarship in the fall of 1972. Ms. Rountree will perform three compositions. These are Variations (Eroica), Opus 35 by Beethoven; Chopins SonaU in B-flat Minor, Opus 35 (The Funeral March); and Excursions, Opus 20, by Barber.

Saturday, January 13 Freshman Auditions will be held at the Fletcher Music Center beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing until noofi on Saturday.

I I I I I I I

Step-By Step Ceramics, by Jolyon Hofsted, 96 pps. illustrated; Step-By-Step Macrame, by Mary Walker Phillips, 80 pps, illustrated. New York, 1972. (jolden Press, Western Publishing (jompany. Both conceived and edited by William and Shirley Sayles. $2.50 each.

These two how to do it paper backs each sub-titled A Complete Introduction to the Craft of (the craft involved), are without doubt the finest introductory type books I have yet seen for the beginner and the amateur craftsman who wants to move on several stages without becoming involved in highly technical processes.

Obviously the assumptiwi of the authors and editors is that these books will be used by people without ready access to craft teachers or centers. Nothing is left to chance, or left half-exfdained. Each step is logically outlined in simple direct language. (People who write instructions for assembling boxed toys or household items would do well to take note of the sensible instnictiimal methods employed in these books).

One of the outstanding points of these two books is the clarity and boldness of both text and diagrams. Theres not a single instance of scrimping of space on the ami^e pages (a large 8x11 plus format). In addition to the clarity theres visual pleasure in the lavish si'ead of splendid tdack and white and color photc^raphs that add a diniension of beauty seldom encountered in. books designed basically for instructing.

The illustrations alone are enough to induce a casual viewer of one of these books to become excited about the possibility of taking up a craft

Hofsted, teacho* of classes in ceramics at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, Queens College and summer institutions such as the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, approaches co*amics with a bold, masculine viewpoint. The foreward is correct in stating that pots which come from his studio have broken the molds of convention to become fresh, spimtaneous expressions of the exciting age in which we live." Pots, however, are not the ily form covered in his lucid text. Weed-holders, vases, decorative beads, mugs, tiles, hanging lamps are some of the numerous items he shows how to make.

^ary Walker Phillips takes a similar diversified app'oach to the art of macrame, or creative knotting. She shows the wide range of possibilities with knotted items, including hanging [danters, bags, saines, rugs and unusual decorative pieces.

Botii puUications contain a valuable bioliography, in which there is a brief listing of books, periodicals, films services, siqipliers, schools and workups available to craftsmen.

These books are a real bargain at $2.50. The authors and editors have produced books that more than adequately fill a need for would be craftsmoi, young or old. And they are books any owno* wUl want to keep for their beauty long after the mechanics of the craft have been perfected. (In the same series, otho- books are available on weaving, knitting, jewelry, print-making, firaming and rugmaking).

Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of Ihe Dally Reflector)

At the Greenville Art Center, a public reception is being held today for the first center show of 1973, Mrs. Betty Stump, Kinston artist, is being honored from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

In direct contrast to the mood of sadness that marks the new exhibit of Reep-Sexauer works on campus at ECU, the watercolors, paintings and a few engravings comprising Mrs. Stumps show are radiant with color and the tranquility of flowers and rural landscapes.

A native of Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Stump has been living in Kinston for nearly two decades. She and her husband, William, are the parents of two sons, Richard and Michael, and a daughter, Lisa.

She turned to painting ten years ago, first receiving training from Mrs. Sarah Blakeslee Speight at the Greenville Art Center. Later, she studied with Donald Sexauer, Paul Minnis, Jerry Elliott and Annette Mar-sland.Top Ten

Youre So Vain, Carly Simon

Me and Mrs. Jones, Billy Paul

Clair, Gilbert O'Sullivan It Never Rains In Southern (California," Albert Hammond Rockin Pneummia Boogie Woogie Flu, Johnny Rivers Superstition, Stevie Wonder

You Ought To Be With Me, A1 Greai Somethings Wrong With Me, Austin R<^berts Funny Face, Doina Fargo Your Mama Dont Dance, U^ins and Messina

In recent years she has exhibited in a number of juried shows throughout North Carolina, including the annual show for the School of Health in (Chapel Hill. This past summer she was commissioned to do a painting for the Burton Room in the new Presidents House at Meredith (College. Her paintings are in numerous private collections.

Mrs. Stump notes. Mostly I work directly from nature. S(netime8 I will complete a work on the spot. Usually, I make several rough sketches and make the final painting in my studio. Landscapes, flowers and old buildings are her favorite subjects.

This exhibit, after leaving the Art Center in early February, will go on view at the Memorial Room in the Tarboro Library, and in March will be seen in the Kinston Art (Center.

Mrs. Stumps light filled landscapes and multicolored flowers are very pleasant viewing in the gray days of January. %e will be on hand Sunday to meet and talk to visitors taking in the first day of the exhibit.

-Jerry Raynor

JURADO JOINS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Katy Jurado will appear in Sam Peckinpahs production of Pat Garrett and Billy The Kid starring James Coburn and Kris Kristofferson

CUSTOM PICTUREFRAMING

fomr

Paint Decorating Center

2806 EAST TENTH STREET

Phone 752-3881

RING UP EXTRA SALES..

Put your

offer in the Want Ads. Just dial

752-6166

, V

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

A>12Tlw Daily Reflector, GrceavUle, N.C.Sanday, Jaaaary 7, 1S73Between UsEven Infants Appreciate Treatment With Respect

By DR. HAIM GINOTT

Note to Readers: The ea-cosnlers depicted lo my cotamai are deslgi^ to serve as practical gsdde to Improved com-mnnlcatton. They are net to be takea literally. They sboaid be adapted to individaal sitaatioas and individaal ways of speaking.

EVEN INFANTS appreciate being treated with respect and consideration. Allowing infants to choMe makes them feel they have something to say about their life, that they are important. that they are persons with feelings that count. The following account was provided by a young mother who believes

in giving infants as many choices as possible.

*T ha^ found that by aUowing lO-mmth-old Jonathan choices, life is much smootmr for all us. We have him choose between two types of )uice, different-o)l(Hed cups, and different-sized spoons. He decides to take the bottle (H- the ct^. If he needs a sweatm*. I select two which mit my purposes, and he chooses the one he wants to wear. We see to it that he can choose which toy he wants to (day with.

We speak to him in terms of a choice even though Jonathan cant respond verbally. One night, as I pi^Mired to put him to

bed, be put up an awful fuss, although his eyes were closing. O.K. Jonathan, I said, you go to bed now or five mimdes from now. I put him back on the floor. Five mintdes later I picked him up and said, *00 decided to go to bed in five minutes. Ten-months-old and you can make up your mind already.

"While I was bedding him down, I found it hdpful to murmur You wish you didnt have to go to bed mm. Ymi wish you could stay up l(mg. But its bed time now.

Though he still wasnt pleased to go to bed, he was mudi less resistant.

'Living Light' Is Highly Efficient

IT IS BEST not to teach infants painful lessons for the sake of the future. They learn mwe when their {wesmit needs are

ftdfiUed.

Two families with two infants went to the zoo. Tom, one-^ar-old, seemed fascinated by balloons, and Anda, 2, kept sii^fing, "Wanna balloon, wanna balloon. Her mother bot^t a balloon for each diild.

Everything was lovely, until Anda opened her hand, and her baUoon fkwted away. A minute later, Toms balloon also disappeared. Both children cried bitterly.

Thats not what we do when a balloon gets lost, Toms mother said. We say Mommy, I need a new ballooi^

Oh, ab, Andas mother protested, (kie balloon to a customer, Let them learn to be careful and hold on to their possessions.

Toms mother bought her son anotba* ballom. Andas mother

stuck to bo* guns.

Anda diined all day. Her parents spent the time ydling, threatening, adnumishing and occasionally sla'i^ing her.

Toms motho* rdated; I dont know how miKh Tom understood, but his face just lit up when I tied the second telloon to his stroller. He was pleasant, and happy all day. The whole mood was joyful for us. we did not ruin the |esent for the sake of teaching dubious lessons about the futiue.

scooping ig} some peaches with his hands, he threw them on the flofflr. Mother said, "Food is not for throwing. Toys are for throwing. She handed him several toys that had beoi secured to the hi^ichair to facilitate retrieval. He switch to the toys, without it>te8t. Grandma: How can you stand the mess the baby makes? Youll never teach him taUe manners that way.

Mother: Ytnire worried about his future eating habits? I am

concerned about his present

needs.

Grandma: Thats whats wrong with you.

Aftm' Jim had been in his carriage fw a while, he started lifting his arms towarcte Mother and crying.

Mother (helping him out): Youre telling me you want to get Old of that carriage. Grandma: Dont spoil him. Let him cry until he learra that he cant idways get his own way. Mother: Im really nbt out to

teach a baby lessons.

Grandma: Youll regret it.

Jims mother added: "Despite my mother-in-laws vmmings atxHit weaning a baby, Im having a rather easy time with him. I put the bottle and the cup on his tray and I let him dioose. Jim makes his choice according to his mood and need, and seems omtent.

Cbpyri^t, 1973, by Dr. Haim Ginott

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

THE FOLLOWING stories were reported by a mother of 7-month-old baby, brought up with a special regard for his autonomy. The baby seems to like the approach; Mothers inlaws do not.

Jim was eating lunch, using a spoon and his hands. After

CHICAGO (UPI) -Sailors, because of a lit condition, sometimes experience the wim:wams, But its not the sailors who have the glow on its tiny creatures of the sea.

The production of light by organisms is primarily an ocean phenomenon, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. It is generally called {dioephores-cence by the mariner and is found in many of the animals of the deep.

These animals turn themselves on, so to speak, for one of three reasonsto serve as a lure for prey, to frighten away attackers or as an aid in mating.

But its most spectacular manifestations are among the plankton of the surface layers, especially in warmer waters. Here a disturbance, such as breaking waves or the wake of a ship, may stimulate millions of tiny organisms into glowing.

Individually, each is but a speck, but collectively the light can be bright enough for reading a newspaper. A special form of this surface luminous

activity has been observed in the Arabian Sea, where it has long been known to seamen as the "wim-wams.

It consists of revolving bands of light, several miles long, rotating slowly about a center like spokes of a wheel.

A few years ago several reports were recorded of luminous patches in the sea respmding to stimulation by a ships radar. There was no explanation of this effect.

The lightwhich measures less than 0.001 degrees centri-gade in some animalsapparently is no different, physically, from any other kind of light. For example, it can affect a {giotographic plate.

The efficiency of this animal light, however, is said to be nearly 100 per cent and it has often been suggested that some form of "living light could be used for illuminating homes and offices. Engineers already have determined the intensity would be sufficiait, provided large enough areas are covered by the luminmis creatureand assuming the creatures will coop^ate.AUCTION SALE

SIMON CORBETT FARM (Pitt County)

Located 5 miles N. of Greenville, 6 miles S. of Bethel on Hiways 11 & 13 Saturday, January 20, 197310:00 A.M,

Farm Consists of:

18 lots on highway 20,000 lbs. of tobacco 17 acres of corn

59 acres of land 2 tenant houses 2 tobacco barnsLIVE BAND & FREE BARBECUE

Ralph Tyndall, Auctioneer Selling AgentsEAST CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-4140Fe Further InformatiM Contact:

Wm. (Buddy) Taylor

Don Abornathy

Offico Phone 527-4140 Home Phone 523-9649 OHice Phone 523-2654 Home Phone 527-4139

Would you dora lot the 10-month-old child dacida batwaan bottia and cup?

Take the Family and Go Saving at

OSBS

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Pitt Plaza

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Convenient Reor Entrance And Parking

Reg. $27.88 Hoover Slimline

VACUUM CLEANER

Complete with all attachments. Powerful lightweight compact. . .storage inside for extra tools.

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

Reg. $7.34 Cascade

BEDSPREAD

Machine washable. Machine dry. No pressing. Fringe decoration. Available in a variety of wash-fast colors in full and twin. Limit 1

Reg. to $1.48

Plastic

Assortment

Includes: wastebasket, dish pan, bowl set, spout pail and many more. Plastic in most popular colors.

Each

FAMOUS NAME BRAND MENS

DRESS SHIRTS

Stripes and solids Half sleeves

Reg. to $9.00

Reg. $10.94 Jumbo

HAMPERS

20Vz high X 21'' wide x 11%" deep. Elegance for any bathroom decor and helps with space saving size.

*5.97 E)*8.88

Mens

100 Percent Polyester Double Knit

SLACKS

by Famous maker. Sorry, at this low, low price, we can't mention the name.

ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE ' Solids* Patterns Sizes 29-38

Flare leg styling Modern belt loops

Limit Two

Reg. $3.37

Portable

METAL

FILES

Giant Size

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Reg. $12.94 Pair Boudoir

LAMPS

Lovely assortment of lamps in elegant designs with shades that have fringe around bottom.

Pair

5.00

Reg. to $1.88 NEWBORN OR DAYTIME

PAMPERS

Absorbent, disposable, diapers. Limit 2 boxes.

*9.73

Reg. $4.74 ality Built

Qua I

The industry quality box has rolled edges. Complete with index folders, lock and key. Easy to carry. Heavy guage steel with balanced handle. Safe storage for receipts, tax records, documents.

Reg. $1.99 Aluminum

PR.

ASSORTMENT

OiooM from assortment of: 3 Pt. covored sauc* pan, 3 pl#c* sauca pan sat, 4 qt. covarsd saucapan, range sat, 7 cup parcolator, see 'n take cake pan, and a 12 qt. dish pan.

EACH

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Decorative high style frame. Premium quality sheet glass. Genuine galvanic electro copper plated for real beauty. Complete with predrilled holes and mounting screws. Limit one.

^ ^2.99

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East Carolina Eases Past VMI, 81-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor

There used to be a saying that any airplane landing you oxild walk away from was a good one. The same thin^ ml^t aj^ly in basketball.

Any victory you could walk away with is a good one.

And the Pirates of East Carolina University walked -away with one last night, drubbing the Keydets of VMI, 81-63.

The game was fast, furious.

foul-filled and loaded with turnovers. The pace caused many of these, as did the stickly defenses used by both teams.

The Pirates led all the way. However, but it wasnt until the latter stages of the game that they were able to pull away from the Keydets and put the game away.

The win snapped a two-game losing streak for the Bucs, both in and out of the Southern Conference. It was their first league win since fteir first game of the year, against Appalachian,and

Baby Bucs Rip Frederick Five

FRANKLIN GOES FOR TWOEast Carirfinas Dave Franklin goes up ftn* a shot despite the efforts of two VMI defenders. At left is Steve Wolf (21), while Bob Frank (54) tries to get a

hand in Franklins eyes. The Pirates won the Southern Conference game, 81-63, breaking away in the final minute and a half of play. (Reflectt* Photo)

Pirate Swimmers Take Two Tank Victories

East Carolina Universitys Junior varsity rolled to a 100-60 win over Frederick Military Academy here last night, gaining their fouTth victory in six starts.

The Bucs controlled the backboards from the start and had a wide margin in shooting percentage too as they forced Frederick to take poor shots. The Baby Bucs held a 65-50 advantage on the boards, and shot 49.4 per cent for the game. Frederick managed only 29.6 per cent of their shots.

A1 Edwards paced the way to the win, dumping in 32 pointe, including 14 of 20 shots from the floOT and four of five from the line. Eugene Walcott hit on 13 points and William Hill and Chuck Mohn each had 12.

Walcott led the rebounding with 14, while Hill and Mohn each pulled in 12.

The game was close for the first six minutes and then East Carolina began to pull away. The

two teams swapped the lead until the Bucs took it for good on a follow-up shot by Randy McCHillen with 14:35 left. That made it 12-10 and the Bucs wre never headed again.

They slowly pulled out to an 11-point spread, 30-19 with 8:39 left as Kenny Edmonds hit on a dri^{.e. A three-point play by Edwards ran it to 15 at 43-28, and the Bucs built it to as much as 21 before holding a 52-33 lead at halftime.

In the second half, it was just a question of setting the margin. The Bucs moved out by as much as 40 late in the game and held that margin at the horn.

For Frederick, Dickie Packer, brother of former Wake Forest great Billy Packer had 20 points, while John Fuery had 11.

FrwJertck: Futry 11, Pack*r 20, Gardler 5, Cottrell 4, Pastushok 4, Campbell 2, Waltenbaugb 4, Dixon 3, Hendrlckion 5, Yurkonis 2.

East Carolina: Hill 12, Edwards 32, Mohn

12, McCollen , Stone 7, Edmonds 9, Walcott

13, Kendall 4, Carraway 2.

Fraderick Military 33 27 M

East Carolina U 4-iee

evened their mark at 2-2. They also evoied their overall mark at 4-4.

In the turnover department, East Carolina led with 29 to 27 for VMI. But the Bucs hit on 52.7 per cent of the shots they did get off (29 of 56) while the Keydets made good mi only 23 of 60 for 38.3 per cent.

The Bucs also were better at the line, hitting 23 of 32, while the Keydets hit on 17 of 26. Despite the games 54 fouls, only one player, Steve Wolf of VMl, fouled out. At the end of the game, six of the Pirates had six fouls, and most of them were playing.

The Pirates also controlled the backboards, 44-37, and that was another factor in the game.

The contest was marred by three technical fouls, one each on the two benches and one on Nicky White for unsportsmanlike conduct in the manner in which he raised his hand on a foul. (Rules this year for the prompt raising of only one hand the lowering of it in a sportsmanlike attitude.)

White put the Pirates into the lead with a jumper from the lane, but Tommy Watjen tied it up for the Keydets. Dave FYanklin followed that with a free throw returning the Bucs to the lead and VMI never caught them again.

Earl Quash followed with a shot from underneath to make it 5-2, but the Keydets pulled back to with one before two free throws by Jerome Owens opened it to five again. Quash then hit on the fast break to open it to seven, 11-4.

The Keydets cut it back to five, but the Bucs moved out again, this time to eight as Owens hit on a jumper from the circle. Baskets by Wolf and Gordie Rawlyk cut it back to four however, 17-13.

The Pirates moved back out by nine, on two free throws Roger Atkinson, 24-15, but they just werent able to put the killing touch on the Keydets. It fell back to six on a couple of occasions b^ore a basket by Kenny Edmonds made it 10, 30-20 with 1:24 left. Franklin hit on a baseline jumper to give the Bucs a 12-point-srpread, but the Keydets cut it back to eight, 34-26 just before the half ended.

They hit the first points off the tak as Wolf scored on a drive to trim the lead to six, but the Bucs came back with three straight baskets to run the lead out to 12 again, 40-28.

It dropped back to seven again, but again the Bucs pulled away. A fast break basket by Quash, followed by a rebounding shot by Franklin and two free throws by Quash ran it out to 15, 55-40.

VMI rallied briefly, cutting it back to nine at 55-45 on three straight baskets by Rodney Brewer, but the Bucs got moving again, only to see the Keydets come round again and cut it to as little as seven. That came on two free throws by Steve Ghapin, making it 62-55 with 5:26 remaining.

But A1 Faber, who had been held scoreless until this point, hit two quick baskets, and after Edmonds got one, Faber hit another, and the Bucs were out by 15 again, 70-55 with 3:06 left.

VMI still refused to give in.

combing back to cut it to nine again on t^o baskets by Rawlyk and one by Allen Hansen. And with 1:32 left the Bucs held only a 70-61 lead.

But during the remaining minute and a half, the Bucs got 11 more points and VMI got only two. After swapping those two with VMI, Ernie Pope hit a three-pointer to run it to 12. Franklin then hit on the first of two foul shots, and when he missed the second,^Faber was there to tap it in. Randy McCullen hit from the line when VMI was called with their technical with just four seconds left, and after the inbounds. White drove for the final basket and the 18-point margin.

()uash led the Pirate scoring with 20 points, while Franklin had 16 points and 12 rebounds. White followed with 11 points.

Brewer paced the Keydet scoring with 11 while Rawlyk had 10.

The Pirates take a week off now before traveling to Greenville, S.C. to meet the preseason favorites in the conference. the Furman Paladins.

VMI

Tyler

WoH

Chepin

Reppert

Rawlyle

Hansen

Watjen

Frank

G'lack

Lester

Brewer

B'nger

TOTALS

t ECU 4 Owens 4 Atkinson B White 7 Faber to Pope

4 Franklin 2 Quash

5 Edmonds I McC'len 0

43 TOTALS

2t 13 It

Virginia Military East Carolina

3743

47it

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY JANUARY 7, 1973

East Carolina Universitys swimmers added to their dual win record Saturday afternoon by downing the University of Connecticut and Marshall University in a double-dual meet.

The Bucs beat the Huskies of Ckmnecticut, 82-31 and downed Marshall by an 83-28 margin. Tte victories were_the seqond and third of Ufe yornig season without a loss.

Larry Green, an Elast Carolina freshman set a new school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle. His time of 10:16.8 broke both the varsity and freshman marks. He also set a new freshman mark in the 500-yard freestyle in a time of 4:57.41.

Paul Schiffel won the 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley and added to his laurels with a second in the 1,000 freestyle. Paul Trevisan took the 50 and 100 freestyles, while Jack Morrow won both the diving events to complete the double winners.

The Pirates travel to the University of North Carolina Saturday for their next outing.

ECU Connecticut

Summary:

400 medley relay: ECU (Jim Hadley, Charles Kemp, Wayne Norris, Bob Vila), 3:49.2.

1000 freestyle: Larry Green (ECU), Paul Schiffel (ECU), Willeau (C) 10:16.85.

200 freestyle: Tom Falk (ECU), Welch (C), Ricky Prince (ECU) 1:52.87.

50 freestyle :Paul Trevisan (ECU), Kevin OShea (ECU), Hoffman (C) :22.67.

200 individual medley: Paul Schiffel (ECU), (3iarles Kemp (ECU), Wolff (C) 2:07.81.

1 meter diving: Jack Morrow (ECU) Kascah (C) Sweet) 147.1

200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (ECU), Charles Kemp (ECU), Darin (C) 2:04.23.

100 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (ECU), Bob Vail (ECU), Trapp (C) :47.09.

200 backstroke: Paul Schiffel (ECU), Jim Hadley (ECU)

Wrestlers Bomb ConnecHeuf

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers sent the University of Connecticut Huskies home with their tails between their legs yesterday, rolling to a 55-0 victory.

It was Uie second dual meet . for the Pirates of the season, and it marked the second time that they have won and held their opponent scoreless.

Of the 10 matches, Uie Pirates won eight by falls, and the other two by lopsided scores to completely demolish their visitors.

The Bucs entertain the Athletes In Action on Tuesday.

Summary:

118: Bob Vroom (EC) defeated Don Brenner, 17-5.

126: Dan Monroe (EC) pinned John Humeston, 3:07.

134: Mike Stagliano (EC) pinned Wayne Nelson, 6:16.

142: Bucky Baker (EC) pinned Gary Renna, 4:21.

150: Tim McAteer (EC) pinned Don Qiambers, 3:12.

158: Jack Stortz (EC) pinned Rob Disilvio, 4:43.

167: Paul Prewett (EC) defeated John Peterson, 11-2.

177: Joe Daversa (EC) pinned Dave Hillyer, 4:22.

190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Howard DeMonte, 3:26.

Heavyweight: Mark Porhen (EC) pinned Sandy Bryant, 1:30.

Carolina Pops Nebraskans

GREENSBORO ,N.C.(AP)-Ninth-ranked North Carolina lM*(Ae opoi a close game with a 162 spurt over six minutes late in thp last half Saturday night to trim Nebraskas basketball team 7962.

The Tar Heels, now 121, got the lead for gocd at 1210 on two baskets by so{^more Ed Stahl, but the Comhuskers, after trailing at the half by nine, cut the lead to 5248 halfway through the final period.

But North Carolinas paressing defense and fast break enabled the Tar Heels to pull away and drop Netaraska to a 57 record.

Olympian Bobby Jones scored 18 points, Stahl had 17

and (jieoi^e Karl 16 to lead the winners, who shot 55.7 per cMit to 43.9 for Nebraska.

Jerrell Fort paced Nebraska with 17 points.

North Carolina had a 3621 rebound edge as Jones collected 17.

NtBraika (U) no. CaroIlM (7*) OFT OFT

Horn 4 to 9 Karl 4 4-5 16

Lao 6 04) 12 Elston 6 0-0 12

JcKson 4 0-0 a Jonas 7 4-4 is

Oraory 4 2-2 10 jhnstn 3 04) 6

Fort 5 7-9 17 Stahl I 1-2 17

Rckwy 2 2-3 4 Kupchk l 2-2 4

0 04) 0 ODonal 1 04) 2 Erwm 0 0-0 0 Hlto 0 04) 0

Harlson 2 04) 4

Boll 0 0-0 0

Hoffmn 0 0-0 0

Chmbrs 0 0-0 0

Totals II IMS 42 Totals 14 IMS 79 Nobraska 27 3442

No. Carolina |4 4379

Foulad out-Nobraska, Harris, Jackson.

Total foulsNobraska 19. North Carolina 12.

A-4,410

Grovel (C) 2:09.64.

500 freestyle: Larry Green (ECU), Ricky Prince (ECU), Richards (C) 4:57.41.

200 breaststroke: Parker (C), Don House (ECU), Sckanow (C) 2:24.6.

3 meter diving: Jack Morrow (ECU), Kasack (C), Sweet (C) 255.0.

400 freestyle, relay: Con (Tobin, Wolff, Welch, Hoffman) 3:28.11.

ECU Marshall Summary:

400 medley relay: ECU (Jim Hadley, Charles Kemp, Wayne Norris, Bob Vail, 3:39.2.

1000 freestyle: Larry Green (ECU), Paul Schiffel (ECU), McMillen (M) 10:16.8.

200 freestyle: Tom Falk (ECU), Weaber (M), Ricky Prince (ECU) 1:52.8.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (ECU), Pratt (M), Kevin OShea (ECU) :22:07.

200 individual medley: Paul Schiffel (ECU), Charles Kemp (ECU), Jacob (M) 2:07.81.

1 meter diving: Jack Morrow (ECU), McCoy (M) 159.2.

200 butterfly . Wayne Norris (ECU), Weaber (M), Charles Kemp (ECU) 2:04.23.

100 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (ECU), Bob VaU (ECU), Pratt (M) :47.09.

200 backstroke: Paul Schiffel (ECU), Jim Hadley (ECU), Schmidt (M) 2:09.89.

500 freestyle: Larry Green (ECU), Ricky Prince (ECU), McMillen (M) 4:57.41.

200 breaststroke: Berndsen (M), Broxlerman (M), Don House (ECU) 2:23.31.

1 meter optional diving: Jack Morrow (ECU), McCoy (M) 218.2.

400freestyle relay: ECRJ (Ron Hughes, John Woods, Tom Falk, Kevin OSSiea) 3:30.61.

Wake In Victory

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Wake Forest combined steady outside shooting and a fast break Saturday night to defeat Duke 83-80 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Wake Forest took the lead for good with 11:24 remaining in the first half when a layup by Willie Griffin made the score 17-16. The Deacons took a 59-39 lead into the halftime dressing room.

Duke came back in the second half to cut the lead to one point at 73-72 when Bob Flei-sher hit two free throws. But Tony Byers then connected on two jumpers for Wake Forest to Old the Blue Devil rally.

Byers, a 6-foot-2 guard, and Blue Devil Chris Reckling, a 6-foot-8 forward, both hit 29 points. The mark is a record high this year for Redding.

N.C. State Outlasts Virginia

lARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Cavaliers 10-2, with ToJe con- Down by 10 points, Virginia within two points, but never Towe hit three free throw

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Unbeaten North Carolina States fourth4-anked Wolf-pack broke away from pesky Virginia with a 14-3 surge early in the second half Saturday and held off a Cavalier comeback for a 68-61 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory.

Tom Burleson, States 7-ioot-4 junior center, gave the Wolf-pack the lead for good at 37-36 with less than four minutes gone in the second half after the game had been tied 12 times and there had been 10 lead changes.

State ran the advantage to 49-39 midway the half before the Cavaliers, with scoring ace Barry Parkhill on the bench most of the time, scored eight straight points to cut their deficit to two.

On two other occasions, the last with 1:48 left on a field goal by A1 Drummond that made it 57-55, Virginia got within two points.

But Monte Towe, a 5-foot-7 "soiAomore who led State wdth 17 points, hit five free throws in the last one and a half minutes to keep the Wolfpack safely ahead.

Soi^omore ace David Thompson had 14 points, only half his seasons average, and senior Rick Holdt 12 for State, now 9-0 overall and l-O in the ACC. Parkhill had 26 points and frrahman Wally Walker 12 for the Cavaliers, now 6-3 overall and 2-1 in the ACC.

There were 10 ties and seven lead changes in the first half of the r^ionally televised game, with State holding a 31-29 advantage on a field goal by Mark Moeller in the final minute. Parkhill had 15 points for Virginia during the first 10 minutes.

Two free throws by Walker and a basket by Parkhill gave the Cavaliers a 33-31 lead to open the second half, but Burlesonwho finished with 11 pointstied it with a pair of free throws.

Thompson put State ahead 35-33, but Parkhill came back with a three-point play to give Virginia its final lead at 36-35.

After Burleson put State in front for Good, Thompsons field goal upped the margin to three points before Dan Gerard hit a free throw to cut Virginias defcit to two.

Over the next few minutes, however, State outscored the

Cavaliers 10-2, with Toiye con- Down by 10 points, Virginia tributing two field goals and battled back wito eight straight Gerard getttag VirgWas only .

basket, thanks to the fourth

goal-tending call of the game o cut the gap to two at 49-47. against Burleson. The Cavaliers twice more got

within two points, but never Towe hit three free throws, the

were able to pull even. last oie on a technical foul

After Drummonds field goal against Drummond. That upped . ^ , the Volfpacks margin to five

had cut the deficit as low as it 1.3, ^

would go for the final time. Cavaliers never got any closer.

Funseth's 65 Stops Snead's Bid To Move Into Campbell Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tour regular Ron Funseth had to fire a course record 65 to keep 60-year-old Sam Snead out of the lead Saturday in the third round of the $135,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

Snead, the balding relic from an earlier era of golfing greatness, fashioned a solid three-un* deri>ar 68 in the bright sunshine that bathed the 7,028-yard Riveria Country Club course, and surged to within a single strcAe of the lead with one round left in this inaugural event on the 1973 tour.

Funseth, with one victory in his 13 years on the circuit, took full control of the lead at 207, six under par, but most of the gallery of about 15,000 was buzzing over the play of the remarkable Sneail, just one back with a 208 total.

Snead, winner tof a record 84 official tour titl^ in a career dating back to the Depression days of the 1930s, missed imly two greens and didnt make a bogey in his bid for his first crown since the 1965 Greensboro Open.

He shared second place with wiry Australian David Graham, who had a 70 for 208.

Bruce Devlin, another Australian and winner of two crowns last season, was alone with a 70209. Jack Nicklaus, the 1972 player of the year and the pre-toumey favorite here, was one of more than a half dozen at 210, just three strokes back.

Nicklaqs had a 71 that he called just a kind of nothing round.

He was tied with former Masters champion Gay Brewer, Tom Kite, Tom Weiskopf, Dave Hill, 52-year-old Julius Boros and Don Bies. Brewer had an-

Defense Gives Hula To South

other 65, Kite was at 66, Hill and Weiskofp matched TOs, Bies had a 72 and Boros a 73.

Dave Stockton, the second-round leader, blew to a fat 78 when his putting touch deserted him and was well back in the pack at 214. Arnold Palmer could do no better than 71217. Lee 'Trevino, the British Open champion, failed on Friday to qualify for the final two rounds.

The 39-year-old Funseth. whose only triumph came in the 1965 Dallas open, needed only 27 putts as he came out of the pack with his course record effort.

He birdied three of the first four holes he playedone with a 30 foot puttmade a 19iooter for a bogey on the sixth. Then reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies starting on the 10th hole.

Funseth made it from five feet there, two-putted the par five nth, holed another 30-footer on the next one, then took the lead alone when he stroked a five iron to within less than a foot of the cup for a duece on the 16th hole.

Snead, already the oldest man ever to win a regular tour eventhe was almost 53 when he won his last onelipped out two putts and missed four others from inside 10 feet as his still-sweet swing sent the ball down the middle of the fairway repeatedly.

He got off to a good start with a birdie on the par five opening hole.

Old Sam, for some reason wearing a cloth hat instead of the Panama straw that is his trademark, reached the green when he hit a driver for his second shot.

I was actually trying to lay up, but I hit it on the screws and it took off like a scalded cat, he drawled.

He two-putted for the bird, made it from 12 feet on the fifth and needed only a tap-in of a few inches after a beautiful nine iron second shot on the eighth.

He missed the green on the 12th, but chipped up close and putted from off the fringe on the 18th, the only two greens he missed.

N.C. Sfatt (47) 0 F

Virginia (41)

O F

Thpson 5 4-5 14 Hobgd 3 04 4

Burlson 4 3-4 11 Walker 5 2-3 12

Towe 4 5-5 17 Gerard 4 1-4 9

Hold 5 04 10 Drumd 3 04 4

Caferky 1 04 2 ParkhI 11 4-4 24

Hwkna 1 0-0 2 sttirski 0 04 0

Stodrd 0 0-0 0 Norris 0 04 0

Moalar 4 0-0 1 McKaag 0 04 0

Kuszmi 2 0-0 4 BonlntI 1 04 2

Nuca 0 04 0

Totals 21 12-14 M Totals 27 7-12 41 N.C. State 31 17-40

VlrfMa 19 SS-01

Fouled outNone.

Teclwloil foulDrummond.

Total foulsN.C. State 13, Virginia 17 A-S.2S0

By BOB BARR

HONOLULU (AP) - Stanfords Jim Merlo ran eight yards for a touchdown with an intercepted pass and his defensive mates set up 10 more points as the South sank the North 17-3 in a muddy 27th annual Hula Bowl football game.

Merlo, voted the games outstanding defensive player, picked off a short pass by Penn States Jdui Hufnagel and darted into the end zone for the only score of the second half.

Ckimerback John Steams of Colorado set up the first South sc(M^ by recovering a fumble by Wisconsins Rufus Roa-drunner Ferguson at the North 24.

The North offense, stymied by drenching rains and deepening mud in the middle of the field, settled for a 40-yard field goal by Mark Williams of Rice. That fi^d goal, coming midway in the sec(H)d quarter, canceled out a 23-yard field goal for the Nwth by Robert Macoritti of Wooster.

Defensive lineman Bob Crum

of Arizona set up the go-ahead touchdown with about three minutes left in the first half by recovering an errant pitchout by Hufnagel at the North 18.

Oklahoma speedster Greg Pruitt, the games outstanding offensive player, picked his way through the right side to the Norths three-yard line. Sam Bam Cunningham of Southern Cal dived over the left side for the score on the next play to make it 10-3 at the half.

Middle linebacker Steve Brown of Oregon State had three of the Norths five interceptions. 'The South picked off three passes and recovered three fumbles by the North. 'The North also recovered one South fumble.

North 0 3 0 03

South 0 10 0 7-17

NFG AAocorittI 23 SFG Williams 40

SCunningham 3 run (Williams kick) S-<4Aarlo I intarcaption ratum (Wll-

South Gains Senior Win

Hams kick)

Norm Seem

First downs

4 4

Rushu-yards

31 14 3447

Passing yards

104 21

Return yardage

24 103

Passes

4-27 3 4 19-55

Punts

9-39 4-31

Fumbles-loet

4-3 5-1

Penaltlu yards

15 1-5 ' 'tr

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Chuck Foreman of Miami, Fla., scored one touchdown and punched out more than 150 yards rushing Saturday as the South All Stars whipped the North 33-30 in the nationally televised Senior Bowl football game.

Foreman, named the games most valuable player, scored on a 10-yard run in the second period, putting the South into the lead for good at 14-7. He also caught three passes foe 59 yards.

Barry Smith, Florida States talented receiver, caught two third period touchdown passes as the South broke from a 17-13 halftime lead into a 30-13 advantage five minutes into the third quarter.

Smiths first touchdown came on a 27-yard-pass from Louisiana States Bert Jones and the oUier on a 33-yard toss

from his FSU teammate, Gary Huff.

The South, now leading this series 14-8-2, gained a 7-7 deadlock in the opening period when Danny Sanspree of Auburn intercepted a screen pass from Utah States Tony Adams and returned it 21 yards for a touchdown.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost

Penalties-yards

North

South

Norm

41 197 224 32

15-37 3 434

53 3 15 7 (

soum

20 42 174 144 41

11-24 1 4-41 11 2 17 3 1430

7 10 13 3-33

NVan Valkenburg 75 run (MIke-Mayer kick)

SSanspree 21 interception return (AAarcus kick)

SForeman 10 run (Marcus kick)

NFG Mike-Mayer 32 SFG Marcus 34 NFG MIke-Mayer 41 SBL Smith 27 pass from Jones (Marcus kick)

SB. Smith 33 pau from Hu (kick failed)

NFG Mike-Mayer 15 SFG'Marcus 20

NStlngley 44 pass (rom Jaworski (Mike-Mayec kick)

NShulord 44 pau from Jaworski (MIke-Akayer kick)

Farmville Central Bumps Off Rampants

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

A couple of years ago, we helped to propose a Pitt County Track Meet, involving county schools, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central and Conley, with Rose.

This has come about. The first meet was held last spring, and we hope that it will continue to be an annual event.

But there are a couple of other areas with similar co-operation could followed up with moneymaking potential as a plus point.

The two, a holiday basketball and wrestling tournament, could easily be worked into the schedules of the five schools next winter, since the NCHSAA now provides for the participation in such tournaments, which can be played to a championship.

An ideal situation would be to hold the tournaments right around the Christmas and New Year holidays. It could all be done in three days.

The wrestling tournament could easily be set up so that the finals could be held, say on a Thursday night, when a basketball game could also be played. The preliminary matches could be held in the afternoon or morning, with the finals and consolations that evening.

Following the conclusion of that tournament, the first basketball game of the tournament could be played.

Since there are five schools involved in the basketball, some sort of revolving system would have to be set up to eliminate one of these. Three teams would receive a bye in the first round, while the other two would play. In future years, these two teams would revolve into bye situations, while the others had to play the elimination round.

Then, on Friday night, the winner of the Thursday night game could play with the other three in the semi-finals. The finals and consolations would then be held on Saturday night.

Rose High School would be the ideal site for the tournament, to start with, until it could be seen what the spectator interest would be. If the potential were there, the tournament could then possibly be shifted to Minges Coliseum.

The five schools would then divide the gate following the payment of expenses. Trophies could be donated by merchants from the county and city to help defray some of the costs, leaving only cost of operating the gym to be paid.

Such a tournament could turn out to be a bonanza if it is worked right. The five schools should start making plans for it now.

UCLA Keeps On Rolling Along

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer There seems to be no stopping the UCLA Bruins as the national collegiate basketball champions went after their 55th straight victory Saturday night ^ against Oregon State.

The Oregon Ducks tried it with a stall Friday night, but failed after holding the Bruins to a four-point margin. 18-14, at halftime. The Bruins exploded in the second half for a decisive 64-38 triumph for No. 54 in a row.

Elsewhere fifth-ranked Long Beach State was knocked out of the unbeaten ranks by San Jose State 68-61 and for the third sraight game third-ranked Marquette pulled out a victory in the final seconds. 60-59 over DePaul.

New Mexico, No. 16 in The Associated Press rankings, also was beaten for the first time. 67-62 by Arizona State and Colorado State upset No. 15 Brigham Young 93-86 in overtime. No. 10 Houston breezed against West Texas 130-84 and No. 17 Pennsylvania downed Dartmouth 65-55.

I was pleased with our defense and not too displeased with our offense. said UCLA Coach Johnny Wooden. Oregon executed their stall very-well and we were impatient at first. We tried to keep our wingmen wide so as to take the pressure off Walton.

He referred to Big Bill Walton. UCLA star, who was tripled teamed most of the game and held to six points, the second lowest of his career, UCLAs press finally got to us. commented Oregon coach Dick Harter They made adjustments in it at halftime and executed it very well. I will always slow down against a team that I feel has much better material. In the final analysis their defense killed us.

Oregon State.meantime, was beaten by Southern California 90-72 as a prelude to their meeting with UCLA.

San Jose State broke a five-game losing streak in snapping Ix)ng Beachs 11-game string. The Spartans, now 6-6. were

.sparked by Johnnie Skinners 27 points. Long Beachs Ed Ratleff was held to 12.

It was our finest game, said Ivan Guevara, coach of the Spartans, who took the lead at 51-50 and held it with a stall in the last four minutes. Our tallest guy is 66 and its pretty hard to play a team that has a guard taller than that.

Larry McNeills driving layup with nine seconds left saved Marquette against DePaul and gave the Warriors their 80th straight at the Milwaukee Arena. Ron Kennedys career high of 24 points led Arizona State to its upset over the Lobos.

Colorado State wiped out an 11-point BYU lead and tied the regulation game at 78-78 on a steal by Danny Phillips with 34 seconds, then pulled away in overtime.

Loses His Title

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Panamas Enrique Pinder has lost his World Boxing Council world bantamweight title for not defending his crown within the required time.

The WBA stripped Pinder of his title Friday for not meeting the rules of battling the No. 1 contender within six months of winning the championship.

The announcement was made bt WBC President Ramon Velazquez. who said that Agustin Senin of Spain and No.l contender Rodolfo Martinez of .Spain would fight for the vacated crown within three months.

Pinder, also recognized as bantamweight king by the World Boxing Association, won the WBC title from Rafael Herrera of Mexico on July 29.

Pinder has until Jan. 29 to defend his title against Martinez, but has announced that he wil fight fifthfinked Romeo Amaya on Jan. 20. WBA rules require 15 days between title bouts.

HUNTER GRABS A REBOUND Rose High Schools A1 Hunter (22) grabs off a rebound against Farmville Centrals McCoy Williams during Friday nights game between the two schools. In the background are Farm-

Cougars Dump Virginia To Hold Onto The Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louie Dampier failed to make his point Friday night but the rest of the Kentucky Colonels are rolling nothing but naturals.

The Colonels made it 18 victories in their last 20 starts with a 115-106 triumph over the Utah Stars but the crowd sentiments were all for the veteran Dampier, who scored 17 points and fell one short of becoming the third player in American Basketball Association history to reach the 10,000 plateau.

'The outcome kept Kentucky within U'fe games of Carolina in the Eastern Division as the Cougars trounced the Virginia Squires 135-118 but Utahs Western Division lead over Denver and Indiana, both idle, was sliced to three games.

Elsewhere, the Dallas Chaparrals held off the Memphis Tams 110-108 and the New York Nets downed the San Diego Conquistadors 113-108.

National Basketball Association scores: New York 129. Buffalo 106; Boston 126, Atlanta 108; Kansas City-Omaha 103, Detroit 100; Phoenix 126, Chicago 115; Golden State 128. Seattle 96 and Portland 135, Philadelphia 102.

Dampier, who has started all but three games since the Colo-

Scores

College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST Yale 76. Columbia 64 Brown 102, Cornell 79 Princeton 71, Harvard 70 Penn 65, Dartmouth 55 MIDWEST Marquette 60, DePaul 59 Ky. St. 91, Chicago St. 72 Knox 77, Grinell 61 SOUTH New Orleans Xavier, 94, La, Col. 59

SOU'inWEST Ariz. 79, Tex-El Paso 73 Ariz, St. 67, New Mex. 62 FAR WEST Wyoming 76, Utah 68 Chlo St. 93. Brigham Young 86. Overtime UCXA 64, Oregon 38 Gonzaga 73, Boise St. 58 Idaho St, 87. Idaho 55 South. Cal. 90, Ore, St. 72 U. Pacific 81, San Diego St.

San Jose St. 68. Long Beach St. 61

TOURNAMENTS Presidential Classic Frist Round

American U. 80, Rice 61 George Washington 88. The Citadel 80

nels and the ABA came into existence in 1967, got his 17th point with 6^ minutes remaining to put them on top 97-3. He shot only twice the rest of the way.

I was aware of the fact that I needed 18 points before the game, Dampier said, but I didnt think much about it until I hit my 15th and I could hear the fans yelling for me to shoot. It made me conscious of the fact that I was almost there, but I tried to keep my mind off it.

It sort of popped into my mind on those last two attempts that I missed, but it didnt really bother me. This was a big win for us and Im still going to get my 10,000th sooner or later.

Suns Win With Big Men Benched

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Phoenix Suns were in obvious trouble in the fourth period with their starting front line out of the game on fouls.

But we hung in there, said Phoenix Coach Jerry Colangelo.

They did at that.

Using a unique three-guard offense, Phoenix ripped the Chicago Bulls 126-115 in the National Basketball Association Friday night.

The Suns beat us at our own game tonight, said the Bulls Norm Van Lier. Our offense is geared to the inside game but we had to shoot from the outside and we were as good as dead.

They controlled the backboards in the final quarter with their three big men out, so you know that they were going all out.

The Suns lost I.^mar Green, Neal Walk and Connie Hawkins on fouls .midway through the fourth quarter. Using a three-guard offense of Dick Van Ars-dale, Clem Haskins and Charlie Scott, the Suns broke open the game in the final four minutes.

In the nights other NBA games, the New York Knicks routed the Buffalo Braves 129-106; the Boston Celtics smashed the Atlanta Hawks 126-108; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings tripped the Detroit Pistons 103-100; the Golden State Warriors walloped the Seattle Super-Sonics 128-% and the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Philadelphia 76ers lK-102.

In the American Basketball Association, it was New York 113, San Diego 108; Carolina 1%. Virginia 118; Kentucky 115,

Utah 106 and Dallas 110, Memphis 108.

Phoenix and Chicago were tied 103 when Haskins hit a 30-foot shot and Van Arsdale added a free throw. Phoenox then scored six straight points, four on free throws by Haskins, to ice the game with 2:17 remaining.

Van Arsdale wound iip with a game-high 37 points"'while Bob Love led Chicago with 33.

We decided to give the Bulls the outside shot and wouldnt let them get close to the basket, said Van Arsdale. They could not penetrate and we did not particularly pick up Van Lier in the backcourt. We have been playing better together lately and for the first time in many games, we had a great team effort.

Bill Bradley scored a career-high 38 points to pace New Yorks victory. A 30-point performance by John Havlicek powered Boston over Atlanta. Sam Lacey rifled in 28 points and grabbed 24 rebounds as Kansas City-Omaha downed Detroit.

Seven Golden State players reached double figures, including a teamJeading 22 by Cazzie Russell, as the Warriors bounced Seattle.

Portland buried Philadelphia with a record, 41ix>int explosion in the third period.

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By WOODY PEELE ReflecUw I^kmIs EdiUH-Farmville C!entral Hi^ School made sure from the very start that Rose Hi^ School wouldnt get its chance at revenge Friday night, as diey scmed Uie opening basket and never trailed in gaining a 78-54 victory over the Rampants.

It was the second win of the year for the Jaguars of the 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference over the Rampants of the 4-A Eastern Conference. Earlier they took a 70-54 win over the Rampants in the season opener for Rose,

The Jaguars easily controlled the boards, despite the addition of high jumping A1 Hunter to the Rose lineup. Hunter, a star football player, didnt report this year until last week. E)ven so, the additional board power wasnt enough to offset that of the Jaguars, vidm^pt numerous second, third, and even fourth shots at the basket while the Rampants seldom got two.

This was especially true during the opening minutes of the game, when the trend was set. For the most part, the game appeared disorganized from time to time, but the Jaguars

were able to take advantage of nearly all of the Rose mistakes.

Phil Lewis put the Farmville Central team into the lead with a shot from underneath after less than a minute. Rose tied it up on a jumper by Phil Ragazzo, but that was the only fime during the game it was deadlocked.

Central came back to score the next 11 points and put it out of reach for the Rampants who nevw recovered.

Melvin Bunch started the string with a rebound after nearly three minutes of play. McCoy Williams followed with a three-point play just seconds later. Willie Jones canned two jumpers and Buneh^ipnded the string hitting off the fast break with 3:14 left in the^riod. That put Central into a 13-2 lead.

Rose ci^ej)ack on a three-pointer by Hunter, 13-5, but they could get only two more the rest of the period. Ontral outhit them the rest of the way, 10-2, and shot out to a 16-point spread by the end of the quarter. 23-7.

In the second period, Rose trimmed it back to 12 as Herb Bynum hit the first six points for the Rampants, making it 25-13, but Farmville got a jumper by

He Should Have Been Watching

villes Willie Jones (41) and Lee Johnson (31), and Roses Matthew Clark (40). Farmville Central gained a 78-54 win over the winless Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

Dan Issel led the Colonels with 24 points, while Artis Gil--more added 22 and Rick Mount 20. Zelmo Beaty had 26 for the Stars, who had won 14 of their previous 15 games.

Eight Carolina players scored in double figures as the Cougars routed Virginia, led by Billy Cunningham with 23 and Mack Calvin and reserve Dennis Wuycik with 20 apiece. Julius Erving had 27 for the Squires.

Rich Jones scored 38 points for Dallas against Memphis, including 13 of the Chaps last 14 points, and New Yorks John Roche tallied a careerJiigh 46 points and sparked a late rally that enabled the Nets to beat San Diego in a battle of cellar dwellers.

CARO-LINES By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) While you were watching those holiday boll football games Peter V. Tufts of Pinehurst, whose grandfather founded the sandhills resort nearly 80 years ago, was suffering.

He says he is looking forward to 19731972 closed with too much of a bang for me. Heres how Pete details his misery:

First, I fell out of the rafters of a tool shed in my backyard and you could have boiled the egg I had on the back of my head.

Next, I cut a finger on a table saw. Result: four stitches. Then, I slammed a car door down on my thumb. Finally, my back went out so I spent (Ihristmas on a heating pad with an ice pack on my head. All this within a week.

Pete recently sold his interest in the proposed Old Yadkin Country Club in the sandhills area and is considering building his own golf course in the area.

NCAA regional television offering as a Avild card game.

'Thus, the golf tournament will be bucking football, not only on the playing field but also the tube variety at home. Two Sundays of pro football also are in conflict with the golf.

'The Pinehurt Country Clubs new half million dollar World Open Golf Tournament, spread over two weekends next November, will run into stiff college football competition.

On Saturday, Nov. 10, North Carolina will be host to Clem-son at Chapel Hill and the following Saturday, Nov. 17, two Big Four family scraps are scheduled. North Carolina State will play at Duke and Wake Forest will be at North Carolina.

Last season North Carolinas game at Wake Forest was an

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Games Syracuse 11, Greensboro 0 Charlotte 7, Roanoke Valley 2 Todays Games Greensboro at Clinton Rhode Island at Long Island Cpe Cod at Sun Coast Charlotte at Roanoke Valley Syracuse at Johnstown Only games scheduled Sundays Games Clinton at Syracuse Cape Cod at Johnstown New Jersey at Rhode Island Sun Coast at Roanoke Valley

An interested spectator at the Coliseum Thursday night as North Carolinas basketball team demolished Furman by 33 points, was Coach Norman Sloan of N.C. State. His Wol-fpack plays Furman at Greens-Iwro Jan. 27 and has two ACC meetings with North Carolina in February.

In addition to his teams impressive rout of Furman. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith won the battik of the threads hands down from Joe Williams, the mod dresser who coaches Furman.

While Joe settled for a smooth cream-<olored outfit, complete with turtleneck. Dean was resplendent in a colorful checkered jacket that included touches of purpleFurmans color, bv the way.

Passing thought: If 7-foot-l Furman soph Fessor Leonard signs with the NBA or ABA will be become a pro-Fessor?

Won On

Forfeit

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-High Point College won a basketball tournament Friday night when Elizabeth City State forfeited at halftime with the score at 48-41.

Game officials had ordered eviction of the Elizabeth City State coach, Bob Vaughn. He refused to leave the bench and a forfeit was ruled.

By halftime, six technical fouls had been called against the Elizabeth City Vikings, at least two of them against the coach. They bowed out with the same 3-6 record held by High Point.

The consolation game was won by host North Carolina-Wilmington. 78 67 over Campbell.

It was only the second victory in nine starts for the Sea-hawks, while Campbell has a 4-6 mark.

SHONEYS

SEAFOOD

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SPECIAL LOW PRICES

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Oyster

Dinner

Shriinp

Dinner

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Fish

Dinner

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Jones, followed by two more baskets by him to run the lead out to 18 at 31-13. With 2:31 left. Lewis hit to run the lead to 20,33-13. and the handwriting was on the wall.

Rose did put on a raUy, getting two from Bynum and four from Dennis Taylor to cut it back to 14,33-19, Imt that was as clc^ as they could come. The tvw> teams traded baskets the remaining minute and a half of the period, and Farmville Central carried a 37-23 lead into the locker room at halftime.

In the opening seconds of the third period, Ragazzo hit to cut the lead to 12. but Farmville came back with four straight baskets and ran it back to a 20-point spread. Lee Johnson hit the first and Bunch added two more befcx'e Jones hit to make it ^-25 with 5:27 to go in the frame. From there, they finally managed to make it 22 when a fast break by Williams ran it out to 51-29. Rose then trailed, 58-37 at the end of the period.

In the final frame, Farmville Central continued to ease away from the Rampants, finally building up a 26-point spread with 1:31 left in the game. That came on a free throw by Carl Brock, making it 76-50.

Bunch and Williams led the Central scoring with 19 each, while Jones added 14.

For Rose, Bynum finished with 16, and Ragazzo had 12.

In the junior varsity encounter, the Rampant Cubs broke their losing streak with a 67-60 win over the Baby Jaguars.

Rose moved out into a 14-8 lead in the first period, but had to struggle to stay ahead of i^the Farmville five. They outhit Rose. 19-16 in the second frame, and closed the gap to only 30-27 at halftime.

The third period .saw Rose outhit Central. 14-13, but the lead changed hands several times before the Rampants held their 44-40 lead at the end of the period. The final period also saw several lead changes, but Rose outhit them, 23-20. to hold on to get the win.

Maton Moye led the Ram pants with 18 points, while William Taylor had 16 and Lindberg Morris had 12.

James Carlton had 22 points to pace the Baby Jaguars.

Tuesday night. Farmville Central will play host to conference rival Greene Central, while the Rampants will travel to Division II rival Kinston.

JVCAME

Farmville CentralJoyner 4, Cooper 2, Shelley 8, Nobles 9, M. Gorham, J. Gorham 5, W. Gorham, Carlton 22, Dixon , J. White, D. White 4.

RoseBarnes t, Barnett 5, Ellington 2, Brown 2, Creech, Hoilowdy, Kendrick 2, Peszko, Taylor 16, Garner 3, Jenkins, Morris 12, Moye 18, Taft 6.

Farmville Central I 19 IJ 2060

Rose 14 16 14 2347

VARSITY GAME

F'ville g

Bunch 9

Spruill 1

Williams 8

Brock 0

Jones 7

Johnson 4

Lewis 4

Cobb 1

Ebron 1

Smith

wells

f t Rose

1 19 Price

0 2 Hunter

19 Savage 3 Tucker 11 Taylor

8 Ragazzo

9 Brinkley 2 Ward 2 Daniels 0 Perkins 0 Staton

Bynum Clark

TOTALS 3$ I 78 TOTALS 23

Farmville Central 23 14 21 2078

Rose 7 14 14 17S4

Division II Standings

Rocky Mount Kinston Wilson New Bern Rose

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Ayden-Grifton Handed First Defeat

Ayeoek Edges North Pitt Five

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock High School nipped North Pitts Panthers, 44-41, here Friday night, but the twice-beaten Aycock girls were unable to handle the unbeaten North Pitt lassies, who won, 41-31.

The victory for the girls was their 64th in a row without a defeat over the past three years. Aycock. along with Southern Wayne, was expected to be one of the tougher teams to go up against the Pant-HERS this year.

North Pitt opened the game by dumping in 12 points in the first period of play and holding the Falconettes scoreless. The Big Orange Machine then ground out 14 more points in the second period, while Aycock finally scored and came up with seven. That made it 26-7 at halftime.

Both teams tossed in eight points in the third period, as the score climbed to 34-15. Aycock finally outhit the North Pitt reserves, 16-7, in the final period, but was too far back to really rally.

Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 11 points, while Phyllis Jenkins had 10. Parnell had 10 for Aycock.

In the boys game. North Pitt also pushed out into the lead in the first period, but only by 12-3. Aycock came back in the second quarter, however, outscoring the Panthers, 14-6. That put the Falcons into the lead. 22-18 at the half.

They again out hit the Panthers. 12-4, in the third quarter, rushing out to a ^-22 lead. North Pitt tried to rally, outhitting Aycock, 19-10, but it wasnt quite enough to pull back.

Phillip Brown led North Pitt with 19 points, while Joe Wright had 14. Stafford had 16 for Aycock, while Herndon added 12.

North Pitt travels to Southern Wayne for its next games Tuesday night.

GIRL'S GAME

C.B. AycockMaplts 2, Evans 5. Kearnay 5, Howell 2, Whitford, Aycock, Dickerson 2, Vail 5, Lancaster. Parnell 10.

North PittJ. James 3, Hollis 6, Jenkins 10, D. Poliard 7, Whichard 11, L. James 2, B. Poiiard 2, Manning, Pippen, prown, Goode. C.B. Aycock 0 7 1A-31

North Pin 12 14 7-41

BOY'S GAME Aycock I I N. Pitt fit

St'ford 6 4 U J. Wright 6 2 14

Cox 1 0 2 P. Brown 9 1 If

Durham 1 0 2 Johnson 2 0 4

Hobbs ^ 2 > J.Wright 2 0 4

Howell 1 0 2 P. Brown 0 0 0

Wilson 1 0 2 C. Hardee 0 0 0

Herndon 5 2 12 N. Hardee 0 0 0

Lynch 000

TOTALS U I 44 TOTALS If J 41

C.B. Aycock I 14 12 10-44

North Pitt 12 4 4 lf41

Conley Rips Southern-Wayne

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School rolled to an 80-46 victory over Southern Wayne High School Friday night. The Southern Wayne girls, however, remained unbeaten in league play with a 44-38 win.

In the girls contest, both teams tossed in eight points during the first period of play. But in the second, the Saintes began to pull away, outscoring the Valkyries, 13-9, to build up a 21-17 lead at halftime.

Conley stuck with them through the third period, and outhit Southern, 11-10, to trail only 31-28 as the final period opened. But Southern then held them off with a 13-10 advantage through the final period to hold the win.

Hollowell led Southern with 18, while Bryan had 16. Linda Loyd had 11 to pace Conley, with Annanell Worthington adding 10.

In the boys game, Conley eased into a 14-12 lead in the first period. But theyiiroke the game wide open in the second, outhitting the Saints, 26-8, in the frame. That pushed the Vikings

I. Wayne

Loftin

Lander

AAack

Pearsall

Lewis

Bartlett

I Conley

1 Sutton

2 Stre'ter 2 Phillips

24 R.M'bley 13 Daniels 4 K.H'kins Harper G. M'bley Lewis Tucker W. H'klns Carmon W. St'ter

TOTALS 17 12 44 TOTALS 3f

Seuttiern Wayne Conley

Oak City Tops Robersonville

OAK CITY - Oak City held onto a half-game lead in the Martin County Conference, but it took an overtime to finally set down the Robersonville Golden Eagles, 46-42. In the girls game, Robersonville knocked Oak City off the top of the standings with a 4&-28 win.

In the girls game, Robersonville opened with a 14-8 advantage in scoring and were never headed again. They outhit Oak City, 12-8, in the second stanza and opened up a %-l6 lead by intermission.

In the third period, the scoring slowed to 6-4 with Robersonville still pulling away. That left the Eaglettes with a 32-20 lead. They finished up with a 14-8 advantage to win going away.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 19 points while Becky James added 10. Sylvia Jones had 18 to pace Oak City.

In the boys game, Robersonville started out as if they were going to do the same thing, taking a 16-8 lead in the first period. But Oak City began to turn things around in the second period, outhitting the Eagles, 12-6. That left the Trojans trailing 22-20 at the half.

B(Hh teams pushed through 14 points in the third quarter and Robersonville held onto the slim lead, 36-34. as the final period got underway. It remained close to

Oak City

R'viilt g Crandall 0 M. Wilson 1 Spruill 9 C. Wilson S Stokes 0 Rhodes 3 P.M'ning 1 Clark 0 TOTALS If Robar sanville Oak City

Freshman linebacker Terry Beattie played two football games the same day. He played on the North Carolina kickoff game against Vir^nia and that night played linebacker for the freshmen against Duke.

into a 40-20 lead at the half.

In the third period, it was a repeat of the first, with Conley again holding a 14-12 advantage. That ran the score to 54-32. The Vikings then put it away for good with a 26-14 romp through the final period.

Larry Daniels led Conley with 27 points, while Clennell Str^ter had 12 and Mike Sutton had 11. For Southern Wayne, Pearsall had 24 and Lewis had 13.

Conley travels to Eastern Wayne on Tuesday.

JVConley SO, Southern Weyne 40. GIRL'S GAME

Southern WeyneCox 4, Hood 2, Bryan 1, Pennington, J. Bryan 14, Davis 2, Thorton 1, Hollowell IS, Stevens.

ConleyDenton 4, Pugh 4, Loyd 11, Barrett S, Worthington 10, Cayton 2, Allen, Southern Wayne I 13 10 1344

Conley I f '0-3S

BOY'S GAME

THREE FOR THE REBOUND FarmvUle CentraPs Willie Jones (41) and McCoy Williams (43) fight for the basketball along with Rose Highs A1 Hunter (behind them) during Friday nights game. Farmville Central rolled to a 78-54 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

william sfon In Win Over N'West

12 0 12 14 24 14 2444

the end, with Robersonvilles Rhodes tieing it up with four seconds left, hitting.a free throw to make it 41-41.

That brought on the overtime. Russell Cotton started the Trojans off with two free throws to give them a 43-41 lead, and Ronald Duggins added the other three points as Oak Cith outhit Robersonville, 5-1, to wrap up the win.

Billy Green led Oak City with 22, while Ckitten had 12. Jeffrey Spruill had 18 to pace the Eagles, with Clarence Wilson adding 10.

JVRobersonvlllf 44, Onk City 43.

GIRL'S GAME

RobersonvilltEvwtM 4, E. Forr4st If, B. James 10, Green 4, Daniels 5, Carlisle 2, Purvis, L. James, Johnson.

Oak CityJones II, Duggins I, Taylor 2, Reed, Andrews, Sledge, White. Rebarsonvllle 14 12 4

I 14 BOY'S GAME f t Oak City

I Green 3 Cottan

II Jones 10 Ross

0 Duggins

1 Williams

2 Carr 0

42 TOTALS

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers swept a pair of games from Northwest High School here Friday night. The boys took a 68-59 win, while the girls came out ahead, 37-30.

In the opener, neither team could pull ahead in the first period viiich ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Williamston began to pull away in the second quarter, outhitting Northwest, 8-5. 'That left the Tigerettes in a 14-11 lead at halftime.

During the third period. Northwest gained the advantage, hitting 10 to six for Williamston. The result left Northwest in a slim 21:20 lead as the final quarter opened. In that, Williamston finally caught fire, hitting 17 points, while holding Northwest to nine, and it put them back ahead for the victory.

Sherry Roberson led Williamston with 10 points.

In the boys contest, Williamston shot away to a 16-7 lead after the first eight minutes of play. Northwest tried to put on a rally in the second quarter, hitting 15 points, but Williamston nearly matched it with 14, and

the Tigers held the lead, 30-22 at the half.

In the third period, both teams increased their scoring, but Williamston held a 22-20 advantage and built its lead ^ 52-42. Northwest managed to cut a point off the lead in the last period, 17-16, but it wasnt enough,

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 27 points, while Henry Wiggins had 13. For the visitors. James Jones had 18 and Rudolph Pitchford had 12.

Williamston will travel to Murfreesboro for its next Albemarle (Conference game on Tuesday.

GIRL'S GAME

NorthwestHockaday 4, Moody I, AAarka 4, King I, T. Hockaday 4, Wood.

WilliamstonTaylor 2, Williams S, Brandon 9, F. Hardison 5, Godard 2, Roberson 10, P. Warren 4.

Northwest 4 S

Wllliamstan 4 1

BOY'S GAME I "t W'ston 12 Savage

4 Barnes

5 AAobley

1 Weaver 18 Ange

0 Brown 8 Bundy

2 Biggs 2 Roberts

Hudgins Wiggins Sf TOTALS

N'wast

P'ford

Jackson

Botme

Hockaday

Jones

Solomon

Rooks

Edwards

Palmar

f-38

17-37

TOTALS 23 Northwest Williamston

Unique Center For East Tenn.

821

30 4 44

14 4 14 S 142 I 12 14 7 544

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) The state of Tennessee has approved a multi-purpose (^ys-ical education, convocation and athletic complexsaid to be unique east of the Mississippi Riv-er-^o|^ East Tennessee State University.

Included in the $6.3 million complex will be an indoor football field with removeable artificial turf, officials of the Ohio Valley (Conference school said Friday.

Also included in the complex will be two full size gymnasia, six handball courts, classrooms and offices. The complex will provide facilities for varsity football, basketball, indoor track, riflery and tennis.

(Construction is expected to b^in in the near future and should last about two years, school officials said. The structure will be built on the site of the present stadium.

This will be an all-purpose

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne snapped the nine-game winning streak of the Ayden-Grifton (Chargers Friday night, gaining a 48-47 overtime victory.

In the girls game, it was just as close with the Chargerettes getting a 45-44 win over ECastem.

Ayden-Griftons boys opened up with a 10-8 first period, but ECastem came roaring back in second jp^rter to outhit them, 17-9 and ^fge into a 25-19 lead at the half.

Ayden-Grifton came back with an 11-4 advantage in the third

Bullets Down Bears, 65-53

quarter, pulling back into a slim 30-29 lead as the final quarts got started. The Chargers then appeared to have it wrapped up with a 43-39 lead and just fourty seconds to go. But DAgata Durham hit a jumper and then with five seconds showing. Henry Reed hit from underneath to tie it up, 43-43 and force the overtime.

In the first extra period. Eastern Wayne controlled the tap and held the ball the entire three minutes basing their hopes on a single shot. It missed, however, and they had to do it

BEAR GRASS Jamesville and Bear Grass split a pair of Martin County Conference games here Friday night. Jamesville wwi the boys game, 65-53, but the Bear Grass girls took their half of the evening with a 36-20 victory.

In the girls game. Bear Grass eased into the lead in the first period, 6-5. They extended their lead to 15-10 at halftime by outscoring the Bullets, 9-5 in the second quarter.

In the third period, the Bears continued to pull away, dumping in nine more to four for Jamesville. That made it 24-14 with one period to go. Bear Grass finished the Bullets off with a 12-6 advantage to claim the win.

Dale Leggett led the Bear Grass scoring with 15 points, while Donna Williams had seven for Jamesville.

In the boys game, it was a different story. The Bullets doubled the score on Bear Grass in the first period, 12-6, and were never in trouble after that. They outhit the Bears, 18-14, in the second period, building up a SOTO halftjme advantage.

In the third period, the Bullets

kept the pressure on Bear Grass, scoring 20 points, while holding their hosts to 12. That upped the score to 50-32. Bear Grass was able to put on a small rally, 21-15, in the final period, but couldnt overcome the 18-point lead.

Horace Hall led Jamesville with 19 points, while Larry Modlin had 12 and Robert Jones had 10. For Bear Grass, Nathaniel Armstrong had 18 and Vann Rogerson had 17.

The Bears will play host to Robersonville on Tuesday, while Jamesville entertains Oak Cty.

JVJamesville 39, Bear Grass 38 (2 OT's)

GIRL'S GAME

JamesvilleGhee 2, C. Hardison, Do. Williams 7, Leggett 2, T. Hardison 2, Tet terton 2, De. Williams 3, Barber 2, Harper, Lilly, Keyes, Ellis.

Bear GrassWobbleton 4, Hodges 7, Beach 4, Gurkin 3, Rogerson 1, Leggett 15, Bembridge, Price, Holiday, Rawls. Jamesville 5 5 4

BearGrass 4 9 9

BOY'S GAME f t B. Grass g 8 Ro'son 4 12 Shaw 2 0 N. A'trong 7 4 P. Hodges 0 4 H . A'trong 3 19 Gardner 0 10 P. H'son 0 4 2 0 0 0

45 TOTALS 18 17 53

again. Lynn Best hit off the tap and Anthony Holmes added another for Elastem to give them a 47-43 lead. Milton Brown hit for Ayden-Grifton to pull back within two. and then Brown stole the ball and drove in for another score. But the basket was wiped^ out by a controversial traveling call, and Eastern again held, getting a foul shot that proved to be enough for the win.

Best led the Eastern scoring with 16 points, while Bobby Body had 15. for Ayden-Grifton. Willie Stewart had 12 and Melvin Stewart had 11.

The girls game was just a much ft. cliffhanger. Ayden-Grifton ran out to a 16-10 lead in the first period, but the Lady Warriors came gack with a 14-10 second period advantage to cut it to 26-24 at halftime.

In the third period. Ayden-Grifton held to its lead with a 13-12 edge, and led 39-36 going into the final frame. Eastern charged into the lead during the final period, however, and built up a 44-41 lead with about a minute to olay. Decia Little hit

GIRL'S GAME

Ayeien GrlftooBsbington 15, Little 13, Wooten 8, Suggs 5, Stroud 4, Thaxton, Carter

Eastern WayneBradshaw 5, Johnson 4, Thompson 2, Scott 12, Odom 4, Smith 17, Best.

Ayden Gritton 14 II 13 4-45

Eastern Wayne if 14 12 I44

BOY'S GAME A-O 9 f t E. Wayne g f t

W St'rt 5 2 12 Body 5 5 15

M. Brown 3 0 4 Best 4 8 14

M. St'rt 4 3 11 Durham 1 0 2

J. Brown 1 1 3 Edmonds 1 2 4

Woods 4 1 9 Reed 2 55 9

Garris 2 2 4 Holmes 1 0 2

R'retli 0 0 0 Coley 0 0 0

TOTALS If 9 47 TOTALS 14 20 a

Ayden Gritton Eastern Wayne

10 9 II 13 0

0 17 4 14 0

to pull the C!hargerettes within one at 44-43, and then with^50 seconds left, Maude Babington made two free throws to put Ayden-Grifton back ahead, 45-44. Neither team hit the rest of the way.

Babington finished with 15 points, while Little had 13. For Eastern. Pat Smith had 17 and Gwyn Scott had 12.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

EBA Falls To 'Birds

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Thunderbirds downed the E.B. Aycock Junior High School Phantoms here Friday. 58-53.

Rocky Mount moved out into a 15-10 lead in the first period of piay;1) Aycock foughtrback in the second frame, outhitting the^ Thunderbirds. 18-14. That cut the lead to 29-28 at halftime.

In the third period, however. Rocky Mount again pulled away. 14-9. to gain a 43-37 edge. Aycock tried to come back again. 16-15. but it wasnt enough.

Johnny ^lields led Aycock with 18 points, while Mike Brewington had 11. Lewis led Rocky Mount with 31, and Martin had 10.

The loss left the Phantoms with a 4-3 record this year.

The junior varsity also was beaten, 38-8

Aycock 10 18 9 1653

Rocky Mount 15 14 14 1558

420

1234

J'villO

Mizelie

AAodlin

Martin

Grimes

Jones

Hall

R.Jones

L'wlcb

Biggs

Keyes

Smith

D'son

TOTALS 29

Jamesville Bear Grass

Three Get Wins In Church Loop

12 18 20 15-45 4 14 12 2153

Paterno Says No To Patriots

7 15 20 1759 14 14 22

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Joe Paterno said today he has turned down a lucrative offer to become coach and general manager of the National Football Leagues New England Patriots and will remain as head coach at Penn State University,

The 46-year-old Paterno rejected a reported multi-year million dollar package that would have made him head coach, general manager and a stockholder in the Patriots.

It was the third time in the last three years that Paterno decided against jumping into professional football. "Twa years ago he passed over an offer to be coach-G.M. of the Pittsburgh Steelers and later showed lack of interest in a Green Bay approach.

Patemos decisio apparently stemmed from his love of college football, and his familys desire to remain at the university where he started coaching as an assistant 23 years ago. He succeeded Rip Elngle as head coach in 1966, and in seven years has become

the winningest coach in college football among colleagues with at least five years tenure.

Paterno was first approached by the Patriots after his team completed a 10-1 season and had been invited to its fifth bowl game in seven years.

A Boston newspaper later reported that New England president Billy Sullivan had offered the Penn State coach a $1 million package to take over front office and field duties.

Black Jack, Presbyterian and St. James each captured victories in the Church Basketball League last night.

Black Jack downed Immanuel, 56-52; Presbyterian rolled by 'Trinity, 86-40, and St. James beat Grace, 59-44. 'The three winners each picked up their second victory in as many starts, while Immanuel was losing its first in two games. Grace and Trinity are winless in two starts.

In the first game, Immanuel eased out into a 33-28 lead over Black Jack during the first half. But Black Jack turned on a rally in the second half, outscoring Immanuel, 28-19, to push ahead and take the win.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 17, whfle Randy Hudson had 14 and Danny Edwards had 10. Cliff McNeill led Immanuel with 19, while L.G. Catlett had 15 and Mack Roebuck and Drew Rumbley each had 10.

Presbyterian put their victory

away early, rlling out to a 41-10 lead in the first half of play. They came back to outscore Trinity, 45-30 in the second half to win it easily.

Presbyterian was led by Larry Graham and Ron Barnes, each hitting 26, while Mike Gwyn had 13. For 'Trinity, Jim Adams had 12 and Dan Norris had 10.

In the final game, St. James held a 31-25 lead over Grace by the end of the first half. They went on to hit 28 in the second half as Grace added 19, wrapping up the victory for St. James.

R.T. Harry led St. James with 15, while Bob Waring had 14 and Guy Howell had 10. Grace was paced by Lewis Hardee with 20 and D.R. Daniels with 11.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

facUity, E'TSU President D. P. Culp said. He said a contract of more than $6.3 million for the complex will be signed with the V. L. Nicholson Co. of Knoxville.

The structure will accommodate 12,500 spectators for both football and basketball games. For convocations and similar events, it will seat about 20,000.

'The school has a present enrollment of more than 9,500.

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The Dayton Thorobred Blue Ribbon has always meant superb quality. The 2 2 Blue Ribbon carries on the tradition and then some.

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Horsepower Up In Boot Motors

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:

Average horsepower of new outboard motors sold during 1972 climbed to a record 38.1, up from 35.6 the year before, but the average outboard boat sold during the year was slightly smaller15.5 feet long, compared with 15.6 in 1971, according to an industry survey.

-The new 1972-73 Offshore Racing Schdule include 11 races on the American circuit, with the p(^ibility that two more, the Bahamas 50^ and the Miami-Nassau Race, may be added later. Two contests already have been runthe Hennessy Key West on Nov. 11 and Le Gub Cat Cay on Dec. 2. Both were won by Dr. Bob Magoon, the Miami eye surgeon and 1971-72 APB A offshore champion.

In recognition of the U.S. Power Squadrons program that provides boating instruction for up to 100,000 persons a year. President Nixon recently presented the organization with a presidential flag from the yacht Sequoia. The flag will be placed in USPS Headquarters Historical Exhibit where, the President wrote, I hope it will be regarded as a tribute to your important public services.

The International Yacht Racing Union at its recent annual meeting indicated that two North American classes Laser (13 feet, 11 inches and designed by Bruce Kirby) and Etchells 22 (30 feet, 6 inches and designed by E.W. Etchells) would be considered for international classification after establishment of class rules. This would make the two sailing craft potential classes for the 1976 Olympics.

Texas once again led all other states in 1972 as the bert market for outboard motors, with an estimated 39,700 units sold. Florida was close b^ind with 39,500. Rounding out the top 10 were: New Y<m*. 30,000; Minnesota, 25,700; Wisconsin, 25,000; Michigan, 24,100; Louisiana, 23,300; California, 23,000; niinois, 17,600, and Ohio. 16,700.

The U.S. Coast Guard has amended the federal regulations for fiberglass boats under 100 gross tons carrying less than 150 and more than six passengers for hire to require that they be constructed with approved fire retardant resins. This amendment became effective Jan. 11, 1973.

Crysler Corp. is offering in 1973 the most extensive line of fiberlgass boats, outboards and marine oigines in the companys history. Included in the lineup are 29 fiberglass boats from 14 to 23 feet, 57 outboards from 3.6 to 150 horsepower and 22 inboard, inboard-outdrive and diesel engines.

In an address to a recent meeting of the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, Charles R. Russel of the American Red Goss said that 80 per cent of the boating deaths over the past few years have resulted from the inability of the victim to take care of himself in the water. He noted that less than 50 per cent of Americans learn to swim safely.

New safety item for boatmen is a portable oxygen system the size of a binocular case and weighing only 4.4 pounds. Developed by Life Support, Inc., of Melbourne, Fla., it can be used in an emergency by persons with respiratory and heart problems until trained medical assistance is available.

Nixon Heading Clemente Funds

By 'TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who named Roberto Gemente to his modern-day National League all-star team last summer, now has become instrumental in establishing a memorial to the Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder.^

Nixon was at his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., last Sunday when he heard Gemente died in a plane crash en route to the earthquake in Managua, Nicaragua, as head of a relief project.

TTie next day Nixon released a statement which said in part;

"The best memorial we can build to his memory is to contribute generously for the relief of th(we he was trying to help: the earthquake victims in Nicaragua.

The President then wrote out a personal check for $1,(X)0 on behalf of the cause and told his aide Richard Moore to find out if the Pirates had started a memorial fund.

Moore^ontacted Pirates owner John Galbreath who told him nothing concrete had been started. Moore asked if Galbreath and some of the Pittsburgh team could fly to Washington to meet with the President,

On Thursday. Galbreath, Steve Blass and Dave Giusti hopped aboard the owners private aircraft for what was supposed to be a brief meeting with Nixon.

In Nixons Oval Office, the President recounted his memories of Clemente, much to the amazement of the Pirate players who did not realize the baseball fan the President is.

Nixon told the trio to make sure they form a corporation and get a tax exempt status for any donations.

He also said the White House staff had taken up a collection of $550 for the fund.

Thus the Roberto elemento Memorial Fund, Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pittsburgh. Pa. 13212, was es

tablished.

Nixon suggested some of the money should be used to rebuild a school in Nicaragua, with a baseball field next to it, and that it be named for Clemente after the country gets back on its feet.

He said some of the money could go to Sports Gty, a project in Gementes native Puerto Rico in which Gemente was deeply involved in getting sports equipment for youngsters.

After the men left his office he held news conference with White House reporters, Nixon apparently got another idea and SOTt another note to Moore.

(Jet the Advertising (Council to make a promotional ad for the memorial fund and contact Pete Rozelle of the National Football League to see if the ad can be shovm during the super bowl, the note said. And dont let them tell you they cant do it in two weeks.

On Super Bowl Sunday Jan. 14, viewers will see a tribute to Gemente. By weeks end, the memorial fund had nearly $250,(X)0 from the Mellon Foundation, the Pirates and the many fans who sent letters and cash to the team.

Wildlife Afield: Gun Quick-Cleaning Helps

The hunter unlocked the gun cabinet and handed me the handsome old double barreled riiotgun. It was a beaiKy.

My 9widfath* ovmed it, he said (xrotxfly. 1 like to tamt <^il and doves with it, and I guess someday it wiB bdkmg to my son.

I opened the action and squinted down the barrels. They wtre quite dirty. "You ou^t to run a patdi through there, I remarked.

"Yeah, I will, he rejdied as be put the gun back in the caMnet. "Its just that Im usually so tired when I get back in from hunting that I sometimes forget to clean the gun. Its a lot of trouble to take a gun apart and clean and oil it, especially when youve also got a half a dozoi quail to clean.

I know the feeling. Its mi^ty easy to put the gun in the cabinet and forget about it for a few days. Unfortunately, sometimes those days have a way of becoming weeks and months, and I have seen several fine guns ruined because they w^e not

kept clean.

Several years ago, I got a short course in rudimentary gun care from a gunsmith acquaintance. Not only wctc his tips good (mes, but he also showed me how to "qurck-clean a gun foUowing a hunt.

The process on quick-cleaning works for all guns, and it is simplicity itself, involving np take-<town of the gun. I no longer fool with all die solvents and oils that I used to use (although I do keep a bottle of Ho{q;>es No. 9 just to smell it for old times sake).

Instead, I keep a rifle rod and a hotgun deaning rod in my gun cabinet, along with some strips of old undodiirt already cut to size. I also keep a can of WD-40 sjM-ay. When I come in from hunting, I open the guns action and spray WD-40 up the barrels (you can see toe spray as it comes out the end). Then, I run a clean imtch down toe barrel, and spray the inside of the barrel again. Then I lightly spray the other metal surfaces of the gun and put it in the cabinet. What

Bowling

GOT THAT TRAPPED FEELING Atlanta Hawks* George Trapp finds that he is trapped on the deck with the ball as teammate Pete Maravich (44)

mBT

and Boston Celtics Pal Silas (35) tower over him. Action was in the third period of Friday nights NBA game in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

Greene Central Gains Win Over South Nash

Community Mixed

W L

The Challengers 32 16

Bold Ones 26 22

R.R. Stokes 25 23

The Gutters 13 35

Mens high game and series, J.R. Deans, 169, 453; womens high game, Mae Harrell, womens high series, Peggy

Dunn, 407.

Strikettes

Thorpe Music 46 18

Carolina Sales 42 22

Peppis Pizza Den 40 24

Harris Market 37 27

Hallow Dist. Co. 31 33

Whichards Marina 35*/^

Mind Benders 27^ 36V4

Indepoidence 26 38

Moore-King-Sullivan 25 39

Gr. Utilities 17 47

High game, Jo Ann Stokes, 2(^; high series, Bessie Bryan, 553.

Wednesday Mourners

Mission Impossible 23 37

Draggers 23 37

Dingbats 15^ 44>/(

High game, Ann Butler, 174; high series, Jalene Landen, 498.

MondaysSports

Basketball

Pamlico at Pitt Tech City League Proctors vs. Skillet Happy Store vs. Buccaneer Gub

Pizza Hut vs. Coca-Gub Book Exchange vs. Piggly Wiggly

Industrial League Wachovia vs. Union Carbide Empire Brush vs. Prepshirt Wrestling Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Conley at North Pitt.

could be simpler than that? The wtK^ It)ces8 takes about a minute, and I can rest assured that the gun will remain free of c(XTOsion'and rust for at least a m<mth. In fact, I have left guns through the summer with no ill effects, altlKMigh I like to give them a more thorough cleaning bef(re putting them up after the season.

(Juite frankly, WD-40 is a miracle worker. It repells water and offer good protection. I even carry a small can duck hunting and spray my guns lightly before and after the hunt. Thats more than you can say for oil which can ruin a stock.

Ive worked on a lot of guns, and old'guns particularly seem to get gummed up with old oil, the gunsmith told me. Also, Ive seen a lot of guns virtually ruined because the owner had allowed oil to seep down into the stock and weaken the wood. Most hunters use too much oil anyway.

His solution is to store his guns barrels down, and he has altered his gun cabinets slightly to permit this. His reasoning is that when a gun is stored with the stock down (as is customary), the oil slowly seeps down into the action and stock where it can eventually cause damage. By strring them barrel down, any accumulation of oil tends to run out the end of the barrel.

He also suggests that guns never be stored in air-tight cabinet or case. "Those fleece-lined cases are pretty and they offer some protection against bumps when you are transporting your gun in the car or truck, but if you store a gun in one, it wUl surely rust, he says. "Also, never plug the end of a barrel with a cork or cloth patch. This can cause severe rust problems.

These tips are very simple, but they can insure that your sons heirloom will be in good shape when he gets it after you graduate to that last happy hunting ground.

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash and Greene Central split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference games here Friday night. The Firebirds took the girls game, 43-35, while Greene Centrals Rams won the boys, 47-39.

In the opener, Southern Nash ran out to a 13-3 lead in the first period and was never caught.

No Snow Hurting

BOONE, N.C.(AP)-Lack of snow has hurt business at ski resorts in the North Carolina mountains this winter.

Man-made snow has helped somewhat, but some operators say they arent making money.

The National Weather Service station atop Grandfather Mountain says only six inches of snow has fallen in the mountains this season. It adds that at that rate, the winters total will be only 22>y^ inches, con-pared to an average of 56 inches.

They outhit the Ewes, 10-8, in the

Ervin Spivey led the Rams

The Flops '

20^

second quarter and gained a

with 16 points, while Stevie

Three Bs

comfortable 23-11 lead at half-

Williamson hit 12. Southern was

Failures

time.

led by Larry Burgess with 10

Three Bears

Southern continued to pidl

points.

Banana Splits

28'

away in the third period, out-

The Rams travel to Farmville

Lucky Strikers

scoring Greene, 12-10, to lead by

Central on Tuesday.

(Jo-Getters' *

Golf pro Jim King of Miami Beach won only $3,788 on the 1971 PGA golf tour. But in July he earned $2,500 with a 68 in the one-round Pinter Tournament of Stars ^at Colonie Hill, Haup-pauge, N.Y.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work (Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant>)^<< Grande Avenue

SCHOOL FOR GAL PROS ATLANTA (AP) - The ladies Professional (Jolf Association plans to set up a qualifying school for new players seeking (0 tour in 1973.

One rule is that a gal golfer to qualify for the tour must average 78 strokes or better for 18 holes during 54 holes of play. In the event no player reaches this score, the top three scores and ties, not to exceed 82 strokes, will be accepted for the tour.

Interested lady golfers should write the LPGA, 1776 Peachtree St., N.W. Atlanta. Ga. 30309.

SKI PROGRAM SET

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) Former U.S. Olympic ski coach Bob Beattie has announced a national ski program that will train thousands of young American skiers in the art of racing. The trainees will be 18 and under. Beattie will coordinate the program sponsored by PepsiCola.

35-21 as the final period opened. Greene came back in the final period. 14-8, but couldnt close the gap.

Gloria Pope led Southern with 12 points, while Keith Gay had 10 for Greene Central.

In the boys contest, the Rams wasted no time in taking the lead, building up a 16-9 lead in the first quarter. They continued to move away in the second frame, holding a slim 10-8 advantage to build their lead tg 26-17 at halftime.

The Rams strode through the third quarter with a 10-6 score and upped their score to 36-23. Southern began a comback against the bench in the final period, 16-11, but it wasnt enough.

JVGreene Central 40, Southern Nash 31.

GIRL'S GAME Greene CentralSugg, Tripp 8, Pridgen 3, Gay 10, McLawhorn 4, Gray, Barrow 2, Letctiworth, Smith 2, Ford, Batts 4, Mswhorn 2, Sutton, Gurganus Southern NashEthridge4, Bass, Hall V, Pope 12, Riley 5, Collie 4, D. Bass, Wood, A. Bass S, Woodard, Rich 2, Bum 2.

Greene Central 3 8 10 143S

Southern Nash 13 10 12 843

BOY'S GAME

t S. Nash 9 f t

12 R . Glover 3 1 7

16 Burgess 5 0 10

5 Joyner 1 0 2

2 Crawley 1 1 3

4 Baber 2 5 9

0 Elmore 0 0 0

0 Strick'd 1 0 2

0 Wood 0 2 2

0 Mingo 2 0 4

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Greene C

W'son Spivey Barron Bryant Sherrill Forbes Butts Jones H'man Sheppard 0 Williams 4 TOTALS 23 Greene Central Southern Nash

47 TOTALS 15 9 39

16 10 10 n47 9 8 * 16-39

The 12-man United States Olympic basketball team averaged six-feet-seven inches.

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MARINE CORPS INTERCEPTOR

heads inland over the coast, with Beaufort Inlet off port wing.Air To Air Combat Is Their Bag

CHERRY POINT MCAS - You are seated in the rear seat of a Marine Corps F-4 Phantom n jet. . .a fighter capable of speeds in excess of 1,600 miles par hour.

At the end of the runway the pilot pushes the throttles forward and the twin jet oigines begin fwcing the sle^ silver-grey bird down the runway. Some IS seconds and 2,500 feet later, the 45,000 pound craft is airborne

It could have beat the b^inning of a cranbat mission on s(Hne foreign field, but it wasnt. It was the beginning of a training flight over Eastern N<1h Cardina. And the aircraft was a bird from Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 201 (VMFAT-201).

As you approach VMFAT-201's home at Cherry Point, the giant Second Marine Aircraft Wing base in coastal Carolina, a sign beside the walkway says you are entering Kilo Bravo Country. llo-Bravo or KB is the two-letto* designator f(N* the squadron. And as the

squadrons name implies, its job is to train figltfer pilots and radar intercept officers (RIOs) who ride the Marine Carps Phantom II jets.

The Phantcnn is designed primarily as a fighter as imposed to other Secoid Wing aircraft such as the A-4s and the A-6s (A for attack aircraft) that are designed to drop their load of bombs with pinpoint accuracy on enemy targets. And although the F-4 has been used, and quite effectively so, as an attack aircr^t in Vietnam, most of the Phantom ilots will tell you that air to air combat is their bag.

Capt. Rob Savio, from State College, Pennsylvania, is a Marine fighter pilot.. .and one of VMFAT-201S instructors. He attended the University of Kansas under a Naval Reserve Officer Training Cor{is scholarship and has been a Marine Aviator and lighter pilot for four and a half years. He is a graduate of the Navys Tq;) Gun School officially the Navy Fighter Woipons Schod where fcx* four weeks straight, lalots fly nothing but ACM (Air Combat

Manuevering) training missions. . .four weeks of air-to-air fighter work.

With Capt. Savio at the cimtrols, the jet levels out high over Eastern North Carolina. This first run it going to be a radar controlled bombing mission.

The voice oi the ground controller issues instructions to Savio. He in turn makes adjustments in speed, altitude, heading... then the controller says mark mark and Savio iMckles (Drops his bmnbs).

He has never seen his target.

Ordnance runs are boring, the captain says. They are not that much of a challenge. The target is not doing its best to get out of the way.. .not moving.. .not persoial..

Then comp the ACM runs Joined by anotho* aircraft you ciimb, turn, dive. . .get turned everyway but loose. Your main objective is to prevent the other bird from getting into position to fire while at the same time to move into positioi to down him.

If there is anything honorable. . . chivalrous about war. . .its one man and one aircraft against another in the air. It pits you and your airplane and the b^t you can do against another man and his plane and the best he can do, Captain Savio suggests.

Its persoial.. and that is why fighter pilots dont like attack w.o'k, says the officer.

What does a fighter pilot enjoy most?

What do peq)le enjoy about gang fast, Savio responds. Being aUe to control a high performance machine. . .put it where you want it. . . and all the time, where you want it is constantly changing. He added, you are constantly challenged. .

And because of the personal nature of air to air combat and because generally no less than two Imanes work together, there is real comraderie in a fighter squadroi. . . the peq)le are very close. .

When the pilots attend survival schools, their

instructors tell them everybody thinks about flying, but nobody thinks about going down.

And when you are up there, above the clouds and seemingly master of all you survey, it is hard to think of going down.

The men that man the Marine Corps Phantoms and the corps other aircraft, for that matter bear little resemblance to the daredevil barnstormers of a half-century ago. Ihese modern airmen are professioial pilots with skills honed by many hours in the air K-acticing the stock-in-trade <rf any filter pilot.

. tactical maneuvers such as rolls, loops and tx*eaks, all techniques develq>ed in practice and actual combat.

Their objective is to leam how to deliver most effectively the assortment <rf external hardware stores such as bombs, rockets and missiles carried by their ship, in order to ultimately protect their country from those who would do her harm.

'Mf there is anything honorable. . .chivalrous about war. . .it's one man and one aircraft against another in the air."

Text and Photos By Stuart Savage

PILOT

Capt. Rob Savio

PHANTOM.. .prepares to plug into drogue trailed by a Marine Corps C-130 during mid-aii^ refuelii

B4~Tbe Daily Reneclor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 7. If73

Week's Stock Markets

NBW YORK (AR) Nw York Slock Echn9 traOing ter tti* wook (Mtoctod iuwn):

AbWLb 1.10 ACF Ind J.40 Ad Millit 20 AddroMo to Admiral AatnaLla 1.M ISM Air Prod 10b IM Aireo toe Akzona la AlcanAlu M AllagCp e AllaoLudlm 1 AiiagPw 1 40 Allied Cb 1 20 AlliedStr 1 40 AliisChai 20r Alcoa 1 to AMBAC .50 AmM* 30r Am Airlin ABrndt 2 29 AmBdC! I 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySwg 1 40 A Cyan i.2S AmEIPw 1 to A Home 1 27 Am Hoep V A MtlCty 1 40 Am Motors ANalGai 2 30 ASmellR 1 20 Am Stand 40 AT4T wt Am TAT 2.t0 4724 AMF Inc t 0 940

AMP Inc 66 Ampe* Corp Anacon 12e Anch Hock I Ancorp on>

Apeco Cp M Arch Dan 50 Armco Sfl I ArmsI Ck to A*Md Oil 1 20 1199 AsdOGd I 25 241

All Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Cwp Avnattnc 30 Avon Pd 1 15

BabckWx 55 BaitGE 1 96 BealFds 62 Beckman 50 BeechAir 66 Bel HOW 60a Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet Bath StI 1.20 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 Boise Case Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1 20 BritPet 4> Brunswck 24 Bwcy Er 1.20 Bwdd Co lOe BulovaW 60 BunkrRa 0> Borl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs 64

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRL 50a CampSp 1.11 CaroPLt 1.52 CarrlerCp .42 CartWal 40a CattleCke 60 Cater Tr 1 40 CeianeseCp 2 cenco Inc 20 1000 CenSoWt 2.00 552

Cerro Cp .40

Cerf teed 43 Cessna .70b Champint .04 ChesOhio IP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Fini 2 CItlesSvc 2.20 1443 Clark Eg 1.50 330

ClevEIIII 2.2t CocaCol 1.64 ColgPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColuGas 1.t2 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .56 Con Edis l.tO ConsFds 1.x ConNatG 2.03 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Com Oil 1.50 Cont Tel $4 Control Data Cooper In tO CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC int 1.77 CrottsHnd 54 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

DOW JONES

30 INDUS IRIAIS

MARKET RISES... The stock market rose^last week with the Dow Jones average hitting new all time Mghs on Wednesday and at market close Friday. The average was at 1,047.49 Friday, up 27.47 from the week before. The Associated Press average rose by 4.6 over the same period, to close at 346.0. Analysts attributed the advance to investor hopes of an improving^ economy and for progress in Vietnam peace Ulks. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Activo Stocks For Week

active ttocks.

Week's Sales 719,500 672300

622.900

572.000

547.900

507.600

472.400 435,200

420.900

418.400

415.000 412,300

404.900 402,500-

397.000

390.900

386.600 385,100

384.900 384,800

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchar>ge regardless of volume.

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

7T> 51

20'/i

6>/V 294 40W

61<A

TexGlflnc .00 1757 19'/i

Texaslnst .84 x 585 186 TexPLd .52e 53 22'/i

Textron .96 471

Thiokol 40b

X1636

Thrifty Do .37 289

TimesMir 26 1017

Timken 1.80 154

Todd Ship .80 29

Trans W Air 3866

Transmr 5Sb 2162

Tricon 2.27e 433

TRW Inc 1.04 1200

32441 H Twent Cunt 996

21A 22441 -t-1

49H 51'/4 +l'/4 19H 19W '/k 544 5?k +

28?k 2944 + 44 39 3944 + 4k

37 3844 +IV4

5844 59'/k 14k 17Vk 194k +24k 179V4 184'/k +2?k 21H 214k I'/k 34V4 .....

Nat Ind .05e

145

4'A

Nat Steel 2.M

478

41'A

40'A

Nat Tea

151

79k

7'A

UAL Inc

707

34'A

Natomas .25

1122

66+4

62'A

64H

UMC Ind .75

219k

NevPow I X

43'A

42'A

Un Carbide 2

2092

5194

NEngEI 1.68

26'A

269k

Un Elec l.X

833

189k

Newmnt 1.04

1M1

29'A

X'A

UnOIICal l.X

Niag MP 1.14

599

18'A

179k

17'A

xlin

X9k

NL Ind 1

974

17'A

+ 1

Un Pac Cp 2

1279

70'A

Norfolk W 5

379

72'A

71'A

+ 1

Unlroyal .70

1594

Norrlsin 1.04

47+4

47'A

Unit Air 1.N

377

46'A

No Am Phil 1

34'A

Unit Brands

129k

NoAmRk 1.60

466

329k

UnltCp 70e

247

NoNGas 2.60

376

42'/a

41H

42'A

Unit MM 1.x

X'A

NoStaPw 1.84

322

319k

X'/a

31'A

US Gyps 1.x

941

2794

Norfhrop.,1

104

24'A

24'k

+ 1

US Indust .62

1175

21'A

Nwst Airl .45

2311

369k

32'A

339k

2'A

US Steel 1.x

892

329k

NwtBanc 1.x

63'A

629k

+ 19

Unlv Oil Pd

1572

X9k

Norton l.X

32H

319

Univ Cmptg

494

10'A

NortSim ,l9r

987

41'A

Upjohn 1 60 UV Ind 1

X464

131

M'/4

204k

17'/j

39 Va 6644 15>/k 44</k 114k 94k 224k

26</4

194k

22'k

94k

31'/4 V^ 2044 + 1/4 50 .....

18'/i

394k + '.4 67V4 144 154k + 4s

4544 +1'/4 12 + 4s

944 + ',% 23 '/k

26'/i .....

214k +1'/2 32 +1'/k

23 + 'k

94k '/k

126/a 128'k 27'/k 27'/i

Dan River 463 Dart Ind 30b 481

OaycoCp 1.14 xl98 DaytnPL 1.66 335

Deere Co 1.08 2604 DelAMtellO 165 Delta Air .50 1853 Dennyinc .04 2A)1 DetEdis 1.40 490

Diem Sham 1 1171 85

Dillon 80b DisneyW 24 Disney wi Diversfd Ind Or Pepper .22 OomeMn 80b DowChm 1.80 Dressind 1.40 1164 Duke Pw 1 40 439

duPont 5.45e Dug Lt 1.66 viDynam Am

12'T

S04S 19'k 24<4 45^

23*k 67'a 20's 21'4 21k

3844

958 247 507 123'- 118 231 3'A 24k

879 30 26

89 69 68

827 106 101'

4844 4644

23'4 22'. 952 187'a 179',4 4X 23'k 234s 197 2H 2

Occid Pet 2953 Ohio Edis 1.54 486

Okla GE 1.32 x464 OklaNGs 1.24 470

Olin Corp .88 Omarkin 05r Otis Elev 2 OutbAAar 1.08 OwenCng .81 Owen III 1.40

971

333

434

572

502

12'/a

234k

38>/i

19/.

12'k

424<.

4544

5446

434S

1144

22*k

2744

24'/k

11*k

42'k

44'k

5344

414k

12'-k + 4k 23 - '

2744 4k 24'k 4s 19'/4 + 4k 12'/k + 4k 42H + 4k 45'/4 +1'A 54'/4 4k' 42'/a + 4/4

Varian Assoc VendoCo .30e VaEIPw 1.12

354

1954

23'k

18'/4

13'k

22'k

18'k

13'/k

2244

W-X-Y-Z

757

317

577

179

192

East Air Lin EasKod 1 08a Eaton I.SOa Echlin Mf 32 EG8,G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 28 EmerEi 1.25 Essexin! 1 20 EthylCp 90 EvanPd 30b

4025 22'a 1944 20't -I-2587 15044 1444s 148'k + 'a

PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol .50 PacPwL 1.50 Pac T8.T 1.20 PanAm WAIr 3848 PanhEP 4.90 833

Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennioll .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 64a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64

934

100

175

1873

416

163

539

850

414s

18'k

33'a

9144 53-4 32'a 244

394.

1944

3244

8944

51'a

31'4

23'a

41 + 4

40 + '/4

184 + ' 204. - '4 33'a

90' a 44 52 . - '. 314k + 4. 234 4,

1124 9M 102 x532 636 1738 540 1546 977 951

PhilMorr 1.x 1246 124'a 118 Phill Pet l.X 3338 454k 4344

324k

2544

42'/.

25'4

18'/a

454k

17'k

3'/.

lOVk

93'/

879k

449k

42'k

23'/a

314k

2444

24'k

18'k

8'k

16'k

29k

9'/

25>/4

269k

43'k

22H

Exxon 3.80e

2704

90'.

87'a

89'A

+ 21

Fairch Cam

2458

56*.

51'.

56* B

+ 4'a

Fair ind 30e

tO+i

9'i

10'a

+ 'k

Fansteel Inc

14'a

14+b

+ 1

Fedders X

572

359.

FedN Mtg 36

X76

20*

18'.

19*

FedDStr 1.04

*709

54*.

+ 1'A

Flltrot 1.x

23'

21'.

22**

+ 1*

Firestone 86

25+.

X'A

- 'A

FstChrt l.SOt

861

29*.

30*-

+ *4

FstNCity 1,32

1716

W'/4

76'A

X''4

+ 3*4

Flintkote 1

11X

25+.

24'.

24'a

' a

Fla Pow 1.74

17M

51H

464

46'A 5'a

FlaPwLf 1 10

2515

39'a

37H

X'b

' 4

FMC Cp 85

23'b

22+.

23'a

+ 1

FdFalr .42-

107

9*4

+ 1

FordM 2.70

X51

X'a

779

X'B

+ 'A

ForMc Ks 84

476

19'a

- '

FranklnM X

484

23*

22'/.

1'A

FreepMin ,M

578

X+.

27'

27*4

Fruehf 1.70

388

34*

33'A

34'b

+ 1'A

Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1.M ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1 16 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 24t Pueblo In 28a PugSPLt 1 98 Pullman 2

31H 1

25'/a + 4s 42'/4 + '/4

25 .....

184k + 'k 8'k - ' 44'/4 44 17'k + 'k 2'/k - 'A 10 + 4s

93'/ +3*/ 25' a + '/4 28 +1'A

854 -144 44'/a +14k 42 +24k

23V4 + '/ 12244 + 4'/a

444 .....

21 +19k

Wachova .62 WarLbt 1.30a WashWP 1.40 WnAirL .OSh Wn Banc l.X WnUnion 1.40 WestgEl .94 Weyerhs .80 WhelFry lOh Whirlpol .55 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1. Winnebago Woolwth 1.x Xerox Cp .84 ZaleCorp .68 Zenith R 1.40

356 44'k

1032 102'/ 115 22'/ 3970 144k 1648 3644 1050 49'/ 32X 474k 972 5644 363 23>/4 398 37'/a 1181 154k 1073 744

1058 54'k 302 4144 4352 27'/a 1598 31'k 2149 153 212 43'/ 719 56

43'/ I'A 101 +3'k

22'A + 'A 13'k + 'A 36'/ 'k 464k 2'k 47'k +4'k 56 4

22'A + H 37 +44

15'k + 4k 6'k - 4k 54'k +3'k 4l'A 'a 24'k 24k

31'A .....

149'A 151'/ +2'A 42'/ 434 + 'A 54'A 544k 'k

43'k

22'k

134k

3544

46'A

43'k

35'k

644

404k

23H

X'k

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Gen Alloys

2'A

1'A

112.5

2 Altec Cp wt

1'A

x.o

3 Comput Inst

x.o

4 Esgro Inc

x.o

5 Gen Plywd

2'A

42.9

6 Am Bk Stra

194

40.0

7 Aiken Ind

1'A

8 Sealectro

1'A

39.1

9 Daryl Ind

19k

37.5

10 Fst N Real

15-16

36.4

11 Preston Min

119k

x.e

12 Kilemb Cop

1 7-16

35 3

13 Entrn Inc

39k

X.0

14 Vulcan Corp

694

19k

31.7

15 Empress In

5'A

19k

X.6

16 Liberty Lsg

49k

X.6

17 Masoneiln

29.4

18 Rico Arg M

7+4

194

X.2

19 CIMtgGr wt

4'A

X.6

X Gt Am Ind

1'A

X.6

21 Sterl Electr

2'A

X.6

22 Aeronca Inc

X.O

M Prud Fnds

194

27.3

24 Euthenics

8'A

1+4

X.9

25 ChickUn En

10*k

2'A

X.8

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Tolchin Ins

9'A

2'/*

Off

18.3

2 New Proc

189k

3'A

Oft

15.0

3 Penn Tratt

19'A

39k

Off

14.8

4 Colt intI

2'A

Off

14.5

5 III Wrid Enc

3+4

Oft

14.3

6 Noel Indust

9'A

Off

14.1

7 Wash Post B

32+4

5'A

Off

13.8

8 Whittak wt

29k

Off

13.6

9 Rex Noreco

Oft

12.5

10 Stratton Gr

29k

Off

12.5

11 Harvey Gr

49k

Off

11.9

12 Macro Chat

1'A

Off

11.8

13 TWA wt

22+4

2'/

Off

11.2

14 Latay Radio

27'A

39k

Off

11.1

15 Std Thoms

219

29k

Off

10.9

16 Jervis Corp

219

29k

Off

10.8

17 Giant Strs

6+4

Off

10.0

IB Champ Ho

12H

19k

Off

9.8

19 LCA Cp wt

109

1'A

Off

9.8

X MPS Inti Cp

4'A

Off

9.3

21 Cinema 5 Lt

Off

9.1

22 Orignala

6'A

Oft

8.8

M Tyco Labs

12'A

1'A

Off

8.8

24 Chem Expr

69k

Off

8.6

X Peel Elder

2'A

8.5

X10 21'A 194

2185 IX'k 124'k 1254k 'k 95 22'k 22 22 - 'k

422 47 954 117' 111 478 24'k 23 25'k 44k 64k 34'/

494s

1774

108

334

2344

44k

i>4

33H

46/k

45 2

11344 +2's 23Vk H 25 +1'A

44k + 4k 64 + 4

33H .....

49H +2H

Ouestor M xl47 23'k 229. 2344 +1

GAC Corp OAF Corp 40 Gam SKo 1.x Gannett .25 Gen Dynam GenElec 1.40 GenFood 1.40 1366 GenMills 1

X1103

GenMot 4.45e 3618 G PubUt 1-60 871

333

471

474

3188

6 22'4

35'a M'k 27' 744s X'a

67H

82H

22's

544

21k

34H

2514

71-4

64* *

81'

21*4

X'k

5*4 + '4

214 4-1'k 35'4 -4 ' M - 'k

26*4 -4 1*.

73' a + H X +l'a

65*4 +1*. 82* +1'A 22'4 4 4. X'A +

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

v| Reading Co Rdg Bale .25 ReicCh 30a RepubSti la Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.X 1585 ReynMet 40 931

Roan Sel 76e 852

Rohr Ind .M 356

RoyCCola .58 337

RoylD 2.25e 610

RyderSy .26 417

2100

125

870

1462

1X6

460

124

465

34'A

X'k

1'k

269k

13*4

27'A

554a

164

6'A

234k

45'A

414

44's

4344

214

18'k

37'.

14k

26>k

72'k

154k

5'k

22'k

444k

404

43'k

Safeway 1.35 StJocM 1.x StL SaF 2. StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Mso SFe Ind 1.60 SanFeint .X

321

586

1211

299

44V

294

46>A

454a

18'k

349

56>A

274

45H

44'k

324A

529k

44'k ' 22'k +1'A 194A ' a 34 + 4k

374a -V 1'k + 4k 264 + k 13 .....

26H + >A

72'k - V 544 +3 16'A + <A 6'A + 'a 23'A + 4k 4446 'A 41H +1'A 44 +4

43'k Vk M9k +1's 459k + Ik 45 'A

ITVk + 4k 34'k + 'k 55H +2'k

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbok

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split op. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with iividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividertd or exdistribu- < tion date.

z-Sales in full.

cld-Called. x-x dividend, yEx dlvi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Ovr The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following llst| shows the stocks that have gone op the i most and down the most basad on j percent of change on the Over-The-Counter industrial Stocks ragardlatt of' volome.

X Valiy For

10+4

+ 29k

28.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Cmpsm

394

1'A

Off

25.0

2 Javelin

- 2'A

M.8

3 Avtek Cp

' 39k

Off

20.6

4 Hydr Pac

4'A

- 1

18.2

5 Ovitron

1'A

'/4

16.7

6 Logic Cp

2+4

Off

15.4

7 MLS Ind

7'A

Off

14.7

8 Holobm

29k

- 9k

(Jff

13.6

9 Hunt Bid

8+4

19k

13.6

10 NucI Rsc

3'A

- '/a

13.3

11 Sorg Prt

6'A

Off

13.3

12 Shelf CpA

5'A

12.5

13 BIdg Sys

3+4

1/3

Off

11.8

14 LionC Sat

7+4

Off

11.4

IS Bro Int

69k

Off

10.2

16 MSI Data

6'A

Off

9.8

17 Sport Coa

1'A

Off

9,7

18 Scantn El

5'A

Off

9.6

19 White Shi

7'A

Off

9.5

X HIth Ind

39k

Off

9.4

21 Am Arts

- 1'A

Off

9.3

22 Cordis Cp

9.3

M Contran

2'A

Oft

9.1

24 RItyR wt

2'A

Off

9.1

X Stewt San

16'A

- 19k

Off

9.0

JOIN8STAFF Jack R. Ward, formerly of WilliamstMi, has joined the staff of the Federal Land Bank in Washington and will serve as a field man, according to an announcement by Joe Griffin, president.

Griffin commented, We feel we are fortunate in having Jack Ward join the - staff of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington. Wards farm background and knowledge of farm operations will be a valuable asset to our association.

The Washington office serves Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Hyde and Tyrrell counties. Serving famers with long term credit, the Land Bank Association of Washington is farmer owned and farmer controlled, it was noted.

JACK R. WARD

REGION VP

Keith L. Lamb has been named vice president of Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina region, it was announced by George H. Weyerhaeuser, president of the multinational forest products company.

In his new capacity as region vice president, Lamb will be directly responsible for all company primary manufacturing (^rations and timberland resources in the state.

Weyerhaeuser interests in North Carolina include multiple manufacturing complexes at Plymouth and New Bern, a plywood mill at Jacksonville, a sawmill at Lewiston, a seedling nursery at Washington, and seed orchards at Washington and Belgrade.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Baxter, Kelly and Faust Inc. of Anderson, S.C. and Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that the Worthville Spinning Mill located in Randolph County, which has been owned by Fieldcrest since 1964, has been purchased by Baxter, Kelly and Faust, effective Dec. 29, 1972.

Baxter, Kelly and Faust, a manufacturer of pile fabrics for home furnishings and apparel will continue to operate the cotton spinning facility as a part of its existing weaving facilities.

AIMING FOR II BILLION

Stuart L. Buchanan, district manager for Nationwide Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, reported that the company hopes to achieve production of $1 billion of individual and family life insurance during 1973.

Buchanan said that the company currently has over $6 billion (rf in-force business on its books, a total that places it 44th among the 1,800 legal reserve life insurance organizations in the United States.

He said that Nationwides local agents will join the companys other 4,200 agents in an effort to deliver $1 billion of life insurance in the new year. He reported a sales volume in 1972 of approximately $835 million of individual and family coverage, a company record.

Nationwide Life, founded in 1931, is part <rf the Nationwide Mutual and Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance group, based at Columbus, Ohio. It operates in 44 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.

Milton L. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans of Greenville, has been appointed Technical Marketing Manager for the Industrial RTV Market Development Operation of General Electrics Silicone Products Department, Waterford, N.Y.

Evans, GE reported, will have responsibility for technical service, application development and equipment develq)-ment functions for the industrial RTV marked development operation.

He holds a B.S. degree in chemistry from Shaw University and a M.S. degree in chemistry-from Tuskegee Institute. Evans joined the companys Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N.Y. in 1964 as a member of the Research

APPOINTED MANAGER

Technology Program.

MILTON L. EVANS

(Continued On Page B-7)

Mutual Funds

PRODUCTION Manager Frank Daniel Jr., presideM and puUish* of The News and Observer Publishing Co., announced the appointmeitt of Ivan Mims, a ftxrmer Greenville resident, as production manager.

Mims, who has been employed by the ccnnpany since 1945, will supervise the typesetting, igraviig and press operatiwis of The News and Observe and The Raleigh Times and the cwn-panys building and equipmoit maintenance.

A native of Holly Springs in southern Wake County, Mims began his career as a Lincrtype operator at The Daily Reflects, then worked on newspapers in New Bern and Sile* City before returning to Greenville in 1942.

His brother, Howard Mims, retired frmn The Daily Reflector in 1970.

NEW YORK (AI*) Weekly Inveiting CqmpanlM giving ilw high, low and last pricn for tho watk wUn tttt nat change from tha praviout waak-i latt pric*. All quotatMn*. wppdad by Bw National Auociatkm of Sacurltiat Oaatara, inc.. rofitct nat asaat valun, prices at which securltias eeuta have btm sold.

High

Low

Last Otg

AGE Fund

4.66

6.44

6.46 +

.13

Atoardaan Fd n

2.33

2.31

132 +

.02

Admiralty Funds;

Growfh

SJ2

5.48

.02

Income

4J2

4.40

4.42 +

.05

lnsuram:t

10.92

10.89

10J9 +

.07

Advisars Fund

$.10

5.10

$.10 +

.04

Aatna Fund

1110

12.03

11W +

.16

Afufur* Fd n

15.x

15.08

15 X

.07

All Amar Fund

-9

,98 ,.

Allstate Stk Fd

15.63

15.46

15.63 +

.26

Alpha Fund

17.22

17.1$

17.22 +

.17

AMCAP Fund

7.42

7.37

7.42 +

.12

AmDivars Inv

11.t2

11.74

11.x +

.91

Am Equity Fd

5.82

5.81

5.81 +

.08

Amar Exprass:

Capital

9.47

9.x

9.M +

.04

IrKomt

9.60

9.x

9. +

.06

invesfnrtant

9.09

9.06

9.07 +

.03

Special

9.x

9.11

9,21 +

.06

Stock

9.45

9.39

9.45 +

.14

AmGrowth Fd

6.43

6.40

6.41 +

.06

Am Ins&Ind

6.22

6.15

6.M +

.13

Amlnvastor n

6.24

6.16

6.24 +

.17

AmMutual Fd

9.66

9.61

9.x

.01

Am Nat Growfh

3.x

3.32

3.33 +

.05

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

7.98

7.80

.08

Growth Fund

10.86

10.77

10.77 +

.06

Incoma

8.22

8.x

1,22 +

.05

Fundm invest

9.19

9.15

9.15 +

.05

Venture Fd

11.30

11.27

11.27 +

.10

Washing Nat

14.75

14.x

14.x +

.04

Astron Fund

4.x

4.84

4.84 +

.04

Audax Fund

11.16

11.06

11.16 +

.17

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

5.62

5.60

5.61 +

.06

Fund B

8.12

8.x

8.05 +

.02

Stock Fund

6.55

6.53

6.M +

.07

Science Corp

5.16

5.12

5.16 +

.11

BLC Growth Fd

13.63

13.57

13.63 +

.19

BabsonDav n

1115

12.10

1115 +

.10

Bayrock Fund

9.41

9.34

9.34 +

Bayrock (Jrwth

6.49

6.44

6.48 +

.02

BaaconHiliMt n

11.83

11.77

11.83 +

.15

Beacon Inv n

14.63

14.48

Berger Kent n

12.70

12.59

12.63 -t,.05

Berkshire (Jrth

6.11

6.M

6.08 +

.12

Bondstock Cp

6.17

6.11

6.11 .

Bost Found Fd

11.70

11.61

11.70 +

.19

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.x

4.57 +

.06

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

15.92

15.83

15.92 +

.23

Canadian Fnd

23.17

M.07

M.17 +

.13

Dividend Shrs

4.14

4.12

4.14 +

.05

Nation WideS

11.07

11.02.

11.07 +

.11

NY Venture

14.x

14.M

14.x +

.22

BumhamFnd n

13.x

13.48

13.x +

.22

CG Fund

13.08

13.01

13.04 +

.04

Capamerica

i.50

8.47

8J0 +

.11

Capitinvsl Gth

3.45

3.42

3.42 +

.11

CapltLlfelns Sh

7.20

7.17

7.17 +

.15'

Capltl TrinltY^

15.x

15.41

15.M +

.31

Century Shr Tr

15.94

15.81

<29

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.62

12.x

12.x -

.03

Bond

9.x

9.83

9.85 +

.03

Cbmmon Stk

1.67

1.x

1.x +

.01

Growth

7.02

6.95

6.95 -

.10

Income

7.49

7.x

7.49 +

Special

2.24

2.23

2.24 +

.03

venture

13.53

13.33

13.43 +

.03

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

11.23

11.17

11.17 +

Frontier Cap

9.13

9.06

9.W +

.14

Sharehold

9.18

9.14

9.18 -

,21

Special

11.07

10.99

11.M +

.26

iChemical Fund

1116

12.09

1116 +

.13

Calonlal:

Convertible

ll.M

11.34

ll.M +

.08

' Equity

4.36

4.34

4.35 +

.05

Fund

11.67

11.M

ll.M +

.05

Grwth Shr

7.52

7.49

7.49 +

.04

Income

10.14

10.12

10.14 +

.03

Ventures

5.x

5.53

5X +

.07

Columb Grth n

16.x

16.M

16.83 +

.11

ComwthTr ABB

1.49

ComwlthTr C

1.x

1.77

1.77 -

.01

Compass Grwth

7.84

7.79

7.80 +

Competitive As

5.M

5.82

5.82 +

.02

(Continued on Page B-7)

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ......

Declines .......

Unchanged .....

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

+ '/ I'A unch + 'A + '/a + '/a

'/a 4k 9k

' B

'/a '/a '/ 4

+ *B

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

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

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

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

Auto Parts 8i Accessories ......

Banks, Savings & Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks i ........

Brewing, DistHling .............

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

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

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

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

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

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products

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

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

Food Markets A Vendors .......

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

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........

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

insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools & Accessories

AAachlnery ...............

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

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

Motor Transport & Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services

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

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

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision instruments. Watches

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

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

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

Retail Trade ...............

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

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

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

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

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

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago ,12X 1081 1305 1210 545 607 489 485

181 257 110 121

1965 1945 1904 1816 164 82 140 269

_____ .24 77 11 4

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......................... IW5

N Y Bonds ...................... 1

American Stocks 1358

American Bonds .................... 198

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 1031.68 1047.49 1031.68 1047.49 + 27.47 228.10 228.10 225.X 225.X -1.97 1X.72 1M.72 1X.40 1X49 +0.99 65Stks332.26 334.01 332.26 334.08 +4.91 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.10 75.25 75.08 75.25 1st RRs 54.07 54.52 54.07 54.52 aid RRs 68.77 68.87 68.61 68.F7

Utils 91.70 91.83' 91.70 91.77

Indust 85.87 85.87 85.82 85.86

Inc Rails 53.63 53.76 53.57 53.57

Inds

Trans

Utils

+0.24 +0.44 +0.45 + 0.14 -0.07 -0.09

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 15,825,565

Week ago X,057,590

Year ago 26,623,795

Jan 1 to date 15,8X,000

1972 to date 26,623,795

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY N Total for week

Week ago .......

Year ago ......

Two years ago . Jan 1 to date

1972 to date .....

1971 to date

Y STOCK

U,X2,000

58.466.000 $19,018,000

SALES 77,280,3M 57,783,840 87,345,2M . 70,136,030

77.270.000 87,345,2X 70,136,OX

'/ + 'a

+ '/4

+ 'A

+ 9k + 1 + 9k + H

+ 9k + 1

AMEX Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last

+ 1'/

Synfex

.. $14,999

1791

82'A

unch

Telepromp

. $7,398

2303

30'B

+ +1

Imper Oil

X,479

13X

47'A

Champ Ho

X.313

4634

12H

+ 'A

TWA wt

$4,032

1663

22+4

+ *

Sambo Rst ...

$3,819

894

43'/a

+ +

Veteo OH n

$3,405

1056

33'/

+ S

Kingsford

$3,183

1709

19'a

+ 'A

Colt Inti

... $3,018

1677

+ 'k

AMIC Corp

$2,974

514

59'B

+ 'a 'A + 'a

+ T/k

+ 'A + 'A + 1' + 'A + 'A

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks, based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

East Kodak .

Xerox Cp Ford Mot <en AAotors .

Polaroid Sony Corp Am TelATel .

Exxon Cp Gen Elec Disney MGIC Inv Mt Fuel Sup IntTelTel (uardn Mtg .

XI,2X

1972

418+4

$M,1X

2X7

148'/k

U2,476

2149

15Va

$30,374

3851

80<A

$X,622

3618

82+*

$27.8U

2185

123Sk

$25,9X

4049

67*k

$X,096

4724

X'/

$24,031

2704

X'-B

$23,352

31W

73</i

$23,063

M7'a

$22,4X

2405

94'/k

$22,077

2390

91'

$22,0X

37W

$19,017

41M

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

'29*

, CO-E-CO

cmuM

ommmegrco.

otmmnu

320 Evans St.

firftonvil|p

Moseley Brothers, Inc. announces the removal of its offices to 200 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 752-3070

**AU Forms of Insurance

SHARR

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

SHARR

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S OFFICE MACHINE SPECIALISTS

(Jen Tire 1b

1071

X*4

27H

X'4

+ 't

ScherPIg .94

525 137'a

ISSA

136'a

Net and percentage

changx are

the

(Jenesco X

529

15a

14'/

1SB

+ 1

SCM Corp

635

1746

16V

17'A

+ 4k

difference between last '

week's closing

GaPecit 80b

1373

M>*

37'4

37*4

+ '

SCOA ind .40

200

944

9'A

+ '-a

bid price and

this week's closing

bid

Gerber 1.35

206

27'a

26'a

27'a

+ 1

Scott Pap X

1081

15+.

15'A

154

price.

UPS

GetfyO 1.17e

242

96'a

94'-4

95'a

+ Va

SbCL In 2.

368

52'A

49'A

+ 'A

Name

Gillette 1.40

M26

X't

63S

63+1

Xarl GD l.X

408

IW'A 103H 10444 + 2'A

Last

Net

Pet.

Global AAarIn

1X2

21H

21k

+ 2'f

XarsR 1.40

1236 111'

114'/

117k

+ 14%

1 (Jetm Ins

54k

51.6

Goodrich 1

451

X+4

X''a

+ '/4

Shell Oil 2.40

821

57'A

+ 14k

2 Opfel Cp

13V4

3?k

41.3

(Joodyr .U

3190

31'b

X<4

ShellTr 1,2X

33'A

32+1

33*k

+ 1'A

3 Acceler

44k

14k

X.3

(Jrace l.X

1049

26%

27tk

+ 14

Sherw Wm 2

487

51k

4944

14k

4 Tele Mkt

Grant W l.X

X*B

42+k

SignaiCo .60b

369

21'A

214k

+ H

5 Sys Cap

14Vk

3'A

37.8

GrtAKP .n

1M2

17S

15*-

SingerCo 2.40

412

73/

72'A

6 Dasa Cp

244

37.5

GIWnFin 30e

2447

34+4

32'/

33'4

+ *4

Smith KF 2

444

59'A

57'A

57H

7 NMCCp

44k

1'A

37.0

Gt Wn Unit

252

t'A

6+k

I'A

+ 144

Sony Cp 08e

4049

474k

674k

+64k

8 Wsfn NA

2444

64k

36.6

GreenGiant 1

24S

23'a

M'a

SonyCp wi

444

49H

X+.

9 Xanics wt

18>A

4'A

35.4

Greyhd 1.04

)8'/i

ll'A

- Vk

SCarEG 1.M

- 4k

10 Atcolac

124k

314

34.7

Grumman

ll'B

10'A

ID'S

+ 'A

XCalEd 1.x

19X

X'A

27'a

274

11 AFCqA

12 Oento M

144

33.3

Gulf Oil 1.x

M79

27'/4

26>/k

26'A

- 'A

South Co 1.x

3849

20'A

194k

33.3

C'fStUtil 1.04

22*

21*k

22'4

+ +4

XuNGas 1.x

352

M'A

604k 44k

13 FtPM wt

33.3

GulfWn .64

22W

35+4

33+4

344k + 'A

XuPac 2.16

275

XSk

4344

'A -

14 Panifab

1'A

33.3

GtfWhInd wt

11'4

10k

10+4

+ 'b

XuRy 1.60

X'A

494k

49'A

+ 'A

15 VanO wt

244

33.3

SperryRd M

2234

X'A

a4k

494k +UA

16 Disc Inc

^VA

31.6

SquareO la

802

3644

37*9

+ 'A

17 FoothI Gr

31.3

Halllburt 1.(

721

1X+4

140'/

153 +12+4

Squibb 1.x

470 107'A

105'A

IX'A

+ VA

18 USF 1 wt

344

X.4

Harris Int 1

384

47H

45Sk

X+<

+ 1*

StBrands l.X

548

52A

534k

- 'A

19 Bav Can

$'A

14k

X.O

HeclaM 331

16'/

15H

15'/B

StOilCal 2.90

1919

82'A

824k 4-3

X Ceny Lab

944

-f

2'A

X.8

Hcrcule l.2Se

74+k

72+1

744k

+ 1'a

StOIIInd 2.x

10X

M'A

86Vk

M'A

V'4

21 Moran B

13'A

X.3

Heublein .92

617

59'/

Xlk

+ 4k

StdOilOh 2.70

199

944k

92'A

+ 1H

22 Compac

74k

144

X.6

Hew Pack .20

902

X'a

M'A

+ 1*

Stauf Ch l.X

46H

444

-1'A

M Pauley P

4'A

-f

X.6

HoemWal .97

37'A

35+4

37'A

+ 14k

Sterl Drug .55

10X

3644

344k

X4k

1*k

24 Oatn u

+ 24k

X.4

SALES

3202 S MEMORIAL DRIVE

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

SERVICE

ORf-FNVILlE N C

Business Notes

(Continued from page B-)

ANNUAL DIVIDEND Direct(M^ of the one-bank holding company which controls Bank of North Carolina. N.A. declared a 1972 annual dividend of 50 cents per share at a special meeting following the banks merger with North State Bank in Burlington recently.

The dividend amounts to $827,031 and will be paid Jan. 15 to more than 4,0(X) stockhdders of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. of record Jan. 10, 1973.

When adjusted by a two-for-one stock dividend-split declared by directors last May, the 50 cento dividend is equal to a $1 annual cash dividend paid in January last year, it was noted.

ONill Fund n 15.15 Oppcntwimcr Fd:

15.M 15.11 - .03

ELECTED ASSISTANT CASHIER W. B. Chalk Jr. has been the former Margaret elected assistant cashier of Knowles Mount Olive Planters National Banks Greenville Office, it was announced by J. Hugh Bazemia'e,

PNB vice president and Greenville city executive.

A native of Morehead City,

Oialk graduated from West Carteret High School and The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, receiving a B.S. degree in business ad-ministraiton.

He joined PNB in 1970 as a management trainee in the Rocky Mount office and moved to Greenville in 1971 where he was assigned to the banks commercial department. Now serving as manager of PNBs Pitt Plaza office. Chalk has been treasurer of the Pitt Plaza Business C)ouncil Inc.

The new official is married to W.B. CHALK, JR.

Ann

Oppnhm Fd AIM Tim#

Over Count S*c Faramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n pmeTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enter p Fund II

Planned Inveet Pliflrowtti Fnd Price Furtds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolk) n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund RInfret Fund .SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Fimds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra

9.55

n.ft

11.3t

11.37

9.00

.17

7.77

3.90 1.54

1J 10 4.47

9.45

13.14

10.44 12.47

15.54

33.41

12S1

44.10 11.59

7.42

4.71

9.91

12.44

11.M

11.54 17.40

12.54 t.49

11.51

12.94

12.10

10.94 14.00

3.41

11.44

17.20

39.15

10.51 12.43

9.41 12.95

11.29 11.24 0.97 0.03 7.72 3.94 0.45 12.02

4.44

9.52

13.00

10.44

12.51

15.44

33.29

12.30

43.91 11.49

7.41 4.74 9.01

12.39

11.03

11.51

17.52

12.40 0.45

11.41

12.91 12.12 10.35 15.90

3.34

11.32

17.04

39.01

10.31 12.40

9.45 + .H

12.90 -t- .14 11J0 + .02 11.37 + .14

0.99 + .11 0.03 + .07 7.73 - .34

3.90 + .04 0.44 + .04

12.02

4.47

9.45 + 13.14 +

10.44 + 12.47 +

15.44 +

Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd tvest Futtd Morgan Fund Tectmivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley me Wellinglon Fd Windsor Fund Western imKist wmcap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

27.42

12.74

0.71

1444

12.70

12.54

9.51

5.34

4.94

5.19

7.07

12.07

27.25 12.74 13.92 0.17 14.4 12.49 12.52 9.49 5. M 5.17 4.57 11.

27.42 -I-12.74 + U.02 -f .47 -h 1444 -h T2.70 + 1244 +

9.49 -I-5.24 4- .07 4.94 + .15 5.19 + .04 4.75 .24 12.07 -f .31

Over The Counter Stocks

By TUe Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in 12.44 + .20 "elude retail mark-up, markdown or com-mission.

33.30 .01 1241 + .24 44.03 + .27 11.49 .01 7.42 + .12 4.74 + .05 9.91 -f .10

1144 + .11

11.51 + 17.40 + 12.54 +

0.49 +

11.51 + 12.94 + 12.1 + 10.35 - .44 15.90 .06

3.41 + .02 11.32 .....

.10

.17

.09

.19

.14

.11

BM Asked

17.20

39.09

ia.5i

12.43

443 4.49 4.49 -I- .03

7.79 7 78 7.79 -I- .04

10.58 10.43 10.43 44

Selected FnpO. .i 248 . v 8 b Select Amer 10.84 10.79 10.79 + .06

Select Opport 13.27 13.06 13.27 -I- .39

Select SpecI 14.64 16.42 16.64 + .44

Sentinel Growth 10.M 10.40 10.88 -I- .22

Sentry Fund 18.08 18.03 18.03 -i- .05

Shareholders ,Gp:

Comstock Fd 4.24 4.24 4.25 + .04

Enterprise Fd 7.29 7.26 7.24 + .11

5.65 5.57 5.60 + .13

8.72 8.4* 8.72 + .06

V.16 7.13 7.13 + .06

12.02 11.94 12.02 + .13

HOME BUILDERS MET

Building contractors, land planness, mortgage bankers, and realtors gathered in Washington Tuesday night for the Greenville-Washington Home Builcters Association meeting. Special guests were W. H. Carstarphen, Greenville city manager; Dillon Watson, city planner; and Marshall Smith, NCNB Mortgage Land Planner from Charlotte.

Smith, speaking to members, discussed land and single lot development, outlining for home builders ways in determing land value and potentials in financing and establishing better environment.

Officials said that the Association will meet again on Tuesday night, Feb. 6,6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. All interested home builders in the Greenville-Washiqgton District are invited to attend, it was announced.

Mutual Funds

(CmUnued from B-6)

Fletcher Fd Harbor FurwJ Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoOen Ini

27.98

19.45 11.74 13.85 9.07

10.46 13.14

13.08

13.43

14.44

27.70

19.37

11.4*

13.43

9.00

10.41

13.0

9.B5

12.90

13.02

13.34

14.39

27.78 -t-

19.44

11.72

13.43 9.00

10.63

13.14

9.89

13.01

13.08

13.43

14.44

Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst OivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeStGox n Drexel Equity n

6.54

9.31

9.57 11.82 13.58

6.51

9.07

10.34 17.70 16.25

4.49 8.16

U.22

72.57

11.66

12.46

7.31

7.49 17.48

14.34

6.41 9.25 9.51

11.62

13.37

6.42 9.02 10.30 17.34 16.18

4.34

8.05

15.94

72.20

11.59

12.38 7.28 7.39 17.41 14.11

6.41 9.29 + 9.54 -t 11.82 + 13.58 + 6.44 + 9.07 + 10.34 -I-17.57 -I-14.22 +

4.34 - .14 8.05 .05 15.94 .17 72.36 + .49

11.44

12.38

7.30

7.49

17.48

14.14

+ .15

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

13.49

13.33

13.33 .01

Leverage

17.44

17.41

17.57 +

Special Incom

8.32

! 8.30

8.32 4

.05

Trust Units

3.58

3.56

3.58 +

.03

nperial CapPd

11.37

11.31

11.37 +

.18

nperial Grtti

9.81

9.76

9,77 +

.06

icome Fd Am

14.74

14.70

14.74 +

.12

icome Fd Bos

7.29

7.24

7.29 +

.08

idusfry Fund

4.73

4.67

4.67 +

.04

4TEGON Grwt

10.88

10.82

10.82 +

.09

ivest Co Am

15.43

15.40

15.43 +

.12

ivestGuil n

10.49

10.62

10.68 +

.22

west Indicator

5.90

5.87

5.88 +

.0?

vest Tr Bos

13.18

13.07

13.18 +

.22

westors Group:

IDS Growth

8J4

8.30

8.36 +

.13

IDS New Dim

7,57

7.49

7.57 +

.16

Mutual Inc

10.94

10.91

10.92 +

.06

Progressive

5.21

5.19

5,20 -

.72

StocK

22.84

22.72

22.80 +

,35

Selective

9.70

Gut*

9.70 +

.02

Variable Pay

10.00

9.91

9.99 +

.18

west Research

5.75

5.64

5.75 +

.13

jtei Fund Inc

24.57

24.35

24.52 +

.55

*y Fund n

9.38

9.34

9.35 +

.06

P Growth Fd

12.08

11.99

12.08 +

.18

anus Fund n

19.21

19.12

19.21 +

.07

ohn Hancock

9.60

9.54

9.58 +

.06

ohnHancK Sign

9.71

9.6*

9.69

ohnstnMul n

30.45

30.15

30.45 +

.44

.eystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

7.06

7.02

7.02 +

.02

Invest Bd B1

19.42

19.39

19.41 +

.01

MedGBd B2

20.74

20.71

20.73

.36

DiscBd B4

9.21

9.20

9.21 +

.03

Incom Fd K1

8.34

8.31

8.32 +

.03

Growth Fd K2

7.66

7.61

7.66 +

.07

HiGrCom SI

24.81

24.73

24.81 +

.31

Incom Stk S2

12.60

12.44

12.60 +

.23

Growth S-3

10.12

10.09

10.11 +

.10

LoPrCom S4

6.33

6.27

6.29 +

.03

F>olaris

5.53

5.51

5.51 +

.03

Cnickrbck Fund

7.41

7.38

7.41 +

.11

(nickrbck Gth

10.34

10.21

10.21 +

.09

-nox Fond

6.66

6.63

6.63 +

.04

.exington Grth

10.97

10.77

.11

exington Rsch

17.78

17.63

.06

-iberty Fond

6.75

6.71

6.73 +

.10

ite Gth Stk

7.65

7.55

7.65 +

.12

,ite Ins Inv

10.95

10.92

10.95 +

.03

.incoln Nat

11.54

11.45

11.45 +

.01

ing Fund

4.03

3.95

4.03 +

.09

.oomis Sayias:

Canadian n

32.83

32.22

32.83 +

.71

Capital n

14.78

14.71

14.78 +

.16

Mutual n

16.41

16.36

16.38 +

.18

-ord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.43

7.39

7.43 +

.11

Am Bus Shr

3.56

3,54

3.56 +

.04

Bond Deb

11.44

11.36

11.44 +

.14

-utheran Broth

12.50

12.45

12.46 +

.17

.uthernBro Inc

9.99

9.86

.11

Vagna Funds:

MagnaCap

5.45

5.43

5.44 +

.06

Income

9.58

9.53

9.58 +

.09

Pilgrim Fd

11.54

11.48

11.54 +

.07

Manhattan Fd

5.07

5.04

5.04 +

.01

Mark' Grwth n

3.58

3.42

3.58

.20

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

9.08

9.06

9.08

.06

Independ Fd

9.00

8.93

8.95

.03

Mass Fd

13.05

12.97

13.05

.17

Mass Financl:

MIT

13.(H

13.01

13.04

.15

MIG

15.16

15.10

15.11

.13

MID

15.22

15.20

15.22

.07

MFD

15.99

15.91

15.96

.18

MCD

18.34

18.13

.11

Mates Invst n

3.64

3.54

3.64

.10

Mathers Fnd n

16.42

16.33

.21

Mid Amer

6.85

6.78

6.82

.13

MONY Fund

13.69

13.62

13.64

.14

MutBenet Grth

12.13

12.03

12.13

.20

MIF Fund

8.78

8.75

8.78

.09

MIF Growth

5.75

5.17

5.75

.08

MuKJniaha &

5.94

5.91

5.94

.05

MutOmaha tnc

10.45

10.43

.04

Mutual Shrs n

16.74

16.70

16.74

.23

Mutual Trust n

'2,04

2.04

NEA Mutual

11.84

11.77

.04

Natl Indust n

12.55

12.49

12.53

.01

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

10.76

10.71

10.75

.13

Bond

5.12

5.11

5.12

Dividend

4.33

4.29

4.33

.07

Growth

10.13

10.07

10.09

.06

Preferred

7.45

7.42

7.44

.07

Income

5.53

5.50

5.53

.06

Stock

8.38

8.32

8.38

.14

NE Lite Fund:

Equity

18.34

18.20

18.32

.21

Growth

12.07

12.01

12.06

.15

Side

18.59

18.55

18.56

.11

NeuwirthCen n

7.22

7.17

7.21

.08

NeuwirthFd n

11.73

11.66

11.71

.21

New World Fd

15.27

15.19

15.21

.06

Newton Fund

20.52

20.40

20.52

.25

Nich Strong n

26.16

25.91

26.01

.05

Noreast Inv n

15.99

15.96

15.99

.05

Oceanogrphic n

8.69

8.54

S.9

.29

Omega Fund

10.36

10.28

10.30

.16

One William n

19.89

19.79

19.89

.23

Southwstn inv

10.04

10.02

10.03 +

.07

Southwnlnv Gth

8.70

8.67

8.70 +

.09

Sovereign Inv

13.17

13.10

13.11 +

.11

Spectra Fund

8.21

8.03

8.21 +

.23

S8iP tntrcapDy

12.72

12.59

12.72 +

.20

State Bonder:

Common Fd

6.09

6.06

6.09 +

.18

Diversified F

6.17

6.13

6.17 +

.13

Progress Fd

6.61

6.56

6.61 +

.18

StatFarmGth n

5.32

5.24

5.32 +

.18

StatFarrrilnc n

10.56

10.50

10.56 +

.17

Stat St Inv

54.12

53.92

54.12 1.50

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

4.21

4.18

4.21 +

.06

AssoFTrust n

1.34

1.34 +

.01

Fiduciary n

8.28

8.21

8.28 +

.13

Stein Roe Eds;

Balance n

25.38

25.18

25.38 +

.51

Cap Op n

12.81

12.59

12.81 +

,34

Stock n

18.47

18.32

18.47 +

.44

Supervisd inv

Growth

7.52

7.50

7.52 +

.08

Income

9.43

9.41

9.42 +

.05

Summit

11.73

11.67

11.73 +

.15

Technology

7.73

7.69

7,70 +

.04

Syncro Growth

9.54

9.43

9.52 +

.22

TMR Apprec

11.73

11.40

11.60 +

.07

Teachers Assoc

11.69

11.65

11.68 +

.14

Temp Gth Can

9.08

8.97

9.08 +

.13

Tower Capital

6.30

6.29

.01

Transam Cap

9.85

9.82

9.85 +

.11

Travelers EqFd

12.83

12.76

12.83 +

.12

Tudor Hedge n

16.30

16.23

16.26 +

.04

20th Cent Grth

3.53

3.48

3.53 -1.37

20th Cent Inc

456

4.51

4.55

USAACapGth n

14.44

14.39

14.44 +

.08

US Govt Secur

10.44

10.44 .

Unit Mutual

11.40

11.37

11.40 +

.11

Unifund

11.76

11.62

11.62 +

.14

Union Svc Grp;

Broad St Inv

16.86

16.69

16.86 +

,33

Nat Invest

10.75

10.70

10.75 +

.12

Union Capitol

14.45

14.37

14.45 +

.31

Whitehall

16.14

16.03

16.03 +

.02

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.63

8.61

8.63 +

.11

Bond

8.34

8.33

8.34 +

.01

Cont Growth

12.80

12.73

12.78 +

.10

Cont Income

11.72

11.70

11.70 +

.07

Income

15.78

15.74

15.77 +

.15

Science

8.43

8.41

8.43 +

.09

Vanguard

8.90

8.80

8.84 +

.03

value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.22

7.17

7.17 +

.06

Income

5.27

5.26

5.27 +

.05

Levrged Grth

10.55

10.51

10.53 +

.15

Sped Sit

4.92

4.88

4.88 +

.09

Vance Sanders:

Boston

8.75

8.69

8.75 +

.12

Boston Com

9.07

9.02

9.07 +

.13

Special

10.11

10.07

10.10 +

,13

Vanderbilt

7.66

7.51

7.66 +

.22

Vanguard Fd

3.66

3.61

3.66 +

.10

Vant Ten Ninty

8.01

7.99

7.99 +

.10

Varied tndust

4.83

4.79

4.83 +

.07

Viking Grth n

7.75

7.65

7.65 -

.04

Wall St Growth

9.98

9.88

9.98 +

.13

Washtn/Mutual I

13.32

13.22

13.32 +

.17

Weingrtn Eq n 15.53 15.44 15.50 + .22

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

. 3H

American Furniture

94%

Atlanta Gas Light

15H

-Atlantic Pepsi Cola

27'*

Auto Train

164*

17*

Bancshares of N.C.

-24'*

26'*

Bankers Trust of S.C.

50'*

52'*

Bassett Furniture

Bill Allen Com.

T/4

81-Lo

1846

Black inds.

84%

Bluetield Supply

1249

12'*

Branch Bank & Trust

Brenner Inds.

16'*

174%

Burkyams

946

Burnup & Sims

2*>*

CMC Finance

10'A

1046

Cameron Brown Com.

324%

32?%

Cameron Brown VYtt.

/'*

74%

Cameron Financial

3'/*

Cannon Mills

116

119

Corolando Com.

4'*

Carolando Wts

24%

Carmine Foods

54%

Carolina Caribbean

34%

3'*

Carolina Cas. Ins.

4'*

446

Carolina PBL 9.10PFD

110

none

Caro. State Bank

none

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cartridge TV

16'*

17'/4

Cato Corp.

12'*

13'/4

Central Caro. Bank

39'/4

40'/4

Central Vermont

1746

18'*

Champion Pars Rebs.

2446

251*

Charter Ban ksh ares Com

124%

134%

Charter Boncsherc Debs

103

107

Charter Co PFD

30W

Chatham Mfg. Oass A

1846

1946

CBS Corp. of S.C.

55'*

56'*

Coca Cola Mid Caro.

2946

Cochrane Furi^ture

54%

64%

Colonial Lite Class B

Colonial Stores qjcfPFD

none

Combined Properties

11'*

114%

Comm. BankotGreensboro

none

Conner Homes

2'*

34%

Context

7'*

8'6

Daniel Internet.Com.

324%

32'*

Diamondhead Corp.

13'*

134%

Durham Life Ins.

31*

32'*

El Paso Electric

164%

Environmental Control

44%

Electronic Data Cont.

146

2'/4

Equitable Leasing

Farmers New World Lite

63'*

64</6

FideJity Corp. of Va.

124%

First Mort. of N.C.

3746

3846

FNB of Catawba

none

Food-Town Stores

3246

3346

Franklin Life ins.

304%

30+4

Gartinckel Brooks

26'*

Georgia Internar.

3046

Guardian Corp.

5V*

Harrelson Rubber

Hetlig AAeyers

154%

Henredon Furniture

3246

3346

Hickory Furniture

104%

Home Security Life

24'*

Hoover Co.

38'*

Hughes Supply

2546

2646

Huntley of York

546

61/4

Integon Corp

16*

16'*

interstate Corp.

324%

32'*

Investment Life & Tr.

2'*

Investors Title ins.

7'*

none

J.B. Ivay

16Vi 17

Jacks Food

746

S'*

Kenan Transport

14'*

15'*

Kewaunee Scientific

1046

11*

Knape&Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties

2846

2946

Lance Inc.

34'*

35'*

Lane Companies

32'A

33'*

Liberty BankBTrust

none

Lite Assurance of Caro.

2'*

Little Mint

3'/*

Lowe's Companies

66'*

67'*

Mack's Stores

13'/4

13+4

Methode Electronics

546

6'*

Mid-South Ins,

9'*

10'*

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

35'*

364%

NC Natural Gas

124%

12'*

Northwest Fin. Corp.

2446

25'*

NoWestern Fin Inv Units

194%

19'*

NoWestern Fin Inv Com

17'*

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts

2'/4

2'*

Occidental Life Ins.

' 3'*

Oakwood Homes

13</4

1346

Package Products

6'*

Pay N Save

204%

20'*

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt

none

Phillips Foscue

8'*

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

104%

1046

Piedmont Real Estate

18'*

20'*

Planters Bank Rocky Mf

none

Provident Financial

1346

14'*

Public Service of NC

11%

12'*

Quality Mills

10'/4

11'*

Rahall Comm.

1246

Redtern Foods

4'*

5'*

Reid-Provident Labs

94%

9'*

Rex Plastics

14'*

If'/OU WANTTDBE tOTAULV CONFUSED, TMATIS-

POTMOtEfGO BACK 1D MICKS CORKIER AND TURKI LEFT,THEN-

'^NAWf GO \ / rr AIN'T THE \^SURE,THE SHORTCUT

AHEAD A Piece first, rris the le back just this

AND TAKE THE FIRST DIRT ROAD, THEN

SeCOND, BUT

that5TMe long

WAV AROUND-

SIOEOFOOBERDORFS aACE .TURN NORTH,

/-.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED M.25

Offer Good thru Wed. Jan 10th

CLEANIN

PRICE

COUPON

GOOD MON TUES WFD NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS pfjQg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

C ')U Mu - ? Ai-

Price

COUPON

GOOD MON rUES K WED NO LIMIT

UNIVERSITY V2

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Rose's Stores

325

340

Royal Scotsman

Safeguard Auto

14>*

15W

Salem tarpet

13V6

124%

Sam Soloman

1$V%

15?%

Savannah Foods

Security Finance Corp

Shoneys Big Boy

241*

244%

Sonoco Products

54*

55'*

S. Carolina ins.

234%

24*

S.C. National Corp

3246

33'*

Southern National Corp

none

Southern National Debs

112

none

Spartan Food Systems

2446

25'*

Sugardaie Foods

5?%

64%

Super Dolor Stores

Synercon Corp.

19'*

1944

Telerent Leasing

546

6>/4

Textiles, Inc.

16V%

ISW

Thalhlmer Bros.

1946

20<*

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

17?%

18'*

Transport Data Common.

946

10'*

TrI-South Mort. Wts.

746

Triangle Brick

S'*

Turner Communications

546

6'*

Unlfi Inc.

9'*

United Caro. Bancshares

Vermont American

18'*

Virginia

tntamational

046 31'* Virginia Savshares

1146

12'*

B.B Walker Shoe

Washington /Mills

Wellington Hall

2'*

West Knitting

946

10'*

White Shield Co.

74%

Wix Corp

3146

3246

Wright Machinery

2?%

34%

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. January 7, 1W3B-7

Dairy Farmer Coop Is A Big Business

N. Y. Ups and Downs

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

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 vjReadg Co

50.0

2 vIReadg

t46

40.0

3 I^nam Am

31.3

4 GtM/est Unit

8'*

146

26.9

S Bush unlv

9'*

1'*

25.4

6 Lennar Cp

21H

4'*

23.6

7 Mac And Fo

2'*

23.1

8 Beach Crk

34%

22.7

9 Nthgate Ex

21.6

10 Wang Labs

334%

5'*

19.7

11 AExpInd pf

10'*

14%

19.1

12 Copper Rge

18.8

13 Divers Ind

3'*

18.2

14 viRaadg Ipt

14%

18.2

15 LaPac wl

3046

44%

17.7

16 ContCopp

17.6

17 Elect Assoc

9'*

14%

17.5

IS Ipco Hospit

8'*

1'*

17.2

19 Triang Pac

20'*

16.8

20 Bwn Sharpe

14'*

2<*

16.7

21 AAacDonal

4'*

16.1

22 Aguirre Co

13H

1'*

16.0

23 Ridder Pub

27'*

344

16.0

24 Ennis BusF

8V4

1'*

15.8

25 Global /Mar

214%

2'*

15.3

26 Lynch CSys

2'*

15.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Plan Resrch

546

1'*

Off

17.9

2 Levitz Frnif

22'*

44%

Oft

16.3

3 Block HR

144%

2'*

Off

13.5

4 Skyline Cp

44%

Oft

13.5

5 Am Airlin

2144

34%

Oft

13.4

6 Arctic Ent

16'*

Oft

11.2

7 Nat Airlines

294%

34%

Oft

11.0

8 Arlen Rlty

114%

14%

Oft

10.6

9 Fla Row

46'*

Oft

10.1

10 TransW Air

38*

Oft

9.5

11 Pier 1 Imp

2'*

Oft

9.3

12 Hous Fabric

846

Oft

9.1

13 Winnebago

24*

24%

Oft

9.0

14 Sundstrnd

246

Oft

1.1

15 Bell Howell

5144

41*

Oft

8.0

16 Penn Cent

2'*

Oft

8.0

17 Swst Airmot

13'*

1'*

Oft

7.9

18 Gen Port Inc

19'*

14%

Oft

7.8

19 EastnAirL

20'*

146

Off

7.7

20 Mt FuelSup

91'*

74%

Off

7.7

21 A /Medicorp

104%

Off

7.6

22 Comsat

59'*

446

Off

7.4

23 Rexham

6'*

Off

7.4

24 SouNat Gas

60'*

4'*

Oft

7.4

25 Leasco Corp

1744

14%

Off

7.2

By C. A. PAUL Greensboro Dally News Writer

Written for The AP

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Almost hidden in Greensboro, at 207 Robbins St., is a business that handles mare than 22 million pounds of raw milk per month and is owned by 407 Tar ' Heel dairy farmers.

It is the North Carolina division of Dairymen Inc., a cooperative that sprawls over 11 southeastern states and does a busine^ of almost a million dollars a day, distributing more than 95 per cent of the money among its members.

In the 11-state area there are 9,000 members and the general office of the cooperative is in IxMiisville, Ky.

But the office for North Carolina is here, and James Walker, who grew up on a dairy farm in Alabama, is the North Carolina manager.

Despite the volume of milk handled here, you can look in vain is in the supermarkets and other stores for milk products bearing the DI label. Only in the

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last dig.

Am Petr l.lOe 87 33Vj 32^4 33V4 +11* 1% 1H 14 + V4 27H 26H 26'/i 'A 14'* 1344 13'/* + 44 3544 32H 3244 2V*

744 744 744 .....

21'/4 2044 2044 '* 16'/4 15'* 1544 + 1/4 27'/4 2S'/4 2544 1'A

AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Olfc Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt lb Brewer .lOh Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb

441 m 5 11-16 CdnJavIn .301 425 S'* S'* Certron Cp 141 V/% 244

373

529

350

494

448

525

333

444+1 1-16 4'/4 + A 244 + '*

Cinerama

240

1?*

CreoleP 2.20a

174

17'*

15'*

17'*.

. + 2'*

Data Control

3'*

2?%

3'*

+ ?%

DillardStr .40

25?%

+ '*

Dixilyn Corp

243

8'*

+ ?%

Dynalec 15t

124

4?%

Electrospce

105

10?*

10'*

10?*

+ ?*

Essex Chem

4<*

4'*

Fed Resrces

158

2?%

2'*

+ '*

Frontier Air

179

7'*

7?%

Gen Plywood

2>*

1?%

2'*

+ ?*

Giant Yel .40

7 7-16

7'*

7'*+3-16

Gt Basin Pet

1812

3'*

+ '*

Hormel 6 .81

20'*

19'*

20</4

+ *-

Husky Oil .15

539

20?%

19?%

20'*

+ '*

Imp Oil .60

1364

49H

45?%

47'*

Instrum Sys

261

3'*

3?%

+ '*

InvDiv A 1.80

36H

35?*

36?%

+ '*

ITI Corp

1?%

Jameswy .691

105

146%

14?%

+ 1

Jetrooic Ind

3'*

+ ?%

Kaiser In .17t

443

6?%

6'*

+ '*

Kin Ark Corp

370

1?%

1'*

1?%

+ '*

Kingstord .20

1709

19?%

17*

19'*

+ 2

Latay Radio

142

30'*

27'*

-3?%

LaMaur .36

12?*

11?%

12?%

+ Vi

Lee Ent .28e

180

22'*

24?%

+ 2?%

LoewsThe wt

1095

19'*

17'*

18?%

+ '*

LTV Corp wt

193

3?%

3?*

+ '*

Marshal Ind

9'*

8?*

+ '*

McCrory wf

210

10?%

9?*

10'*

+ ?%

Medenco .02e

137

12'*

11?*

12'*

+ 1'*

Mich Sug .10

4'*

4?%

4'*

+ '*

Midw Fin .36

18'*

18?% +2'*

Mitgo Elect

593

24?%

22?*

Newldrla Mn

1'*

1?%

1?% + '*

Newpark Res

169

3'*

2V4

+ ?%

Nw Proc .35e

1026

18'*

17'*

18?%

3'*

Nor Cdn Oils

550

8?%

7'*

7?%-9-16

OKC Corp .80

156

24'*

23'*

+ *

Ormand Ind

2?%

2'*

+ '*

Ozark Airlin

244

6?%

5'*

6'*

+ ?%

Permaner

228

9'*

+ '*

Phoenix StI

128

4<*

3'*

4'*

+ ?%

PuritFash .20

392

12'*

+ ?%

Rath Pack

106

.6'*

6'*

+ ?%

Reserve OG

682

9?%

8?*

8'*

+ '*

Resorts Inti A

326

4?*

3'*

4'*

+ ?%

Scurry Rain

17'*

16?*

17*

+ ?%

Statham Ins

109

24?*

22'*

1'*

Syntex .40

1791

87'*

80'*

82'*

+ '*

Technicolor

197

19'*

18'*

+ ?%

Teleprompt

2303

34'*

29?*

30'*

2?%

Tonka Cp .40

144

23?%

22'*

22?*

Un Brands wt

331

2?%

US Filter

403

19'*

17'*

ivi

valspar .24

6'*

Viewlex

192

5'*

4Mi

4?%

+ v%

Vikoa Inc

181

9'*

8<*

'/3

VLN Corp

179

7'*

7?%

+ ?%

Westates Pti

269

2'*

2?*

+ ?%

Wilshire Oil

125

4'*

Yates Ind

420

15'*

15'* + '*

Zim (tom .24

100

8'*

7'*

+ '*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Wilkesboro area in North Carolina are milk product processed by DI available to the public. There, milk is bottled by the cooperative bearing the label, Flave-0-Rich.

Dairymen Inc. acquired the bottling plant here in a merger, according to Walker, just as it acquired bottling plants in some (^er areas of the Southeast.

But primarily, Dairymen Inc. is a distributor of raw milk to processors who market their IMToducts under other names.

As examples, the Winn-Dixie stores buy DI milk and turn out their product in Greenville, S.C.; about 55 per cent of the A&P milk products in this area are made with DI milk, and United Dairies buys DI milk for distribution among its Virginia customers.

DI collects the milk from its 407 North Carolina members in trucks owned by contract haulers.

But while the haulers own the trucks, DI owns the milk tanks on the trucks. The tanks are leased to the haulers. Under that arrangement, according to Walker, DI can maintain control over the haulers.

SCLC Wants To Share

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Hosea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says the widow of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ought to share money obtained in a memorial benefit with the SCLC which King headed.

Williams issued a public plea Friday for the money, saying the SCLC is dying for lack of funds.

The memorial benefit Jan. 15, starring comedian Flip Wilson, is to raise money for the Martin Luther King Foundation and to construct a memorial for King Mrs. King said Williams statement was filled with misconceptions.

In Mr. Williams apparent preoccupation with money, she said, he seems to have forgotten that I have had the honor of helping to raise millions of dollars exclusively for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

E^ch rA the tanks will hold 5,500 gallis. After the milk is tested here for bacteria, butter-fat content and so on it is shipped to the processors.

The milk leaves here at 32.5 degrees and it wont lose more than a degree or a degree and a half between here and Florida, Walker said.

Milk prices are regulated by milk commissions in most of the states in which DI operates. Walker said that DI sells its milk at prices fixed by the commissions. The price varies from state to state. In North Carolina the price is $7.96 per hundredweight.

Walker said that in the states which do not regulate milk prices, DP bargains with processors and negotiates contracts accordingly.

DI maintains laboratories for testing milk in all the states in which it does business. The laboratory here has a machine which will tell the cooperative if water has been added.

In its most recent financial statement, dated last Aug. 31, DI reported its sales for the preceding 12 months totaled $359,010,478 and its operating expenses were $16,561,163, living $342,449,315 to be distributed among its 9,000 members.

The net cost of operations was 4.61 per cent of receipts, leaving 95.39 per cent for dis-trubution to members.

In addition to milk, DI sells all kinds of dairy equipment to its members, including storage tanks for the larger dairies.

We try to sell equipment at cost, Walker said, but even if we made a profit on it the money would still be distributed among the members.

APPLY NOW

We Train Men to Work As

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs.

For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number.

CAHLE BUYERS, INC.

4420 Madison Kansas City* Me. 64111

Crmimiif I'mlllt mitJ Mmftrt

IHSTAHTIHFORMATIOM

FROM AMERiaS LEADING

NEWS AGENa

The official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC is more than 900 pages containing tens of thousands of factscomplete election returns, sports statistics, geographic information, guide to colleges, births, death^ .. infinity. Its all contained in this one, large volume that you can obtain through this newspaper for a special low price of only $1.50 plus 25 cents for postage and handling. Clip the attached coupon and senfojryo^ _____

I AP ALMANAC

Greenville Dally Reflector P.O. Box G22

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclose(j is $__Send me__copies

of AP Almanac

Name_____

Address City ^

State

Zip

$1.75 per book includes postage and handling. Make checks payable to The Associated Press

-aitM my Ketieciar, Ureeaville. l>i.i:.-<bitady, Jaaaary 7, lt73Remember? 'YourHit Parade' Was Everybody's Hit

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflects Staff Writer Thirty years ago this week, on Saturday night, January 9, 1943, millions of American listeners settled down to time in to a favorite radio program, the long-run Yoar Hit Parade show.

Since the first broadcast of Your Hit Parade in 1935, lovers of popular music made a weridy ritual of gathering around the family radio to hear the current top ten pop songs.

Courting couples, whenever the meager gas rationing of that war year permitted, often made listening in on car radios a part of their date.

The program as usual opened wii the familiar L.SM.F.T., Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. And there was the patriotic slanted theme which had been incorporated in the shows advertising the previous year, Lucky Strike Green Has Gone to War. The slogan referred not so much to a change in color from the green and red cigarette package to a white and red one, but more specifically to the heavy tinfoil wrapping for which a

much thinner, lifter weight wrapping had been substituted. (Has Lucky Strike green ever returned from the war?)

The big question in the minds of pop music fans that second Saturday night of 1943 was whether WbUe Christmas would still be holding the top spot (m the hit parade.

After lNaking all previous records for holding the ' number one place in the fall and winter of 1941-1942, the Irving Berlin ballad had again found regewed favor as Christmas 1942 approached. It reappeared in the top ten circle in the number seven spot on October 17, 1942. Within a couple of weeks, it had climbed to the top position, ousting the former favorite. My Devotion.

And on the Your Hit Parade broadcast on January 2, 1943, White Christmas still rode at the very top. How long would a seasonal melody hold out in the day by day, week by week competition?

Anyone who recalls the programming technique of Your Hit Parade will remember the interest-sustaining gimmick of presenting in a random order

Tries To Speed Up Reading By Braille

PROVO, Utah (UPI) -Brigham Young University is experimenting with a rapid reading program for the blind, which could teach them to read braille at over 4,000 words per minute (WPM),

A special education workshop, was conducted by non-braille reading Dr. Vearle McBride. Professor of Education at Culver-Stockton Collie, Canton, Mo.

In experiments with a blind Culver-Stockton student. Nancy Steinhouser, McBride found it possible to increase her braille reading speed greatly.

Miss Steinhouser, who could read an above average 150 words per minute before starting McBrides experiment, ended up reading over 3,000 WPM with nearly complete comprehension and over 4,000 WPM with "enjoyable comprehension.

Im not suggesting that all blind people are able to read at that rate any more than I would suggest that all sighted people could read at the same rate, McBride said.

But if we were able to increase the reading rate of a blind person by doubling or tripling his rate, then I think we will be performing a great service.

McBrides system for braille readers is not unlike the rapid reading system used by sighted readers.

But he encourages his students, once they have mastered basic rapid-reading skills, to develop their own methods and styles of reading.

One of 20 participants, Carl Rogers, education specialist in braille at the American Foundation for the Blind, New York, increased his reading rate from 125 WPM to almost 450. Athough he was forced to cut short his stay in Provo, Rogers says he wont quit practicing. If this workshop proves a

point, then field testing would be very desirable with, eventually, a rapid reading manual in braille being published after any problems have been worked out, Rogers said.

Workshop director John M. Crandell of the BYU Special Education Institute, pre^cted that after the workshop and second being planned for - the near future we will have to change our whole attitude towards braille reading.

Birds Under Radar Watch

WASHING-rON (AP) - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists are developing a doppler radar technique to identify birds in flight. They hope it will increase airport safety in areas where birds are a hazard, and help solve the mysteries of bird migration.

Conventional radar has been used for some time to map bird migrations. With doppler radar, however, an operator can get a continuous measurement on the speed at which a bird is approaching or leaving the radar antenna, and on the movements of the birds wings and body. Plotted graphically, this information constitutes a signature for each bird type.

The work is being carried on by Dr. Ben B. Balsley and John L. Green of a NOAA laboratory at Boulder, Colo. If its possible for them to produce a catal<^ of signatures for varicHis birds, says chairman Charles Wilber of Colorado State Universitys Zoology and Entomology Department, it will open up new vistas for ornithologists.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACPt-iXS

OI'kH

AI[T

I f.c'CP*! iiauiiiT

l'ii?n's .itk:iarr,3 1. ?

U. bird

13, Gwt fora krd of lacc

14. Blood fluids It. umi

I?. roarss 'Lrd corn 13. Special 19. Charioteer 21. Arthur Hailey novel

77 Orange seed i9. Japanese admiral 30. Siouan ."I?. Base y-. Rogers Musical

37. Desc.t alkali

39. Scjiease 4i.3hoJt

40. Con

47. Heavy wagor.

48. Peacock butterflies

49. One in Bonn

CiSra QDE OQQQD a 0I3SPQ [^Q QBQIIE3 DOBB BBS OQDQaaa

H'BBQE OQQa

SOiUriCV OF YiSTERDAY'S UZZll

02 .0 sert-r 03. Tcrmiiss DOWN

1. vVaste

2. Concert halls

12.

3b-

V/.

*18

for tim 30 min.

Af Ntwsfafurt$

1-6

3 standard

4. Map

5. Endanger

6. Cajole

7. Soil

8. Pilot

9. Bleat 10. Annex 16. Rapid run 20. Risen

22. Conceit

23. Hollywoods Myrna

24. - Namalh

25. Mel-.-

26. Sightseer 28, Forewarning 31. Paradise 33. Ourselves

36. Church officer '38. Mythical monster 40. Well-known pseudonym

42. Ireland

43. Final

44. Harsh alkalis

45. Sister

46. Trouble

me low^ seven of the top ti, building up suspense in withholding the top three until the final minutes of the |xt)gram.

For exami^, the number six song mi^t be the first played, with the ninth place song next, then to number four and on in this manner until the sevoi songs beneath the top three spot had beoi presoited.

On January 9, 1943, songs scoring in fourth thnsi^ tenth place in popularity charts wore; 4. Moonlight Becomes You; 5. When The Lights Go On Again (AD Over The World); 6. I Had The Craziest Dream; 7. Mr. Five By Five; 8. Praise 'The Lord and Pasa The Ammunition; 9. Dearly Beloved; and 10. BrazU.

These six with one t-ception had been on the charts when 1942 ended. Some were in the final days o their popularity, others were on the way up. Only one, a South American samba import, Brasil, was a newcomer to the top ten honors list.

Two of the songs reflected the sentiment of war-time; the hopeful, lotddng for a better day lyrics of When The Lights Go On Again, and Praise The Lord and Pass The Ammnnltion, a song of infectious melody if codceyed words (i.e., yes, the sky pilot said it, you gotta give him credit, for a son-(rf-a-gun of a gunner was he).

These two were carry overs from the final months of 1942, a year that had seen a number of successful pop war songsHe Wean A Pair of Silver Wings, Johnny Doughboy Found A Rose In Ireland, Stage Dow Canteen, Hes My Guy, I Wonder When My Babys Coming Home, This Is Worth Fighting For and This Is The Army. Mr. Jones, amwig others.

The trend of war-related po|Milar songs, incidentally, was to c<mtinue in 1943, 1944, and on into 1945, with songs such as In My Arms. Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer. Bell Bottom Tronsers, Johnny Zero, Theyre Either Too Young or Too Old, Shoo Shoo Baby, and No Love, No Nothing. Late 1943 was to see a Christmas away from home song, ID Be Home For Christmas, make its way into the tq;> list of favorites.

Early 1943 also marked an important turning point in Americans taste in popular music. A long run of old favorites from the 20s and 30s and even earlier were revived and became big hits all over again. Often, several revivals popular at (me time dominated a big part of the top ten charts, dominated a big part of the top ten charts.

Sparked by the success in the spring and summer of 1943 of As Time Goes By, a 1931 Rudy Vallee hit song featured in the movie Casablanca, singers and orchestras took the cue.

Within the next 24 months, oldies like Talring A Chance on Love. Paper DoU, Put Your Arms Around Me Honey. My Ideal. Ill Get By. ru Be Seeing You. Together, It Had To Be You, Dance With A DoUy, Always and Im Confessing (That I Love Yon) were discovered and loved by a new generation of American popular music fans.

But to get back to the hit songs of January 1943the song in ninth place, Dearly Beloved, was one of the late in life compositions of Jerome Kern, who gave America such memorable hits as Smoke Gets In Your Eyes and Old Man River.

The song in number four place, MoonUght Becomes You was from the Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour movie. Road To M(vocco. The sixth place song, I Had The Craziest Dream remains one of the all-time greats of the Harry James band.

With the lesser favorites dispensed of, the announcer for Your Hit Prade, backed up by a sustained drum roll, would announce in a breathless manner: The moment you have been waiting for, the top three tunes all over America this week.

Habitual listeners would, based on the {xrior weeks ten tunes, already have concluded what the top three iun were. There was an element of suspense remaining, however, in trying to guess the spot in

which the three top tunes would fan heir to.

^ And that particular Wklle ChristBsas had not dropped into the lower seven. Chances were good it had not plunged aU the way from top place to a poeithm comiDetely below the top ten, although that was a poasibility not to be discounted.

By tradition, the top three tunes of Your Hit Parade program were played in reverse order. Capturing numbo* three place that week was a Kate Smith best-seller, a song also noted for one the longest titles ever given a

pop tune, As Lang As Yen're Nat In Lave WRk Aayaae Eba. Why Oant Yan FaB In Lava With Maf This staggering linkage o words was soon shortened to WkV Dant Yau FaU la Love With Me?

Another ro31 o drums, and White Christmas was announced as the runner-cq) number two favorite all-over America.

The song that was the nations favMlte the week ending January 9, 1943 was There Are Soch Things, moving into Uq) spot fcx* the first time. The week before it

had been number three.

In those {nre-television days whm big name bands and vocalists wii those bands were stellar attractions for the American puUic, the Mark Warnow Orchestra provided instrumental backing for Hit Parade singers.

Frank Sinatra, leading male vocalist of Your Hit Parade was a thin young singer at his peak as the idol of the bobby-socks brigade, who squealed their delight whenever he crooned one of the top s(Migs. Joan Eldwards, lead female vocalist, had

b^n and would continue to be a perennial favorite with listeners for several years^ There was also vocalists Jry Wayne and Bea Wain, and a talmted i^ging group, The Hit Paradcrs.

Organist Ethel Smith was a r^ular feature on Your Hit Parade performing extras, favorite^ from past not currently tune. Fans will recall her spirited playing, particularly of songs with a south of the border accent-Hco-Tko, Carioca. Orchids In the Moonlight.

Maik Wamow obviously had his favorites among the

extras performed on Your Htt ParadeEl Rancho Grande, and The Last Round-Up are remembered as making fre(]uent appearances.

In lator years, Your Hit Parade transferred to the new medium, tdevision, in somewhat the same format, and until its demise was an entertaining s1m)w.

For old hit parade hands,, however, nothing could ever, again quite match the flavor and excitement of gathering' artxmd the radio on Saturday night'whi radio was in it golden years to listen to Your, Htt Parade.

THRIFTY MAID GRANULATED

we welcome nMsam

SHOPPms

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN lOlh

UMIT 1 WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

ASTOR

3-LB.

CAN

It's NEW!

THRIFTY MAID DESSERT PUDDING

SNACK

ir/Uk

C*NS

THRIFTY MAID > Bean, Vegetable, Chicken & Rice, Cream Chicken, Mushroom and Chicken Noodle

SOUP

10%-OZ.

CAN

CRACKIN' GOOD \ CHEESE or MALTED

NABS

Pkg. of 12 39'

ARROW BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 500 ^

COUNT I B ROLLS

BABY FOOD

COSTS LESS AT WINN-DIXIE

GERBER

8c JUNIOR 4 Me 7M-0Z. JAR I if

BEECH-NUT

7c JUNIOR ^ ^ C 7Vs'0Z. JAR I ^

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

STRAINED m-OZ. JAR

FINEST MOUTHWASH

BROWN N SERVE DINNER

Roll8'Clr2C49|i

Dunkin Stix 2 10-oz. 690

SANDWICH

BREAD 4 r $1.00

LISTERINE

*2" Value

$WS9

QUART

SIZE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND or RUMP

ROAST

$WZ9

LB.

w-i

D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND

BEEF

10^

\HANDI-PAK

^ LEAN BONELESS PORK

Tenderloin

$W49

LB.

V 10-LB. BOX $13.95

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF I"

FRESH PORK FEET, TAILS or

NECK BONES 3 u *1

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT SUCED BOLOGNA or

YOUR 12-OZ.

CHOICE PKG.

FRANKS

DRESSED FISH

CROAKERS LB 49* 2*

SUPERBRAND

MILD CHEESE

ASSTD. FLAVORS SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

8-OZ.

CUP

LB.

25*

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE

POTATOES

$W39

20-LB.

VENT VUE BAG JO-LB. VENT VUE BAG

HnXRJES

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM

Sandwiches

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE:

PKG. OF 12

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS:

CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE

JUICY FLORIDA TEMPLE

ORANGES

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

LB.

8-lb.

bag

6 FOR 39* 49*

DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or

MIXED VEGS. 3

MARINERS

FISH STICKS 3

SINGLETON

SHRIMP 8-OZ PKG.

18-OZ

PKGS.

8-OZ

PKGS.

Locaieii at Die Shoppers Mart. Open Sndaif Aftennons 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

Few Of 'Sanpan Society' Will Leave The 'River Of Perfumes'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 7. If73B-8

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

HUE. Vietnam (AP) Widow Thuan Mai lYung runs a floating brothel with two straw hats and a unique view of the war a sampan sanctuary where a soldier can bring a girl to forget, if he can, while white flares light up the mountains to the west and B52s rumble in the distance.

Like her thousands of waterborne neighbors, Mrs. Trung has never traveled farther than the river could take her. nor J ventured far from its shores.

Nor does she care to.

My life is here, she said, gesturing with a wiry hand to

* the banana-shaped boat that Is'

* her home and livelihood. I am ^ happy here. This is the only

way I can earn money.

* Mrs. Trung has lived on the sampan for most of her life.

jThe boat belonged to her hus-Jband until he died, she said,

when die French were still there, in 1953 or 54.

t Like most people who make ^up this floating society, Mrs. Trung was bom into a sampan jfamily. The Vietnam sun has dried her skin to the texture of

ibreadcrust. She appears well

beyond the 44 years she claims. She lives on one'^end of the 44-foot boat with hr 12-year-old son, the r^ult of an alliance after her husbands death, and two nei^ews, 15 and 19.

Mrs. Trung has never been to school. She never learned to read or write. Unlike most of her neighbors, however, she can speak a few words of French. !%e insists that her son go to school to learn about the world that stretches beyond the River of Perfumes that has always been his home.

The familys meals, Mrs. Trung. said, are mostly rice and vegetables and occasionally, some fish from the river. Her days are spent scrubbing the boat and preparing meals, little else. From the dawn hours when she awakens and pulls a bucket of water over the side to brush her teeth to midnight when she washes the last tea cups, again in river water, Mrs. Trungs life centers around the river.

She rents out the sampan almost every night, charging 1,-500 piasters about $4 or more if a prastitute is provided. Now most of her business, she said, is from Vietnamese sol-

I THINK H'OU ANP W00P5T0CK SHOPLPWID TALK TH1N65 OUT...

diers lo(^g for a one-night stand, giving credence to the belief that for many, the sampans are a fleet of floating brothels. Since most of the Americans have left, Mrs. Trung said business has been bad.

She said that whatever money she saves must go to fix up the boat.

Would Mrs. Trung like to live in a house on solid ground, away from the river banks that smell of last nights garbage and human waste?

No, she said, letting her eyes drift oyer to the naked children playing with a chicken in front of the boat. My life is here.

A few yards away from Mrs. Trung, 22-year-old Hguyen Van Lau lives on a crudely furnished sampan with his pregnant wife, mother and four children. He said he bought the sampan five years ago with about $1,300 he saved by working on shore.

Lau said his children have no need for school because they learn from the river. Someday, he said, he hopes they will have their own sampans and teach their sons to navigate the

waters with long bamboo poles, as he now teaches them.

Lau said most of the money he earnsirom his hotel-sampan goes to pay doctor bills because family many times sick.

The strip of river bank known to local Americans as,.Sampan Alley is not only for floating hotels, however. Some of the sampans are used strictly as private homes for the thousands of people who live in Hue.

Le Van At lives on a sampan with his wife, mother and eight children who range in age from 19 to one year. He owns a small cafe on the bank overlooking his boat.

At said the war has greatly changed his life, raising food prices in the market and making it necessary for him to close his cafe whenever Hue is being shelled.

Sometimes, he said, the cafe is closed for weeks at a time., When danger is near, the family huddles on the sampan, and At poles the safer waters, hopefully out of reach of rocket attacks.

River police in charge of Hues precinct sampans report that last August two sampans were hit by rockets.

FOK ^4ew

1 resoub

T2?sroP ihiTROpOCINlfe-SILL.Y MONOOKJfc.

HI ThEKe, ake a snake/

... A F=COTlCs I^EPTIl^

WITH PlATIES.

^KT Year r resolve STAY

UHD6R6Ri>UND

{BEETLE BAILEY

Classified Ads

DIAL

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY, 197, new tbp and

interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1961 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

BUICK WILDCAT 1963, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission. 756-4863.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vi ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON,

1968, air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition. 756-5917.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1967, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. 756-4863.

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

CHEVROLET MALIBU <1967. $795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

MIDGET MG 1970 yellow with black top, AM radio. Must sell, $1500 or best offer. 758-1419 ask for Sandy.

MUSTANG, 1969, V-8, power

steering, factory air, one owner, excellent condition. 752-2984.

for THE BEST IN new and used cats and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call '5-4321.

MUSTANG, 1968, factory air, power steering, automatic. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

PUT MOTOR SUES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

0 of flu Tear Sale!

1971 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $2495.

1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop. Satellite, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795.

1989 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795.

1969 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air, new tires, rally sports wheels. $2495.

1969 Pontiac Le Mans, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $1895.

1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. $2095.

1969 Ford 2 door hardtop, Galaxie 500, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition. $1695.

1968 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

IF YOUVE NEVER BEEN IN LUV TRY IT!

only ^2195 r'pr'j.*;.

14 In Stock Now At

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Autos For Sale

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1H9, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756 3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to $1650. 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, excellent condition. Call 752-4691.

TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, NAVY BLUE 1970, good condition. Call 756-3000.

TOYOTA CELICA must sell Im mediately, fully equipped, air, low mileage, new fires, excellent condition. Call 752-5100.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

DATSUN, 1969, by only owner, radio, air, 4 door, 4 speed. $900. Call 758-3268 anytime weekends or after 5 p.m., Monday-Friay.

FORD GALAXIE, 1971 2 door, fac tory air, small equity and assume laan. Call 756-6396 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

GALAXIE, FASTBACK, 1963, bucket seats with 4-in-floor, had since new. Appraised at $500, will sell for $300. Bill Bissett, 527-1995, Kinston.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Excellent corfdition, clean. Call 758-0247 aftw 6:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO. } IN SALES IN U.S.A.

STANDARD

EQUIPMENT

INCLUDES:

Power Btakes

White Wall Tires 6 Ply

Ad|ustable Foam Seats

Easy Ride Not loaded

Flo thru Ventilation

About 30 MPG on Regular

Plus Many Other Out 'tandinq Features

Choice Of Colors

Immediate Delivery

$2285

In Greenville NOTICE:

Total price delivered to you m Greenville plus NC tax. Wo have no add ons such as T r a n s p 01 t a 110 n , Deale r Handlinq Charges. Etc

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Economy Headquarters

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8, O Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(I) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

(C D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-tOO PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F &

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 175 CC 1971 dirt bike, ex<;ellent condition. $395. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL 125 1972 , 400actual miles, $350 includes two helmets. Call 756-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.

DOGS4 PETS

BLACK POODLE PUPPIES for sale, purebred. Call 756-2208.

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.

PUPPIES. One AKC St. Bernard, $100, one English Bull, not registered, $100. Call 758-2873.

FREE-WATCH DOG or pet. Male hound and female English setter. 752 2679.

-TWO AKC GERMAN Shepherds, female, two years old, solid white, obedient trained. $125 each. Also black and tan pups, male $40. Call 897 5239, Coates, N.C.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH your doa? Let us correct his faults. Eniov the pleasure of a ctoedient trained dog. German Shepherds are our specialty. Taza Kennel, 897 5239, Coates, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED SCHNAUZER

female puppy, 9 weeks old. Call 758-0570.

Missad Sal CkrislRas mfi Call 756-1229

Five breeds. We personally raise all oor AKC pups. Shown by appointment.

Puppy Paradise -Kennel

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmaic Help Wanted

BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One in lingerie department, and one in better dress department. If you like people, like fashion, above average salary, congenial associates. Prefer age M-45, will train. Apply in person to Brody's Downtown.

NEED 8 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.

SECRETARY

Leading automotiva finance company has opening for secretary. The successful applicant must be good typist and havt good aptitude for figures. Good starting salary. Company offers all usual major benefits. If interested call: 756-5185 or send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 818 Greenville. NC 2783^

SECRETARY WANTED .Accuracy, fast typing necessary. Shorthand desirable but not required. Interested Ob requires quick comprehension, accuracy and good disposition. 756-3180.

BOOKKEEPER; $80 85 wk. Local company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Great place to rourKl out your experience. Wonderful hours. '/3 Fee Paid. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CLERK TYPIST; $350 month. Very nice office needs you today. Typing main duty. Excellent hours. Mon.-Fri. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

OFFICE MANAGER: Exclusive office needs qualified secretary-bookkeeper with management ability. Top Benefits and Salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: If you can type well and use a bookkeeping machine, this is for you. Good starting salary and benefits. Opportunity for management. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $385

month. Immediate opening for individual with good math background. Type 60 wpm. Secretarial experience preferred. Excellent working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:

Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Salary open. Dunhill 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER: Well known

company is in need of experienced bookkeeper. Great benefits plus FEE PAID. Dunhill 758-2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:

$400-500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. Dunhill 758-2107.

PRIVATE SECRETARY: National company has great opening for the aggressive secretary with potential to advancement in pay and learning. Dunhill 758-2107

GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY:

$320. National company needs experienced office worker. Must have knowledge of 10-key calculator, typing, 8. filing. Dunhill 758-2107.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:

Reputable firm needs responsible person who can handle money & figures. Some clerical skills required. Salary open. Dunhill 758-2107

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST:

Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. Dunhill 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER: $350-450. Large firm needs experienced bookkeeper. Some typing is required. Dunhill 758-2107.

NEED FULL AND part time staff nurses for medical and surgical units, operating room and intensive care units. Liberal Personnel policies and salaries, special unit assignments. Apply; Director of Nursing, Pitt Memorial Hospital, call 752-5141, ext. 252.

LADY WITH TRANSPORTATION to

live-in with semi-invalid lady. Call 756 3210.

Male Help Wanted

PART TIME WAITERS WANTED.

Combination to 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.

WANTED; Service station attendant. Part timework. Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MARRIED MAN,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 interview. Call Belfone 758 5121

FOREMEN: Immediate opening for aggressive, experienced men to direct crews installing underjiround sewer, water storm drain, or gas systems. Salary adjusted to half your yearly earnings for the company, vacation, health g, accident insurance, and retirement plan . We will hire entire crews. References required. Call Alleghany Utility Corp. 301 796 1515.

Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck at

Smith Waldrop Motors

/ Texas Topper Country / 756-4267

WANTED

Experienced quality control inspector. Previous boat experience not required. Apply at:

GRADY WHITE BOAT PLANT

Off Bethel Highway

Malt Halp Wanted

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

Wt are lookine for an aercssive young man to manage the finance and insurance department of one of Pitt County's finest automobile dealerships. While there is a certain amount of detail work connected with the job, tMs is not on administrativo position. Wo nottd a man with oxcollant sales ability. A successful background in banking, small loan, insurance, or any sales oriented field would bo particularly helpful. If long hours and hard work do not frighten you, we offer a unique and challenging opportunity to earn $13,000 or mere the first year on a guaranteed salary plus commission basis. The man selected will attend a 3 week training program in Chicago. A new caris also furnished to you each year. Interested parties send resume immediately including telephone number to:

FMANCE & iSURANCE MANAGEMENT

P.O. Box 706 Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY NEEDED NOW: $90

wk. up. Be right hand to very nice boss in beautiful office. Typing and general office duties. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SELLING A SERVICE? Check the 'Business Services" in today's Classified Ads.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Company needs married, mature individual to be in full charge of parts department. Farm background helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Local firm has immediate need for HSG. Will train in all phases of business. Must be sharp, aggressive and willing to work. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 7563147.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

automobile parts manager for large automobile dealership in Eastern, N.C., Good salary, many fringe benefits. Reply to Parts Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AN OHIO OIL Co. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and fringe benefits to mature man In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail 1.1. Read, President, American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Phio 45401.

FREE SHOES. Good part-time Knapp Shoes Salesman earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No Investment! Free Equipment! Free Training Program! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, One Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

OUR BUSINESS IS good! We now need permanent men for our appliance service and sales depart ment. Top pay, plan includes bonus and high percentage, no previous experience needed. Call 756-6712.

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.

tanediate We Cover Most of Easton Nomi Carolina P.O. Boi 1598 New Bon, N.C. 28560

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 REPRESEN-TATIVE with some business experience. College degree desird Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips, surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mail B.H Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Corp , Ft. Worth Texas.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752 4080.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL. MEMBERS Of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758 2107.

We Are Now Accepting Applications For Employment

Openings Available For Day Shift 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Night Shift 5 p.m.-Close Must Be 18 Or Over Apply in Person at

Hardee's

507 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Manager and Assistant Manager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store

Zip Mart Chain is seeking people qualified for Management and Assistant Management in this area. On-the-iob training, good salary, paid vacation, company paid insurance for the right man or woman. Must be 21 or over and have own transportation. Must be able to pass background investigation.

For Further Informatipn and Interview Appointment

Contact:

Mr. Carra way at Zip Mart located at 514 E. 14th Sfreet Greenville,#IC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 7, If73Classified Ads Get

Mak-Ftmala Halp

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America. Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction. Office, Engineers, Safes, ETC $700 to $300 month Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla

Miscellaneous For Sale

UNLIMITED EARNINOS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex penses plus tull Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752 7602

IF,. YOU ARE INTERESTED in

earning SJ.440 OOper month oart time with only $2,W0.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr Howard, (21,0 243 1981

WE ARE PRESENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS for the following positions desk clerk, auditors, cooks, dishwashers, waitresses and waiters Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowmity, N.C.

GUARANTEED tnfintl, transmission, body parts. Frot parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Oraan SI*

Back of Raspots Barbocua

3'I X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new S3S0. Call 7St 3211.

KODAK SLIDE PROJECTOR, model 650, remote control, new never used, still in box. 756 2904.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR saleS2S, A

cord, mixed. S35 a cord, oak.'Call 753-5714

LOCAL COUNTRY STORE stock and

equipment. Ideal location outside city limits on major highway. Write Store", P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C.

TWO PERSONS FOR telephone sales, experience helpful, but not as important as pleasant voice Also two persons for light delivery work, must have car and know area. Call 7S8 5650. ask for Mr. Saxerud.

Work Wanted

DOMESTIC AVAILABLE. Tuesday or Thursday until June References 752 2179

EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATION secretary relocating to area desires em ployment Call collect 301 894 5770 after 4 p m., weekdays.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222.

CRAIG PIONEER SOUND system, model 3206, AM FM phono, 8 track, 2 speakers, 3 months old. Must sell, a steal at $80 Call 75M314.

ROYAL STANDARD electric typewriter $70. Combination adding machine and cash register $70. Portable typewriter $20 Guitar $15 Saxophone $40 7 56 2513 or 758 5938

STEREOWOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p m. for details.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th St, Greenville

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756 2555 , 8:30 10 p.m.

SLIGHTLY USED extra large drink box. Cheap. Call 756 3971.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green vitle, 752 2111.

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.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

OLYMPIC AM-FM STEREO radio with 8 track tape player and record player with extended 15" speakers, 6 months old. Call Borg Warner, Acceptance. 758 0110.

USED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER for sale, goul .condition. Call 752 5284.

STEREO CONSOLES. (2) 197 3 7 2 "

console Stereo, AM FM, 8 track tape, BSR changer, 8 speakers 120 watt unit, beautiful walnut wood cabinet. Regular $499 95, now $298.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville

FISHER'S APPLIANCE B FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

0 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. '

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' $4f S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 X $0, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after

6 p.m.

12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756 2892

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, central heal and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5291.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. Located within city limits. Call 752-5494.

10 X 0 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air

condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746 3837. .

TWO BEDROOMS. WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water ^uAiished. Call 752-5362.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and

air condition. Call 752-7786.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

12 X M NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air, Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pels. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,

carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Call 756 3517.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 12 X 50, with air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples only. 7526245.

ONE SPACE AND two bedroom air conditioner trailer for. rent. Reasonable, near university.

Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

COMPONENT UNIT, AM-FM tape player, 100 watt unit, (Sarrard turn table, two high quality speakers. Regular $279.95, now $149.95. Only four in stock. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville.

1973 SEWING MACHINES. Makes button holes, hems, sews on buttons, monograms, make30 designs without adding attachments. Regular price $289.95, unclaimed freight price $125. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE LARGE lamp, green shade, perfect condition. Call 756 32^2.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758 2044.

1 MODEL 71 SCM electrolstatic copier Call between 8 a.m.-5 p m , 758 1741

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive

756-2557

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, automatic washer, nice porch. On Sunny Lane Rd. in Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746 3542.

room-rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Near ECU for

working girl or coed. Call 756-3210,

work wanted

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC HELP

available. References furnished. Call 756^4474.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nwry Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

HOMELITE cHaIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

ANNOUNCEMENT

James Tyer

Holt Oldsmobile > Datsun is pleased to announce that James Tyer is now associated with them in their service department. James will handle all front end work plus any starter or generator repair. James has had approximately 10 years experience in this field.

HOLT OLOSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hpoksr Rd.

756-3115

MoMla Homs For Rant

12 X 64 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located Pinewood Trailer Park. Cali 746^4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homos For Solo

1974 CASTLE, 12x44, two bedrooms, washer and air. Shady Knoll. Monthly payments of $60.15. Small down paymtnf and assume loan. Good rental property. 756^1062 after 6 p.m.

1969 HIGHLANDER, 12 x 60 two bedrooms, I'Y baths. Call 746-3163.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up '/<i mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6492.

Lost A Found

FOUND: Young female sDimese, December 30. Call 756 1550

LOST: Tlirta month old Irish Sattar puppy, female. Answers to Scarlet, vicinity of Oakmont Sq. Apts. Belongs to sick child. Call 756-6000.

LOST: Black & brown male beagle, vicinity of Stokas. Finder please call 752 7466.

INSURANCE

Opportunity

MBKSS OPPOHmiTY

264 BY-PASS 6REENVILLE

ePaM TnmN Faact Pbi wBisiness CoHsaliii( Call ColiKt

Paul Bernstein

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

InT

pton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phont 756-0911

Opportunity

Immediate Openings in

Greenville

SALARY -f- COMM. + BONUS FREE HOSP. -MAJOR MEDiCALLIFE INSURANCE

Wo train you in tha lighting fiald. Frotactad ttrritoriat. Rapaat iausintss. Must havt good work racord and soma succastful talas axparianca.

Write: ImJtkmV* P.O. Box 55

Pfafftown, NC 27040

LUSTRA LIGHTING

ITT

All Equal Opportunity Empioyar

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

JOHNSOn WAX

SIMONIZo

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY AUTO-HOME ACCESSORIES and CARE PRODUCTS 11 BILLIONS ANNUAL MARKET No Exporience Necessary. Spare Time or Part Time New marketing system permits man or woman to distribute multi-million $ prt-soid advertised products for 6 major U.S. companies in the billion S Auto-Home products fiald. Restock company secured accounto weekly with high profit, high impulse, fast repeat consumer items from: SIMONIZ, TEXiZE, DUPONT, JOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOD ACCESSORIES and PREMIUM TOOLS.

NO INITIAL SELLINGI INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY! COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS!

GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY-BACKI MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, $1625 or $2454, UP TO $4750.00 Applicant Should have car, minimum of 6 spare hours weakly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities within 30 days. If you meet these requirements, have the cash investment and sincerely want to own your own business, then write and include phone number to:

MTERNATIONAL MARKETiG SYSTEMS MC.

AUTO-HOME DIV DEPT. 89 8425 MID-COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DRIVE ST. LOUIS,MISSOURI 43114

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARE YOU RENTING? ? ?

Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!

For Month of January only we will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!

t 1? X 60 2 bedroom Flaminqo mobile

homo

List Pnc( -5708.50

R('qultir Down Poyment S500.00

F ot Januory Only you can own this mobile home for only S250.00 Down Payment.

F\iyments only S84.ll includmq set up, in surance, and NC Sales Tax

VA Loans Available VA Loan APR 10.75o Conventional Loans APR as low as 12,09c

W( Are Now Franchised Dealers For Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Homes

Wo Havo Ovor 40 qood clean used cars and trucks for your selection at Great Savinqs.

Two Locations To Serve You

Griffon

Ayden

524 5740

746 6892

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

'Our Low Overhead Novj Saves You Money" See Dick, Don or Georqe

FARM

AUCTION

THE D. T. CLEVE, JR. FARM CRAVEN COUNTY

SALE DATE: Saturday January 20that 11:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Wednesday January 24th at 11:00 A.M.

Farm locafed approximately Smiles north of Vanceboro on both sides of N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximately 1400 feet of road frontage on the east side of Highway 43 and 2300 feet on the west side of No. 43.

FARM CONSISTS OF:

Total Acres 257.1 Buildings

Total Cropland 104 1 Dwelling with Bath

1973 Tobacco BaM Acres 13.38 1 Tenant Dwelling

1973 Tobacco Base Pounds Tobacco Barns

L- . 25.041 2 Pck Houses

Corn Base Acres 24

Approximately 20acres of planted pines (10years old).

sl *0 an-

Don't Miss this Sale

For Further information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Ruu Jones' S23-3SM Kinston

Hacknoy High 944-7461

Washington

Wilton Mitchell 523-3SM Kinston

Opportunity

IF YDU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad fo well your businass. Dial 752-6166.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR "WELCH'S" FRUITJUICE PRODUCTS

Reliable parties are currently being selected to distribute Welch's fruit juice products through the latest up-to-date dispensers. The distributor we select will be responsible for servicing, refilling, and collecting money from company secured locations in your area. Be a part of this fast growing industry while areas are available. ApplicanH should be at least 21 years of age, bondable, have transportation, and be able to devote to lo hours per week to start.

Job Done

ProfessioflAl

^1-^ TYFES OF painting, free timato. Call 752-4314.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and 754-3303 or

754-3378.

Cash Investment Required PLAN I - $600 PLAN II - $1500

PLAN III . $3000 H sincerely interested in this

opportunity, write or phone, including phone number,

DIVERSIFIED MARKETJNG CO.

994 Academy Ave.

Tulare, CA.

(209 ) 484-1182

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale In today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route?

Greenville, N.C.

756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

REAL ESTATE

112 WOOOLANO, 6 miles from Winterville. $41,500. Better Hon>es Si Realty. 752-4457 or 756-2957.

1IACRESOR39 LOTS, mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

for btfttr buys

in* *

real estate

CALLORSRF

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Preeerty With yt 113 CetaiKlie PL 8-39 I, Night PL I- 4449

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FARM EUILDINOS for Mit, in

Farmvitle area. Two tobacco barro, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cal< Farmville, 753-3191.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Chevy Malfbu, 1971

Four door Sedan, full power, equipped, factory air condition, excellent condition. $2425.

Call: 758-4699 after 1 p.m. _

752 6!16

FMM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Of the late Roy Page Gaskins Farm Route 3, Greenville, NC (near Chicod School)

Sale Date: Jaaianr 13, 1973 1040 X.M.

Rail Date; Jaiiari 20, 1973 1040 AJ.

EQUIPMENT: ^

1 Sideboy

2 Breaking Plows 1 Transplanter

1 Bean Planter 1 Field Harrow 1 5000 Ford Tractor 1 Steel body trailer 1 Steel body Ford 2 ton dump 1 Cultivator Irrigation Equipment Large Amount of Miscellaneous Equipment Sale Being Held By:

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE

For Further information Call: 752-5614 or 746-6756 after6:00 P.M.

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,0()0, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 19 to 55

Ambitious Energetic

Sports Minded

Spo

Hot

onest

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks ot school Expenses paid Earn over $200 week to start

And, what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area ot your choice under the direction and guidance ot a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity tor you to advance Into management as fastas your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Monday- Friday

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430

LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECT

(

Were Plantieg "SOLD Signs

COX

. . .in the front lawns of homes all over town! Why not let us plant one in the front of your home? Our "green thumb" for selling comes from an active, resourceful, and experienced

CAIAC cfalf \A/a CI%A^IAI89A Sm -uIiaIa 88*^^

sales staff. We specialize in finding able buyers and handling selling your home will be fun! CALL COX FIRST! Our problem solvers would love to planta "SOLD" sign

on your front lawn, tool

These "SOLD" Homes Were Sold The Month of December

A RAMBLING RANCH

THIS HOME HAS

BELVEOE

................WITH SPACE AND STYLE

can be found in this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Fully carpeted and central air. It has all the right rooms including a handsome den with fireplace. Almost new and we have the key. 30's. This delightful residence is in excellent area and is available for immediate possession.

................ had tender loving CARE.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen apd den. Fireplace and built-in bookcases. Hardwood floors throughout. Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot and convenient to all shopping. $32,500.04. Must be sold immediately.

room, di car gara

iths. living lireplaca, two

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

DELLW

3 bedroom room, family 2 car garage.

1900 SQ. FT. OF LIVING

........... on a trae covered corner lot

in this house of "One and Only" design Two sfory, three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining room. Large kitchen and den with fireplace. Central air and double garage. Perfect tor the executive.

........................ SUBDIVISION

Delightful living at reasaonable cost. Three bedrooms, two baths, entranca foyer, living room, front kitchen with dining area, den with f ireplact and sliding glass door to rear yard. Two car garaga and located on large corner lot. $31,500.

WONDERING

..... what the new year will bring? Why

not this three bedroom, two bath ranch wjt1vliving room, dining area, fireplace, den and patio. Large well landscaped and secluded lot. $27,000.

FAMILY ENJOYMENT

FAIRVIE

.................. in this home with an tx-

ceptionally large living area, fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to the patio. Also three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, large eat-in-kitchen, double garage and utility room. 30's.

home com-throughout, ikhen. Brick wo0c. ining room $37,500.00

QUIET GUL-DE-SAC

WINTERVI

lot in one of the nicest areas of Greenville. This three bedroom, two bath home has much to oHer. There is a formal living and dining room plus a large den with sliding glass doors opening onto a patio. Central air and a wooded lot. The 6 percent loan can bo assumed. $30,940.00. You owo it to yoursolf to inspect this fabulous value.

TAR RIVER

^ '* ' Greenville fronting

directly on the Tar River.

sual charm IS 3 bedroom family room bte carport, $32,000.00

COLONIAL TWO STORY

MODERN MASTERPIECE

START

living room, ached 2 way garage

................ IN FRENCH PROVINCIAL - three

large bedrooms, two boths, drotsing aroa with built in vanity. Formal living and dining rooms. Den with fireplace for your Informal ontortaining. Kitchen with breakfast area. Two car garage. 30't. Ono of the most popular designtd homos.

......... with 4 bedrooms, 2'i

baths, 2150 sq. ft. of living area. Double garage, completely carpeted, central air and fireplace in massive family room. You owe It to yoursolt to In-spoct this tremendous value at S3,S00. Homes In this price range with all of these assets are becoming mighty, mighty difficult *o find. .

FOR ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY

Ith 3 good iMU^andscapod lot ' car garagt $25,000.00

.................... Close to Peppermint

Park in an area that was meant (or play. Throe massive bedrooms, two baths, oxtra large living room with fireplace, dining area, den and separate study. Double garage, beautifully landscaped lot with circular drive. 30's. Immediate possession for somo wonderful Happy Family.

.................... IN STAINED WODO

- three bedrooms, two baths, tntranco foyer with formal living and dining rooms. Don with firepiac# and sliding gloss door to outsido patio. Kitchon utility room and two car garago. Porfoct (or winter or summer living. 30's. Vacant and immediate possession.

HAVE YOU DISCOVERED

NO. 86 CHERRY OAKS

baths, livii with firepi $37,200.

homo, 2 mily room car garage

BEDROOMS UNLIMITED

...................... Four bodroomt (or tho

price of throb in this brand now ranch style home. Also two bathv formal living and dining room, don with beamed coiling and (irtplact. Kitchon, central air and double garage. This one will net last long. 30'I.

..... CHERRY OAKS?

Dne Of Greenville's finest Subdivisions with wooded lots and good neighbors. Wo have sovtral lino homos under construction. 3 and 4 bedroom homos, 2 or 2i baths, with 1700 to 2200 sq. ft. of living aroa. Prices start at $37,200 and up. Many wooded lots available, choose your own lot and build.

ranch home

A LITTLE BIT OF

.................. DLO SPAIN - Fronf eourtyarC

three bedrooms, extra large dressing room, two beautiful baths, (ormal living and dining rooms, don with (iropiace and sliding glass door to the rear patio. Facing a largo wooded lot. Kitchon with breakfast arta. Double garago. 36's.

WARREN STRI

..............For^

out. 3 bodr don comli $25,000.

0 Starting kitchan and >rago, ftnctd yard.

.......... WITH BASEMENT AND APARTMENT - Words won't do it on this ono. You'll havo to see this home yourself to bolitvo and appraciatt all the value that gees wit|i if. 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, living room, don with (ireplact, utility room, carport, bosement and one bodreem tfflcianty apartmtnt with private entrance, ideal for teenagers, older folks or rent to cemponsato for monthly payment. Located on sloping manicured lot with backyard lOO percent fenced. Priced in 30's. Near ail shopping, schools and university. Bettor phone now (or appointment or you may bt tao lato.

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 2 to 5

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US!

lEANNEnE CQX AGENCY

I ,1 ''y T', Huilfiinq 100 W

I ,f ..fn 1 t

REALTOR

OFFICE 752-7807

Jack Duffus, Assaciate

joannotte Cox, Rcattof

Home 752-2321

Home 756 2521 Cor 752-2247

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday. Jamiary 7, 173B-Il

.'SO I,

REAL ESTATE,

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSK: . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and astimata day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Ganaral Contractor UcansaNo.S545 234 Graanvilia Blvd.

Farms For Lease

9.3S LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752 3286.

10,513 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. Call 752 6820.

1,645 LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. if interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 7463837 or 756-4204

FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to be moved. Call 756 2017.

5,915 LBS OF tobacco to be moved. Call 7564202.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all Size acreage. D.f Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WOODLAND, 10.49 ACRES, located on NC 43, near Vanceboro. 609 ft, highway frontage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

House For Sale

NEW LISTING. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Kitchen, large patio, central air, fenced rear yard carport and utility room. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

ENGLEWOOD. Peaceful living on a quite cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and breakfast area, large patio, central air, carport, wooded lot. Low 30's. Jeannette Cok Agency. 752-7807.

GOLF COURSE! New 3 bedroom brick home over 2,000 sq. ft., heated, double car garage, patio, central air and beautiful carpet. Call 746-3616.

NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen,

Sentral air, IQ* Fairlane. Bill /illiams Real Estate 752 6215 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

WINTER VILLE. OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes 8. Realty 7526457. Daphne R ichardson 7562957.

BY OWNER. CLUB Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating nook, separate laundry room, two car garage, central air, beautifully landscaped, price mid 30's. Call 756-3135 for appointment.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION.

Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room, central air, fenced in backyard, outside storage building, patio and established lawn. For appointment call 756-3551.

TlNMias Realty Go.

Memorial Drive

; Brand new listing in Brentwood I Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I family room with fireplace.

Carport, storage. All the extras , includinf well landscaped yard

and nice fence. Reasonably ! priced.

Call 756-5166 DAY 756-5132 NIGHT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES

MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER "THE MOST

REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"

Because. . .

Typical FIRST YEAR earnings are $10,000 to $20,000

GUARANTEED immediate earnings (after 3 weeks training) $750 a month

Dozens and Dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

e age 18 or over? e high school graduate or equivBlent?

like to compete for prizes and trips?

ambitious for career, not just a fob?

LEARN OUR SUCCESS SYSTEM:

That is so highly productive that as percent of your day is spent in actual face-to-face selling, not prospecting I

Fringe benefits include hospitalization and major medica) coverage.

CALL NOW FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

MR. L LAWHERN

758-3401 Monday A Tuesday ,. fiOOajn.-4:00pjn.

' 1

Houses 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 room, 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

SIO.OM.OO down, payments S299.00 includes everytMng. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, v/i bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down Payment,

AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 * * HOMES 6 e 6

Thomas Realty Co.

CTreenvilie Blvd. 756-5166

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the besf in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

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 Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 7563450, after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1)02

Monroe Dr., Greenville. Call 752 5763.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished Call 7-56 5234.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near colle^. SI 22.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 7562458 night.

IN WINTERVILLE. Efficiency one bedroom apartment, furnished, also utilities, suitable for one or two persons. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

RIUIY NOW!

Eastbpoek

Apartments

''A New Direction For Finer Living''

iRiRieiiiate Opci|iaK]f Fniitiire hnMk

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and aTl the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, ANO MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

POOH, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area!i PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOft Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Kasfbp0(Dt(

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

^ FALK Mu 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiution.

752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hi ackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World or Greenville 918 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

HOTTEST SELLING TRUCK IN THE NATION FOR ^229S-k

L AAamifacture's Suggested Retail Price, Excluding Tax, License, Dealer Handling And Freight.

Bust known pKkups

MAZDA

Oalsun

Luv

Toyota

Cargo bad lenoth

75"

73.2"

73"

72.6

Cargo bud width

66.2"

57 5"

56.3-

WheattMae

104

KXi.r

1024

And a lot of features, like: all vinyl cab interior wNte walls extra noise & heat insulation heavyduty suspension, front & rear fuH-wktth tailgate factory under-coating* front 4 rear

SII4Z04

QMCflp.-.ftOCifnOfB! iWwrwmmmMrw

The rotary engine people

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

EVeins Street Extension

756 7233

LITTLE PROFITS

SUNDAY

SPECIALS

1040 A

1970 Maverick

2 door, automatic transmission, 200 engine, radio, excellent condition.

Little Profit Low Price $1492

3075 A

1970 Oldsmobite 442

a door hardtop. 4 speed, air conditioning

Little Profit Low Price $1888

The UtUe Profit Deider

6065 A

1972 Chevrolet Nova

2 door, white, black vinyl roof, V-l automatic transmission, power steering.

Little Profit Low Price $2666

3072

1972 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, red, blacli vinyl roof, powtr steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission.

Little Profit Low Price $3366

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS, ALL UTILITIES

furnished, $105 per month. Arrangements can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

# -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

12l2Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water fur-nlshed. Call 752 4137 day or 7563465 night.

APARTMENTS

i & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752>612?

EQUIPPID WITH

"t I o Lpjcri-f\~

MAJOR APPUANCfS

muscle

center

It is BOW estaSUsked that extrdae is hBpwrtant for hoaans of all afes aad

COfUlitlOBS.

StrBtford Is BO athletic resort hat wo do havo i lart# swlauBlBt pool fa-duties for teaai*. volley oBd hoskothoU. Wo aloo havo charadai t-S aad 3 hodroofli aparhants with ovary aioaera coavoai-

DMUnaMBVI

WFORl)

apartment$

J. Otei. bteMfw' UOO S. Chwte* Mwt Tate, (tit) 7S64M0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Thi Fr.iminq Shop"

ERNEST 8. KNOTT GLASS CO

816 Clark Street 752 2133

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.

Storage Space For Rest To Besiness

Well located-reasonable rent GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 752-5700

Office Space For Lease

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8> Co. 7562557.

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING

room, kitchen, bath, near Dupont. $57. 524-5581 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen, bath, all brick, with fireplace. $75 per month. 524-5581.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. 524-5581 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212W.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 & Loan 752-7194.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW YEAR LISTING

Brick 3 bedroom home near college with living room, dining room, large kitchen, versatile recreation room, 2 bathsupstairs; downstairs -bedroom, workshop and office or rent out as an apartment. Very large house with a very small price. $24,000.00

Call us for an appointment.

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

A. B. Stallworth Don Southerland Pat White Shelby Harris

752-2385

758-4881

754-5914

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, IVz 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

744-4114Day 744-3308-Night

DEAL PLACE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, garage, aluminum siding, large lot, landscaped. Pay equity and assume 7 percent loan.

Several 3 bedroom homes in Ravenwood Subdivision. Small down payment and assume loan.

2 bedroom house, central air conditioning, 2 baths, house located on Church Street. No down pyament, seller will pay all closing costs. Excellent buy!

3 bedroom frame house. South Village Drive, small down payment, balance financed monthly.

Building Lots Vi acres in size on New Bern Highway and in Candlewick Inn Area.

ED TIPTDN AGENCY

Greenvilles Professbnal Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

Office 756-0911

Nights and Weekends Call: 756-1769 or 756-3484

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR COEDS, PRIVATE

bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator. 754 2459. _

CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now

with a Classified Ad. s>

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male college students or commerical men, V, block from college. 752 3544.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SINGING. The London Trio will beat Calvery Baptist Church, Saturday night, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. located near airport. Public invited.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 304, Phone no. 824 4121 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756-6244

Wanted To Buy

too 200 ACRES W(X)OCO LAND

within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5482.

CHINA BY NORTAKE Cavalier pattern. Call 758 4042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 LBS. one day only Saturday January 13, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY

"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

Visit th Personnel Department An Equal Opportunity Employer

COIONMI 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 pooj, underground utilities, Rentat units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799

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 44 or 42 to Penny Hill and Watch for Auction Signs (near Tarboro, NC)

(1)1 IMMassey Ftrguson with wide front (0) 321 hours (1) 1IM Olivor w-front (O)

(1) 17* Mossoy Ferguson w-lront (D)

()) 1M Massey Ferguson w-front (D)

(1) 1020 John Deero w-front (O)

(I) H-Farmall (G)

(1) 1 pt. 3 iter 10' chisol plow

(1) 4 row Massey Ferguson Flanter w-tertiliier and poanut attachmont (1)4 raw OHvor Planter w-tertllizer and peanut attachment (I) 4 row LHIiston rolling cuHivator

(1) 4 row John Ocore R04 cultivator

(2) 12' whoel typo harrows

(I) 1 pt. 7' John Doert whtol type harrow (1) ' John Ooero whael type harrow

(1) 1 pt. 4 bottom Massoy Farguson plow

(2) 3 pt. 3 bottom John Doaro plows (I) 74 LiHistoo rotary cutter

()) 3 pt. 2 row Pittsburg cultivator

(t) John Duera 2 row cultivator w-fertilim attachment

(1) Pressure control hitch tor Massey Ferguson

(1) 4 wheel wagon on rubber

(2) 2 row tillivators

(1) )t4f(F-0) Ford truck w-dump and grain sides (1) l?47(F-400) Fard truck w-dumpandtgrain sides

(1) Massey Ferguson 300 combine w-corn and grain heads ()) 2 row Naw Holland transplantar

(2) 1949 Long tobacco harvostars (I) Case tobacco harvestor

(11 3.^ acre irrigation system

(I) Long super peanut combine (FTO)

(I) Leng Peanut diggor (now)

(11 Long peanut plow

(1) 3 pt. S row Nitrogen rig w-LF pump

(1) I row duster

(1) 3 pt. row sprayor

(1) 3 pt. 4 row sprayor

(4) ' tobacco trucks

(1) 3 pt. 4 row tobacco sprayer

(1) set dual wheels ( m A w)

(1) 4 row Sow Rite sower

(1) grain auger w-gas motor

(1) 1 pt. smoothing harrow

(1) Nitrogtn tank

(I) portable water pump

(I) electric motor

(11 10' Eioe-Flow sproader

Many Othar Tools Too Numerous To AAontioni

Sale Conducted By:

GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC.

N. George Sfret Extension Goldsboro, NC Phone: (919) 734-1191 For Further Information Cali:

George L. Proctor Dick Smith Willie Strickland

(919) 823-8*42 734-431* 735-9978

JEFP^

The Toughest 4 Letter Word On Wheels!

1973 JEEP CJ-5

8 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, traction lock, passenger seat, power steering, semi-automatic hubs, amp and oil guages, H-D shocks and spring front and rear and more. Stock No. 3033.

WaxJMGGIMir

For a Limited time only!

Now

*3627

1973 JEEP COMMANDO

6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, 3.73 ratio front axle, 3.73 rear axle with traction lock, AM radio, heavy duty cooling and more. Stock No. 3135.

WasjAlRilT ,

For a Limited time only!

Now

*3489

1973 JEEP PICK-UP

6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, 3.75 front axle, 3.75 rear axle, AM radio, dual mirrors, and more. Stock No. 3142,

Was

NOW ^3386^

1973 JEEP WAGONEER S/W

This one is loaded! No one has ever heard of a LUXURY JEEP before, but this is it. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, and a lot more. Stock No. 3126.

Wa$J66D4:flr

Now

*5791

TEXAS TOPPERS

ED WALDROP CLIFF FRELKE

BUD BECK ROD MOORE

L. PIATT D. SOLOMON

VAN JOHNSON JOHN WARTON

IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE AT TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMHH-WUDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

754-4247

B-I2TI Daily KcflecCor, GreeavUie, N.C.Saaday. Jaaaary 7, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JANUARY 7,1973

ItTS

fram tha Carroll Rifhaar HmiIM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today there can be broken promises and the tendency to argue and dispute about what should be ignored .or at least not brought up now Eq>eciaUy true of afternoon There is a chance to g*m some very valuable information by studying cultural lubriects and developing ^iritual attributes.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You are wondering whether to jump into new outlets, or work hard on the old. but if you budget your time and effort, you can do some of both/Study whatever is confusing and then clear it up satisfactorily. Think constructively

o TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You think a good friend is no longer interested m going along with your plans, but he is simply busy, so be patient Keep promises made to othm, even though you, too, are busy Take it easy tcHiight and relax, rest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fmc day for going ahead with whatever is of a chantable nature you have in mind, nceyou improve your unage thereby Bide your time where dvic matters are concerned Plan just how to do them well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend the services, see the people who can teach you a more lofty philosophy of Ufe and get out of that confused state in which you find yourself Secure more data before planning a trip. Count the cost well, also

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A hunch is pecking away at you, but you had better check it against your best judgment before putting It to work Your closest tie seems cold, but this person IS tt-orned Show you are patient

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) If you follow through on what you have agreed upon with assocutes, you make this a most successful day Show you are inspiring. A partner is annoyed, so get busy early on what you have to do.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Plan just how you can please those who have done you many favors and have been loyal to you Dress carefully for whatever social events you may attend Show you have excellent taste

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure you indulge only in those recreations you can afford which really give you pleasure m the right way today Avoid situations where trouble can arise Think before you speak, act Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec 2I) if you say nothing at home, you find conditions there improve quickly, otherwise they become worse Keep busy gettmg abode more comfortable and clean Do some entertaming tonight CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day for searching for the mformation you require to make your routine work more efficient, profitable Get health built up in ways to your likely. Avoid one who has gotten you into big trouble in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Expand your thinking so you can have a happier and more ideal life, and become more affluent. Plan just how to improve any property you may own. Being as practical as possible is wise PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study your reflection in the minor and also analyze how you are conducting your life. Then make the necessary changes for improvement Attend some social affair, but don't take your ire out on another Stay caim,4)oised

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiD be

OM of those delightful young people whose head is always buzzing with all kinds of ideas, some good and some bad, and therefore requires special handling and leading early In life so the right road will be followed. Schooling should be carefully niperHsed The chart is fine fcnr whatever has to do with music, art, writing, beauty culture, the humanities, and the like Dancing is an excellent outlet early in life.

*The Stars impel, they do not comi>eL" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU*

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready For your copy send your biithdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

from the Carrolf Rlghisr Insdtirti

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you find you have all kinds of wonderful aspects to put in motion, particularly if they pertain to the loftier attributes of the spirit, mind, culture, etc. Highly placed persons are ^Rptive to your ambitions. Thing big.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with a bigwig you know for th data and support you need at this time. You have good hunches that should be followed since they can be helpful to you. Dont try to fool others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good friends, though demanding, can be of real help to you now, so contact them early. Join a group that can be a means of your getting ahead faster in the future. Show you are a worthwhile person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can go ahead with those activities now that will help you in your career. Straighten, out a credit matter so you can advance more quickly. Dont waste tme just sitting around. Take action. , ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to-July 2IX Study new ideas that can bring more success into your life and get the appreciation of higher-ups. Do the research wqrk necessary. Know what your potentials are and make good use of them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition will tell you now how-to make bigger headway toward you goals since mere facts are not sufficient. Mate goes along with a fine plan you have. Try to be more philosophical.

VIR(30 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you know exactly where you stand with associates in joint projects and make bigger headway. A vital plan you have is accepted now in public life. Avoid one who is unfriendly to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) With all that work ahead of you, try to gain the cooperation of co-workers so your duties are done with everyone benefitting. Later, take steps to improve your wardrobe. Throw out whatever is obsolete.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Taking a chance on those fne ideas you have will prove successful now where it was impossible in the past. Come to a more romantic understanding with mate. Happiness can be increased now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you persevere, you find you can improve conditions at home to your satisfaction, plus the satisfaction of others. Study a plan that will make you more successful. Control your temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make appointments now that can bring you the necessary help to advance in business. You are thinking very clearly and can now put your points

WITH THESE

Tgtim

Values!

Th PEARSON D4026W A big familysire 19" diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. Customized Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

The ELLIOT D4744W This Modern styled lowboy console reflects the finest detailing throughout. 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Picture. Tiered overhanging top, tapered legs, contoured base frame 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner Super Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

The SALVINI 04748 Authentically styled Mediterranean console. Full base, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4748DE) or Pecan veneers (D4748P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

CHROMATIC

ONE-BUTTON

TUNING

Tune TVs finest picture at the touch of a button. Designed to provide instant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tintr color level and flesh tones. , On selected models.

FREE

Ports & Labor

On All New 25" Zenith TV Sets For One Full Year.

16" diagonal PORTABLE SUPER CHROMACOLOR The LYNDALE D3721L

Superb value! Elegantly styled two-tone Beige cabinet. Super Chromacolor picture tube. Zenith High-Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner.

Th# EXETER 03722W Compact! Big-scraanl 16-inch diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable! Elegantly styled Zenith quality grained American Walnut color cabinet. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set above the picture screen fqr the convenience of viewers. Top carry handle. Zenith High-Performance Chassis Super Video Range Tuner. AFC.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 GrnviH Blvd. AAolcolm C. Wllliomi, Jr., Vic Pr*8.

acrois easily. Evening is best for msking future plans.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^. 19) There are fine a^cts today for putting ideas across tut will aid you to have greater income in tl^ near future. Dont procrastinate. Steer clear of a person who does not understand you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have the energy now to put in s good days work, ami then delve into the social that can help you get ahead in buaness. Show that you are a charming uid intelligent person. Control your temper. ' ' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those alert young people with an inquisitive mind and therefore should be supervised and taught the facts of Ufe at an eariy age. Otherwise your pro^ny could get into all sorts of trouble because of the great imitation and energy here. This chart can be a most successful guide in whatever has to do with the artistic, social and cultural. Religion is a must here.

- The Stars impeL they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

Housing Loans Setting Record

SYDNEY (DPI) -In Auatra-lia banks have approved record homing loans of more than one billion Australian dollars ($1.2

bilUon). The new peak, a record for any institutional source of housing finance, was reached during the June 1971-72 year, Ron Cameron, director of the AustraUan Bankers Association Research Directorate, said.

Handy Guide For Traveler

OTTAWA (AP) - Your haixfy podket Spaniafa phrase book will help you order paella In Palma de Mallorca. But if that rich seafood dish disagrees with your gaU bladder, how do you say, Im nauseated, Ive a sharp pain ri^t here and Im all!^ to penicillin?

The World Medical Aaaoci-ati(i has come up with something it hopes will help travelers cope with medical emer-gencim in fwe^ lands.

Its the aasociationa International Medieal INrectory, a pocket-sized guide to Enish-speaking doctors in more than 70 countries around the world.

So if you should come down with a virus in Vaiice or measles in Mada^m^, a quick look in the directory will ve you the name, address and

telepbooc humber of a local doctor. You may teU him in' English where it hurts and what he should know about your medical histery. o Dr. Arthur Peart, asaociatkxi past {Kreaident, says the (Brecto-ry would be especially useful for the traveler who has a ape- ^ dfk medical proMem atidi as diabetes or efdlepay. This petara would feel more confident if he knew he could find a doctor to whom he was able to explain the {Htiblem easily.

The directory actually is a new edition, updating information and adding new names. It also contains a list of medical soci^tes throu^ udiidi the names of specialists may be obtained by writing in advance.

SWEET DREAMS SINGAPORE (UPI) -A Singapore department store sells sweet sleep pillows to insomniacs. They are stuffed with herbs, tea leaves, and chrysanthemum petals and cost $3 to $5 eadi.

MODEL WLW320

"Hxjr|i|xOT_rR"

DELUXE MODEL

TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin

Large-size capacity

Permanent-press settings <hi control panel

Automatic extended soak cycle

Three water-level selections

Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

Heayy-duty transmission

Five wash-rinse temparature selections

Fountain-Filtcr lint removal Wide-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic bleach dispenser

Three soil-removal cycles

Gleaming porcelain-enamal finish inside and out

Deluxe styling

Heavy-duty H.P. motor.

5209

WITH TRADE

H^^rtpuorirtdb

3-SPBXD 18-POUND WASHBR WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH PEATURX

WLW3600P

Thraa suparata waah-apbi cBona.

Special Gentle Wash cyde

for delicate fabrics.

Automatic soak Qfcle.

Bleach and fabric conditioner diapenaera.

Four water-level selections.

New seH-cieanir fHtar ring assures thorough lint removal.

Naw parforatad tub for improved washability, thorough rinsing.

New no-kink hoea for thorough extraction, no drain water back-up.*

Five water-temperature selections.

Porcelain-enamel finish inside and out

o Heavy-<foty motor.

$229

WITH TRADE

+lTrtpAHLjrir

2S-POUND WASHER WITH UNIQUE HANDWASH* FEATURE

WLW5800P

a New Handwasha qratem

I S6ttinfiS"

ideal for all special loads-from sliiM to tennis shoes.

a Automatic soak qrda.

a Extra automatic rinsa option.

e Five wash/spin actions.

o Blaach and fobrtc conditionar dispensara.

o Naw self-deanfog ffltor ring assures thorough lint removal.

o Naw Parforatad tub for improvad washability, thorough rinsing.

a Naw noMnk hosa for thorough extraction, no drain water back-up.

Infinito saiacUon.

Fivt water-temparatura aalaetiona.

Porcelain-enamal ffoish insMaandout

a Haavy-duty ^-hp motor.

239

WITH TRADE

+tTrtpixrtnr PKMMANINT PIISM POLT-KNIT BUCTUC DRTUl

DLB 27S0P

o Automatic and timed cydaa. a Six drying salactions.

MOOELMJOM

Speciai Po|y-Kntt and Parmanant Prau aaltinga.

Audible, adiuttabla alldo^ cyda lignai.

Lighted drum interior.

Porcalain-miamal drum for no-snag drying of the naw Poly-Knits.

Removable up-front lint fUtor.

CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

Hiiipoiiit I Past. Dependable Service

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc

200 Graewilli Mvi.

Mdahi C. Williais. Jr., Vici Pras

Jail Matron Says Job Is Fascinating'

By ROSAUE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor A tough mother hen attitude has been atk^ed by Pitt Countys Jail Matron, Miss Rosa Martin of Bethel.

In describing the frame of mind of most of the women and girls arrested, Miss Martin said, They are crying, scared and upset some of them are really pitiful. A few others are belligerent, with a chip on their shoulder and they seem to think that they have done nothing to be jailed for.

I have found that if I talk to them, letting them know that they will be treated alright, like a human being, they calm down and accept the fact that they are in jail

Sx pointed out that the parentage of women jailed is much lower than men. Womi are usually released quicker than the moi most of the time, through a bonding company.

Shoplifting seems to be the crime m<t women seem to be chained with the most, however, the women are jailed on any causable crime. Other arrests involving women the most includes assault with a deadly weapon, assault with a deaifly weapon with intent to kill and drugs.

Miss Martin is the first jail matron for the county and has been on the job for four years. 9ie is on call 24 hours

and works when necessary in additimi to her 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. shift.

"I wirii I had woiited here for 20 years instead of just four because I enjoy It tremendously theres never a dull momait, she added.

For the protection of the jailers and other women prisoners, Miss Martin searches all females after they are arrested. Once a week, she^conducts a routine check of the women prisioners and their possessions. Her checking (again for everyones welfare) is done hourly thrquidtout the day.

The days schedule for thePITT COUNTYS. . .Jail Matron Rosa Martin often assists the jailers in booking prisoners and answering thetelephone. Miss Martin checks numbers with Jailer Eugene Whitley.

women includes a thorough check of cells by Miss Bfortin viiiai she arrives for work in the morning, breakfast, followed by showers and then they are moved to other cells in order that the womois bull pen can be cleaned and thoi they are moved back to their area.

The womens bull pen has four cells, with two beds per cell. Usually the women have the free^m of the bull pen unless they are disorderly, then they are locked in their cell, said Miss Martin.

All prisoners are served three hot meals per day on individual trays, which are taken to the cells. Miss Martin, supervises the meals,

orders all groceries and plans weekly menus. She also takes the meal trays to the female prisoners.

Miss Martin assists the jailor on bot^g prisoners, answers the telephone and is responsible for certain jail records. Whenever women prisoners are transported out-of-town, they are ac-When asked if there was any constructive reading When ask if there was any constructive reading material provided for the prisoners, Miss Martin replied, Local ministers visit the jail usually about once a week, bring newspapers, magazines and religious literature. There is no radio and television

available.

In telling of her job challenges!! Miss Martin stated, Some of the girls that are arrested are really rough and rugged ih-dividuals, caring about nothing. I try to give them personal e;\couragement, letting them k^ow that life is worth living the right side of the law.

)

You never know when you will say the right won^ to the girls that might make them want to change their way of living. When they are first jailed, I tell them that I will treat them the way I would want to be treated. Most of the time they are nice to me.

showing respect. I try to communicate that there is a better way to live.

The jail matron often hears from former prisoners through personal visits and letters, some of which are written from Ontral Prison, Raleigh. Its rewarding when I receive letters from the girls telling me that they are going to straighten out their lives when they are released, she added.

In her off duty time, she enjoys watching football games onjtelevision, reading, working in the yard, cooking and gardening.

In summing up her feelings about the job. Miss Martin said, Its fascinating.A WEEKLY SEARCH.. .of the womens bull pen of welfare of the females and the jailers. She checks on the county jail is conducted by Miss Martin for the the women hourly throughout the day.

Health Baby Controversial

(Editors Note; Women have been put on strict diets to keep their weight down during pregnancy. Now, new research shows that the old theory of eating for two is precisely what is needed. 'Hie following is the first of two articles based on the latest research on the subject.

By RICHARD A. KNOX NEW YORK (WNS-BOSTON GLOVE) Jeremy was a stnall baby 4 lbs. 7 oz. and so the hospital classified him as a preemie. But Jeremy, the third son of a working-calss mother, was not premature.

He was a fidl-term baby, but he had been malnourished in the womb.

As a result, Jeremy and his millions of counterparts around the world begin life with a handicap. Some scientist now think its a deficit that the Jeremys of the world may never entirely make up.

Fetal malnutrition in effect, starvation before birth.

Its startling to learn that the concept, as applied to humans, is relatively new. At a conference on the subject here recently, a collection of some of the worlds foremost investigators in the area seemed a hit surprised themselves to discover that they have only just passed the point of serious intramural dispute over whether there IS such a thing as fetal malnutrition in humans.

High Risk Mothers Three years ago the principal issue was whether human fetal malnutrition really existed. Now we are rapidly compiling evidence on its incidence and effects on the fetus among various nationalities and social classes, and are it>bing ways to prevent it among high-risk mothers.

The speaker is Dr. Myron Wincik, director of Ck>lumbia Universitys Institute of Human Nutrition and organizer of the meeting, which was sponsored by the National Foundation-March of Dimes.

Present at the meeting were scientists investigating four major aspects of the M*oblem: What is the incidoice of fetal malnutrition? How many babies does it affect, in this country and around the world?

What are its effects on body.

brain and bdiavior in infancy and later?

What causes it?

What might be done. to pinpoint ...high-risk mothers during pregnancy, diagnose malnutrition in the developing fetus, and overcome its effects?

Knows No Class

Judging from the meeting, research into these questions has picked up considerable momentum in the past two or three years. But the evidence gathered so far must be described as only the frame and a few scattered pieces of a giant medical jigsaw puzzle. The details remain obscure. ^ .

'The most sobering evidence concerns the incidence of malnourished babies. Indications are that fetal malnutrition touches far more pregnancies cutting acoross class, race and nationality distinctions than science or the public has imagined.

Dr. Jack Metcoff of the University of Oklahoma estimated that 15 percent of all successful pregnancies yield low-birthweight babies. Roughly 80 to 90 percent of these are premature but the rest are malnourished before birth, he says.

If Metcoffs estimates are correct, this means that up to three percent of all live births involve fetally malnourished babies. While this sounds like a small it)p(Nrtion, it translates into one of the major ototetrical and public health problems of the ctay.

For instance, three percent of the live births in Massachusetts in 1970 (the latest figures available from the public health department) would be 2808 malnourished newborns.

For the United States, one might expect 80,000 to 120,000 babies to be bom with fetal malnutrition each year, Metcoff said. This is roughly 15 to 20 times the number afflicted each year with Mongolism.

For a large number of pregnancies, the nutritional deficit is so ovo^helming that the fetuses nevo* survive to be born. A generally accepted estimate is that 30 percent of all still-births are due to poor fetal nutrition.

For those who survive the

rigors of birth, fetal malnutrition accounts for a significant number of deaths in early infancy. Good estimates on this are not readily available, but scientists agree that fetal malnutrition undoubtedly add heavily to this countrys poor record of infant mortality.

The fetally malnourished babies who survive infancy face other risks. As many as 50 percent of them may have permanent physical, nervous and-or mental defects, according to one recent estimate.

In the mass of research into the effects of fetal malnutrition, the most,dramatic evidence come from a British study of more than 17,000 children from birth to age 11 nearly all the children born in England, Scotland and Wales during a single week in March 1%8.

Mental Retardation

The British survey found that fetally malncMirished children were twice as likely to grow up mentally retarded as premature infants and three times as likely to be retarded as full-term infants of normal birthweight.

But perhaps the most disturbing discovery in the British study is that even the fetally malnourished infants who survive without obvious physical or moital defects may never fully recover from hidden flaws.

Dr. Nevil Butler of Englands Bristol Univeristy, who directed the massive study, reported here that low birthwei^t babies of every social class were significantly more prone to later intellectual, motor and behavioral difficulties.

These difficulties emerged in such objectively measurable ways as lower I.Q., retarded reading and mathematical ability, and poor hand-to-eye coordination. For instance, Butlm* asserts that for every two pounds of difference in birthweight lower than normal, there is a six^nonth lag in reading ability at age seven, a differoice roughly comparable to 10 points in I.Q.

Low birthweii^t babies were also distinguished in more subtle and dlfficult-to-measure ways, such as clumsiness, fldgetyness, persistent bed

wetting and poor social adjustment.

Behavior Problems

Butler and his coUeagues also found that being a late, heavy baby is not without its dangers. Post-mature infants were significantly more likely to suffer from later behavioral problems.

(He theorizes this may be due to the fetus outgrowing its mothers capacity to supply nutrients through the placenta, which may in turn affect the brain centers that mediate social behavior.)

All this suggests to Dr. Butler some 8^ of nninimal brain dysfunction which might be traceable to poor nutrition before birth. Such a theory is consistent with well-documented findings in laboratory animals. Scientists have found that poor fetal nutrition in animals results in fewer brain cells and impaled activity of neurhormones

chemicals necessary for normal nerve transmission.

How permanent are the effects of fetal malnutrition? The answer is unknown. On the^one hand are rat studies which show a remarkable persistence.

Dr. Metcoff of the University of Oklahoma notes one such stufy last year which indicated that protein deficiency before and during pregnancy reduced the number of brain cells in the grandchildren of deprived rats

even if the middle-generation rats were well-nourished after birth and during the time that they were pregnant.

On the other hand, there is evidence suggesting that some of the effects of fetal malnutrition short of gros.s jrfiysical and mental defects can be overcome by middle-class upbringing.

This is the major conclusion of another British study, jHiblished this last summer as a book called Growing Up Adopted, that was an outgrowth of Butlers huge survey.

They found that if the (low birthweight baby) had been adof>ted under six months of age, his school ability was very nearly the same as the adoptive familys background rather than his natural mothers family background, said Dr. Butler.

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 7, 1973C-1

Bridget Loves Bernie On TV And For Real

By PERCY SHAIN NEW YORK (Boston Globe-WNS) Things are not always what they seem up there on the TV screen.

Take, for instance, the new ethnic comedy and romantic idyll, Bridget Loves Bernie, in which a nice, middle-class Jewish boy and an appealing colleen in the lace-curtain Irish tradtion fell deeply in love, marry, and give their in-laws fits trying to adapt to the complications that arise.

David Binney has a typical Jewish face and seems ideal for the role of Bemie Steinberg, the cabbie and would-be writer who grew up in a delicatessen environment. In reality, David is Irish with a touch of C?ierokee.

'There couldnt be anyone more Gaelic looking than Meredith Baxter, who plays schoolteacher Bridget Fitzgerald, who came out of New Yorks tony Upper East side. But only a tiny part of me is Irish, she said. My heritage is really mixed Scottish, Irish, English and Welsh, Bridgets Catholic. Im Protestant.

Real Life But that love light that shines in their eyes thats the real McCoy. They met for the first time in their lives on the set. But somebody guessed right. There was that instant rapport, just like it said in the script. 'They try to hide it. But its unmistakable. They go everywhere together. 'They are protective and close. How much behind their mythical marriage will come the true splicing of the knot is anybodys guess.

But there is further

disillusionment ahead for the sentimental viewer. This is no sweet, pristine first love. Both are divorcees. David, who attendded Dartmouth College as an English major, married a coed he met in school but it did not work out and they were later divorced.

Meredith, who does not look her years, was a teenage child bride. Now she is a divorcee with two children. Ted and Eva Whitney, who are 5 and 3, respectively.

I live in Sherman Oaks with a girl friend who is separated from her husband and also has two children. she said. Our major concern is to get the right kind of permanent housekeeper for them, so they can have a continuity in growng up while I have l\ be a the studio all day.

I know from my own experience how important that is. I had three fathers (the last Jack Fields who is her agentas well as her stepdad). What I remember most about my childhood is going from one housekeeper to another.

I had 20 of them in the space of a few years. There was a constant bewilderment in the frequent changes. I was left with a feeling of un-certainity and split identity. I could not regard my home as a haven. I dont want that to happen to Ted and Eva.

You may remember her thrice-married mother, Whitney Blake, an actress of great beauty and medium talent, who reached her peak playing Shirley Booths mistress in "Hazel," the whirlwind, fix-it maid. After that series roles became scarce and she shortly faded

from the national scene after a stint as hostess of a local talk show.

I made my way in the acting game without my mothers help," said Meredith. But neither did she try to discourage me. She just told me of the pitfalls and let me make up my own mind.

Former File Clerk

'The tall, blue-eyed blonde (shes 5 ft. 6) really expected to be a singer and studied voice for many years. 'The Los Angeles show business milieu finally infected her and when her marriage failed she decided to give acting a try.

She has done rather well for a girl who started out only three years ago and whose work background consisted of her being a theater user, a cafeteria checker and a file clerk.

I went to my agent (Fields), told him 1 was broke, and needed a job, she recounted. He got me a bit part in The Interns, my first role. I tested for the Cat Ballou pilot and didnt get it. but three studios optioned me. so I must have shown some promise.

Guest-star roles came along in the Doris Day Show, a spinoff that didnt sell, Partridge Family, Insight and The D.A. There were seven roles in all. Also two movies just a flash appearance in Stand Up and Be Counted and a more important part in Ben, the rat chiller and sequel to Willard.

When Bridget Loves Bemie popped up. I heard

(Cfmtinued on page C-9)

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Miss Becky Lynn James Weds

JL m PBMPUPI _ <naaa ^ r>U.;_a I_a tllA RMrff-JamCS weddinfi Dartv

HERTFXJRD The wedding ceranony of Miss Mary Susan Harrell and Cary Frederick Irons III was solnnized here Saturday aftoDoon at the First United Methodist Church.

The Rev. F. Belton Joyner Jr. and the Rev. Milton Mann officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m.

Parent of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning Harrell Jr of Hertford and Dr. and Mrs. Cary Frederick Irons Jr. of Greenville.

A (N'ogram of wedding mmic was presented by George M. Seymour of Roanoke, Va., soloist, and Mrs. Caroline Wright of Hertford, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of tissue faille. The high neck, empire waist gown featured a stenciled lace yoke and leg of mutton sleeves with a wide ruffled lace border on the attached train. The chapel length veil of illusion flowed from a cloche of stenciled lace and hand-crocheted Belgium lace. She carried a cascade of red roses.

Maids of honor for the wedding were Miss Cathy Simmons of Hickory, and Miss Pamela Walton of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Auman of Jacksonville, Mrs. Maurice L. Bunch of Newport News, Va.. Mrs. John Dowd of Greenville, Mrs. Ben Irons of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Thomas G. Irons of Daly City. Calif, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. C.J. Stallings Jr. of Hertford.

The honor attendants and

bridesmaids wwe candleli^t paroits of the brid^room. Dr. crepe blouses ruffled at the high ,, and Mrs. Irons, the

neck and at* the sleeves, red velvet cummerbunds and red velvet skirts bordered with a deep gatherd ruffle. Each attendant wore an old-fashioned brooch at the neck. They carried gremery bmiquets of holly and ivy.

Miss Amy Chappell of Hertford cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Sie wore a red velvri dress and cummerbund accented with candlelight lace at the neck and wrists. %e carried a basket of red rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were A1 Gurganus of Greenville, Charlie and Chris Harrell of Hertford, brothers of the bride, Thomas G. Irons of Daly City. Calif., and Ben Irons of Chapel Hill, brothers of the bridegroom. Thomas Loftis of Fayetteville, and John Weldon of Jacksonville, Fla.

Immediately following the wedding, a recefHion was held in the church fellowship hall.

T^e tnide is a graduate of the University of North Carolina t Greensboro, where she was a member of Golden Chain, a Reynolds Scholar and elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity,* a Morehead Sch<riar, and elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

A rdiearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Elizabeth City Country Club given by the

bridegrooms aunt, Dr. Isa Grant (rf Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Lassiter of

Elizabeth City.

A Mdesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Vicki Villa Resaturant ghrm the txides aunt, Mrs. W Ji. Gray.

ARIANE CLARK

CONTINUES WITH HER

SALE

SELECTED ITEMS ONLY REDUCTIONS FROM

20% - 50%

Come By, Won't You? 329 Arlington Blvd.

MRS. CARY FREDERICK IRONS III

SALE REMINDER! MATITA

120 E. 3rd Street Greenville

MONDAY SPECIAL

10 A.M. til 9 P.M. ONLY!

Ladies Panty Hose

If perfect 1.00 pair

Slightly irregular but a terrific buy. Agilon stretched sized. Good selection of colors.

Sizes short, average and tall.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6,

BETHEL The marriage of Miss Becky Lynn James and Richard Allen Berg waa

s<dnnized on Sattmkiy, Dec. 30, aL|wo oclodE in the Bedid Uwed Methodist Ctmrcfa.

Parrate of the couide are Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Berg of Seattle, Wash.

The Rev. Jerry &nith ficated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was iwesented by Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt, wganist, Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus, Jr., pianist, and Blrs. Tliomas Rushman Andrews, Jr., ^)calist, who sang "Hie Churchs One Foundaon, "Pray and "The Lords Prayer.

Givei in marriage by her fathe*, the tnide wore an empire waistline gown fashioned in ivory peau satin with pinafore skirt edged with alencon lace. The alencon lace also trimmed the long fltted sleeves, bodice, collar, hem imd built-in chaj;)el train. Her ^ry ivory veil was attached to a headpiece oi alencon lace, surrounded by sequins and pearls.

She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white roses, mums and stei^anotsis centered with a white cattleya orchid.

Miss Jennie Lou Manning of Greenville was maid of honm*. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Shane of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Gail Dorsey of Wilson and Mrs. Rita Hoggard of Elizabeth City. Flower girl was Miss Blary Susan Lloyd, cousin of the bride, of South Boston, Va.

Tim Bero of South Hamilton, Mass., served as best man. Ushers were Gary James of Wilson, brother of the bride, Randy Crawford, Jerry Price, botti of Chapel Hill, cousins of the bride, and Jimmy Keel of Bethel.

For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy and white dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. .

liie couple will reside in San

Mrs. Richard Alloi Berg

Infants, Misses And Women's..

ss . bnderful

ATseoNm

0|Mn Daily 9 A.M. 'Til PM. 1-

Crusade For Christ, national.

The bride attended Louisburg College and is a graduate of Career Acadony.

Receptkm

Ftrflowing the cmony, the brides parents entatained at a receptkm at the clnu^.

The refreshment table was decorated with an epergne arrangonents oi white ^dioU, carnations, mums, pom perns and pmple snapdragons, coi-tered by three candles, and centered with the traditional wedding cake.

Guests were greeted by and intnkhiced to the Imidal party by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Overman of Norfolk , Va.

The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Robert W. Timberiake. Punch was poured by BIrs. Gordon Crawford, aunt of the bride, of Rodcy Mount.

Presiding at the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. Rkduurd Prevett, comins (rf the bride, ol Greenville.

Good byes were said by Mr. aikl Mrs. Clyde X. James, couMns oi the Isride of Bethdl.

Premuptial events bomming

Inter- *1 BergJames wedding party induM a wedding Imeakfast SatiBtlay morning at the Bethel Squire given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James, Mr. ai^ Mrs. Joe Rawls and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sinmums.

The tables were decortited with white mixed 1 flowers, candles and English 1^.

Following the rdiearsal, the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends of the cmiple were entertained at an after-rdiearsal party at the diurch.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde X. James, Mr. and Mrs. Bill James,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Louis . Currin, Bir. and BIrs. William E. House, Mr. and BIrs. Clayton Purvis, BIr. and BIrs. Burton Edmondson and Mr. and BIrs. J<*n Rook.

Mrs. RIU Hoggard en' tertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 28, at the Bethel Squire.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Timberiake honored the bridal couple, wedding party and friends at a dinner party at their home on Dec. 26.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

Duchess Tricked Into Giving Party

PARIS (WNS) - The Duchess of La Rochefoucauld, who holds the most distinguished and elegant salons in Paris, does not know what to do about her next reception. Parties unknown have salt out dinner invitations undo- her name to 200 members of high socirty. The invitations call for "full dress and decorations, to honor the arrival in Paris of Mr. M. C. Upiloi^. The duchess knew nothing of the invitations until she received dozens of teleirfione calls from important people, accepting the invitation but asking who is Mr. Upilong. Nobody, least of all the Duchess of La Rochefoucauld, knows.

No one can put a price on love but pur modest-priced rings have enabled many couples to become engaged earlier. We have a number of smaller-sized diamonds just as brilliantly cut as our larger, more expensive stones.

JEWELERS Evans St. 752-3175

llimJtftions *Urttd t bow dttoU

Bernardino, Calif., where they are associated with Campus

JANUARY

CLEAR-OUT

MEN'S WEAR

GROUP OF

MEN'S

SUITS & SPORT COATS

Regular, Long or Short lengths in double knits, wool worsteds, and dacron-wool biends.

25%

ONE GROUP OF

MEN'S SLACKS

Wools or Double Knit styles!

V2 PRICE

You Cant Be A Doormat Unless You Lie Down

ecfL'Ahbi

By Abigail Van Buran

S' IfTl CMcato Tr(tM-N. Y. Nm SyM., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: I have a dau^t^ who is 28 years old and she never lifts a finger in the house to help me. I have had gall bladder surgery and trouble with my nerves due to the change" and I cant stand the aggravation this girl gives me.

She throws her clothes around and I am always picking up after her. She never finishes anything she starts. She started to sew a dress and left the hem and zipter for me. ,

You should see her room! I have to keep her door locked so ik> one will see it.

She used to give me $10 a week room and board, but I havent seen a penny for a year as she is saving to get married. Meanwhile, she doesnt have anybody steady, but she invites a different-fellow over here for supper nearly every night and I do the cooking and wait on them like Im the maid, and she leaves the mess for me to clean up.

Even my husband doesnt help me. Hes too lazy to wash the car so I have to do it. I could write a book. Please help me. DOORMAT

DEAR DOORMAT: You cant be a doormat unless you lie down frst. Refuse to pick up after your daughter and dont let her make a servant of yon. Same goes for your husband. If you dont put your foot'down, they will. On you!

DEAR ABBY: My hu^and has a 26-year-okl dau^ter by his first wife. Sally is being married soon. She has already had two weddings and two divorces, but she wants a lovely big wedding so her father can give her away again. I think this is ridiculous, especially since the man Sally is marrying has also been married twice, brides which he and Sally have been living together for a year.

I say Sally and her fiance ought to go away and quietly get married and forget the wedding. Her father says whatever she wants to do is all right with hhn.

Id like your opinion. UP TO HERE IN GEX)RGIA

DEAR UP: Under the circumstances, the less conspkn-ous the wedding, the better. [P. S. One tiling is certain, these two wont need a rehearsal.]

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are very happily married, and the possible ttireat to our marriage is his mother. She is a very interfering divwcee with plenty of

Tenants Cant Cook Steak

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Tom Tom and Sylvia Irving of San Francisco moved into a two-family house here in late afternoon and were immediately threatened with eviction when they cooked steak for dinner. The owners of the house are vegetarians and objected to the smell of meat. Sylvia told Tom to call a lawyer, then c|iianged her mind when she learned that the landlady threatened to divorce her husband, the landlord, if he capitulated. Now were vegetarians and healthier than ever," said Mrs. Irving, Our rent has been reduced, and our food costs less."

time on her hands, and I know she has never hked me.

Hie problem: she claims to be a witdi who can put spells on people. She meets with other members of the occult and tfa^ hold seances and clakn to be eble to communicate witii spirits of the deed. She has aU sorts of paraphernalia related to her witdicraft, and I am scared to death of this woman when she goes into her diants and trances.

I am mqiecting a diild, Abby, and I dont want her in my house uidess she acts like a normal person and rafraina from going into her witchcraft act

My husband says it is all a lot of garbagehe doesnt believe in any of it, and I am silly to worry about it I say

she could be a real witch. I leave it to you. _

WORRIED IN BfASSAOlUSETTS

DEAR WORRIED: I doat know If shes a real witch er a phoay one. but your fears are real, which la more importaat Simply ten her she la welcome to visit If she puts aside the witch kitotherwise, you wlU see her ia the ext world.

DEAR ABBY: I tiiink your answer, If a 17-year-oki girl asks her mother for the pill, she should have it," is a disgrace. Your better-safe-than-sorry" ^attitude will give teen-agers the idea that uemarital sex ir all right.

I say if people ain, let them pay the price.

DISAPPOINTED IN CHICAGO

DEAR MSAPPOINTED: I do not and never have condoned premaiital sex for minors, but I think tim price-bringing an unwanted child into the worldis too high for the crime." One serious defickncy of the pUI is that it does not prevent VDJust ^gnancy.

COLORFUL

w WHITE SALE

HURRY!

Michigans total acreage is greater than that of England or Austria.

SALE ENDS JANUARY 13

Molded foam latex pillows

'State Pride no-iron sheets

made with KODEL

POLYESTER FIBER

Long-wear blend of 50 percent Kodel polyester, 50 percent cotton muslin in these beautiful colors: azalea, azure blue, avocado, golden glow.

usually , sale

twin, flat or fitted,............2.99......2.27

full, flat or fitted,..............3.99.......3.27

42 x34'" pillowcases,..........2.49 pr. 1.97

T.AA. Of Eastman Kodak Company

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

SALE PRICES GOOD ONLY MONDAY LIMITED AMOUNTS SHO^

and TUESDAY EARLY

"MACHINE WASH"

Fa I Wool

54 wide - 100 percent wool..Full bolts in coordinating Plaids -Checks - Solids. Also some Pendleton short lengths.

Values 4.99 to 8.99 yd.

MON.-TUES.

ONLY

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Sweater Knits

72 wide - ail wash & dry. Beautiful designs seen in ready-to-wear. Easy to sew Easy to Care For.

Full Bolts Reg. $7.99 & More

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Fake Fur

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Fabrics

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54 to 58 wide - washable. Looks & feels like the real thing. Good selection save on this one. For sportswear - upholstery, etc. Reg. $4.99 yd.

MON-TUES. $Q59 ONLY W

YD.

45 wide - washable. Beautiful selection of prints for party or at-home wear.

Reg. $3.99 yd.

YD.

MON.-TUES.

ONLY

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Double Knits

80 wide - all machine care. 2 tables of crepes - jacquard 2 A 3 color dyed novelties.

Our Reg. $4.99

'CROMPTON"

Corduroy

45 wide - machine care. Prints & solids in Witte wale A no wale great for sportswear.

Reg. $2.49 to 2.99

CUDDLE

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54 wide - washable ideal for robes and pajamas - pastels Reg. $1.99

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YD.

MON.-TUES.

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$|29

YD.

Jersey Prints

45 wide washable brite prints choice of arnel or acetate blends Great for now or later.

Reg. $2.99 A $3.59

MON.-TUES. $189 ONLY I

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80 wide - Famous name mfg. -These are $7.99 to $9.99 yd.

MON-TUES.

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OF HALF PRICE

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amon

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. open Mon. thru FrI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sat., 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Telephone 754-7833

'State Pride Presidents Lady Bedspread

Beautrtul, tine quality matelasse bedspread made in super sizes with double icnotted fringe. AAachlne washable, never needs ironing, bleached white. Antique White.

Bedspread

twln-tull,.....

queen,........

king,.........

usually sale

25.00.....19.88

TT...33.00.... 28.88 38.00.....32.88

Made tor us by B.F. Goodrich. Com-torfigiving 53^" crown. Zip-ott washable cover. Self ventilating and yes, dust-mlldew-allergy proof. Buy the pair and save!

Standard, usually 4.50 each... sale2 for $7

Queen, usually 7.50eacK.....sale2 for $12

King, usually $11 each........sale 2 for$i8

Dacron polyester filled pillows

Mlldew-odor-dustproot; non-allergenic. Attractice daisy print cotton ticking. Choice of gold, pink, or blue on white. Standard, usually 3.99 each... sale2 for $5

Queen, usually 4.99 each sale2 for $8

King, usually 5.99 each sale2 for $10

'Caress pillows with Dacron 11

Washes like a dream; lasting plumpness plus allergy, lint, dust-tree.

Standard, usually 4.50 each... -sale2 for $7

Queen, usually 5.50each sale2 for $9

King, usually $7 each.........sale2 for $12

20% off

'State Pride bedspread, matching draperies

See the delica-tely petaled rose motif in quiet tones of gold, green or blue. Rayon and acetate mohair satin. Draperies lined with cotton twill; polyester-til led quilted bedspread.

Draperies usually sale

48 x 63" long,..............$8.50 .......... 6.80

48 X 84" long,..............$10.50.......... 8.40

72x63" long,..............$16.00..........12.80

72x84" long,..............$18.00..........14.40

96x63" long,..............$20.00.......... 16.00

96 X 84" long,..............$23.00.......... 18.40

Bedspread

twin size,.................$20.00 16.00

full size,.................. $23.00.......... 18.40

queen size,................$25.00 20.00

king size,..................$30.00..........24.00

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Nightly til 9, Saturday til 6

''^oxman-Kelsey Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

On The Young Side

Mill Suzanne Kelsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark Kelsey, became

the bride of Carl Romaine Woxman Jr. on Saturday evening in James United Methodist Church.

Parents of the Inidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romaine Woxman Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her father in a double ring. candlelight, ceremony performed by the Rev. Gerald Peterson. Mrs. Thomas Broaddrick served as director.

Maid of honor was Miss Carol Kelsey, sister of the bride. Atten^nts were Mrs. Michael Duncan of Cockeysville, Md sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Mebane, and Mrs. Richard Cobb of Marion.

Mr. Woxman served as his sons best man. Ushers were Albert Kossman Jr., of Greenville, Miss., William Barbre and Edward Sturgeon, both of Greevnille.

The bride wore a traditional white tiered gown of chantilly lace with bishop sleeves and a sabrina neckline. Her cathedral ligth veil of illusion was attached to a beaded semi-cap. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, pom pons, lily-of-the-valley and tinky bridal orchids.

The maid of honor and attendants wore highwaisted, A-line dresses of pale yellow peau-de-soie, trimmed with gold and white braid. They each carried single long-stemmed yellow chrysanthemums with streamers of yellow and fern green satin.

The flower girl was Miss Catherine Duncan, niece of the bridegroom, ae wore an eyelet dress underlines with yellow and carried a basket of flowers similar to those of the attendants.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length royal blue velvet gown trimmed in white seeded, satin. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length crepe dress of rose touched with silver embroidery. Both mothers wore white orchids.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, and Mrs. Charles Bath, violinist.

The sanctuary was decorated

^ MAST CBARLES STEVENS

Alice Standi, Dm Sullivan, Steve Taylor, L.A. Williams, and^Bfll WOaon.

iMjopettes are Emma Edwards, Rose Marie

Hopkins, Terry McDaniel, Elaioe Wmthingtm, %lvia Payne, Pat Sermms, and Fdicia Bryant.

Flay girls are Linda

Bensm, Pat Hemm, Brenda Peterson, Rachel Jensonr Emily Williams, Muriel Jones, Carolyn Nelson gnd Phyllis Forbes.

Over M Rose students perticipeted in a Choral CBalcal ECU yerterday. The HWr was headed by the noted condnctor and composer, Norman Luboff. BegfatratioB beEm at 10:00 and rehearsal was held throngboot the day. An open rehearsal for the public begui M seven odocfc last night. Twenty schools were represented iy more ttian 500

Partkmotmg from Rose High were Nancy Lemmond, Mary Bryan Matney, Susan Smith. LuAnn Snowden, Barfaara WInte, Jerri Con-nsDy. Gafl Porter, Kathy Stffl, Aissa Moore, Rosalyn Jones, Angela Jones,

Charlene WiBiamaon, Hannah Cherry, Vivian Pteyd, Frimds Oryan, John Manning, Larry Pierce. John Ifler, Kent Lee, Tony Knox, Mi^ey Terry, Donald Hopidm. and Ahrin LeRoux, and Bobby Sullivan ac-

SAT Test

MRS. CARL ROMAINE WOXMAN JR.

with emerald palms. Hie altar was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow gladioli and chrysan-theumus. Nine branch tree candelabra holding lighted tapers were placed on each side of the altar.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Oub. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lemmond.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, Mrs. Thomas Chambliss, Mrs. Hugh Wease, Miss Melanie Hite, Miss Ann Howard and Mrss Elizabeth Whitehurst.

The evening preceeding tike wedding ceremony, m after-rehearsal dinner was given at the Candlewick Inn by the parents ci the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Romaine Woxman Sr. Guests induded members of the wedding party, members of the family and out-of-town guests.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The iMid^rbom is a grminale of Sotrtbem Methodist Ihiiversily and is vicepreadent of Soutiiem Managonent, Inc.

Followii^ a wedding trip, the couple will make their home m Greenville.

Next Saturday some jmiars and senkin will take the S Jk.T. Tbe test will alao be given Mardi 3. The regktatkn deadUne date for lids next test is Jan. S.

An SvGjA. Analysis Project recently conducted by e^t siqihomOTes evaluated the Rose ffigb Student Government. At file condiirion ct this project the group compiled a report. Copies of this report are available at the diecfc-out counter.

Sn|ihnmflrp participating were Stuart WcHs. Margot Schaal, Joey Howdl, Gail Stew. Gafl Maik, Gedita Graves, Mkfaele McDowell, and Susan Smitfa.

Friday the Rose High marching band, majnreCtes, and flag girls went to Rakigh to participate in the Governors Inaugural Parade. They were selected to play along with other bands from all over the state..

Mrs. Bob Tate presided at the brides register. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Amos Gark.

Club Members Hear Speaker

Mike Orrson was guest speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the St. Peters Womans Gub held in the school cafeteria.

Orrson, of the Marketing Department of Gallo Wine, showed a film entitled, The Wonderful World of Wine. The film depicted the history of grape growing in Modesta, Calif., the care of the vines, the techniques used in the preparation of the wine and the judging of the win as done by the professional wine tasters.

After the film was shown, Mrs. Orrson assisted her husband by having a display of a number of wines, crackers and cheeses. She distributed literature on the art of entertaining and cooking with wine.

Mrs. Dorothy ' Trotta,

president, conducted the business session. A short discussion was held pertaining to plans for a St. Patricks Day Party.

Miss Pat Rosso and Mrs. Mildred Murphy were cohostesses for the evening. The refreshment table was decorated with a holiday mofit.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel of Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne D. Williams, to Paul P. Lima, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick B. Lima, of Bayside, N.Y., on Monday, Jan. 1,1973, in Athens, Ga.

To prevent chocolate from changing color, store it in a reasonably cool place.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received?Today, there are no bargains" in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society noembcr jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

Registered Jewelers - Certified GemologisU 414 Evans Street

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

NEW ARRIVALS!

The Crystal alligators newest foshion find is the Fleur de Lis scattered on a shapely back-belted cootdress. And, it's doubfeknitted for non-stop-going in Dacron*, azalea. Sizes 8-18. ^

MO.OO

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Bate Mentera

Membem of the band are Karen Brewington, Frances Bryan, Darrell Davis, Donna Edwards, Walter Gray, Deborah Hall, Jean fifflls, Jennifer Schaal, Maurice Sheppard, Stepbn Tbmnp-soQ, Gary Warren, Larry White, Tim Brankin, Ken Buck, Gary Butts, Sylvia Carraway, Margaret Carson, Wendy Genums, Edgar Cox, Efrnest Fleming, Raymond Fleming,

William Foust, Cora Fosto*, Gail Gardner, Allan Gaskins, Carrie Graham, Steve Hamilton Gene Hathaway, Stan Highsmith, Sharon Hodge, Frankford Johnson, Mark Jones, Keenan Lazzo, Tommy

Manning, David Matheis,

Sue Pittman, Rip Respess, Jimmy Rodga*s, Bill Ross, Vanessa Sanders, Sally Singleton, AJ. Tyson, Mark Boudreaux, Angelia Carr, Annamarie Cox,

Elizabeth Davis, Natalie Fleming, Obie Godley,

Richard (fray, Brian Gray, Carol Hackett, Ronald

Hodges, Joey Howell, Rtniald Hunt, Don Jones, Kathoyn Kittrell, Arthur Klose, Roscoe Norfleet, Tmn Smith,

ZALE

SiteCTACUUUI

SAVB 10% TOL

A FEW EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS USTED BELOW

White OoM 1-diamend Bridal Set

Yellaw Gold 44Hamend Bridal Set

Ladlee Yeilew OeM Oeiwine SapsMre a -diamond Cluster

Ladtet miite OeM l4-dimond Ohmer Ring

Maas White Gold i-dlamond Ring

Mans WMte Gold 1-diamond Ring

lnn (leek no> mdudad In #N Mil*. AJI Hwn* uibinct > prior mIo.

Original prico tog howm on owory Mom. homo Muttrarod oro nor nocoMority ihoM on aolo

Five convenient ways to buy:

Zalcs Revolving Charge o Zoleo Cuotom Charge o BmkAmericard o Master Charge o Layaway

ZALET

Regular

Now 1

*120.00

*96 1

*225.00

*180 1

*150.00

*120 1

*450.00

*360 I

*125.00

*100 I

*225.00

*180 1

.......

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

REAP

THE SAVINGS IN OUR

SHOE DEPARTMENTS

AAAALFI & PALIZZIO SHOES. $ 1 O O A

WERE TO $35.00.............................. V .VU

ONE GROUP DELISO DEBS-FASHION SHOES $17 QA

WERE TO $24.00................................................... i

ONE GROUP OF SHOES BY GRAN SOU RED $1 Q OA

CROSS. WERE TO $21.00....................................... I O . T V

ONE GROUP FLATS & CASUALS S 1 A A A

SOLD TO $21.00...................... I U.yU

ONE GROUP OF HANDBAGS ...........................'/s Off

ENTIRE STCXK FASHION BOOTS............................Vz PRICE

ONE GROUP OF BOYS & GIRLS SHOES & BOOTS 1A

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)........................ /3 Uhr

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

On The

Local Scene

by ftosdlfe Trolman

Mrs. Marsha Amo, who now resides in Simpson, was chosen as one of West Virginias Outstanding Young Women. She will be listed in Outstanding Young Women In America.

The Rev. and Mrs. Amo were in West Virginia for three years serving the Methodist Church and have returned to their home state of North Carolina. He is pastiM* of Salem United Methodist Church and they have two childen.

Nominated by the Cowen, W. Va., Federated Womans Club, Marsha was chosen for her woil in the Womans Club, Cowen Garden Club, Rebekahs and Agape II Share Group.

She is now a medical secretary for Drs. Wooten, Bowman and Crisp.

The Greater Wilmington Third Annual Antique Show and Sale has been scheduled for Jan. 12-14 at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn grand ballroom.

Antique dealers from a four-state area will be on hand for the show and sale. Specific attractions will include Strouds old and rare coins, Oreintal rugs from Ettingers Oriental Rug Shop and Miriams Oriental Rugs.

Antique Clocks from the Tick Tock Shop, old and new sterling silver flatware from Chefs Antiques will also be available. There will also be rare and unusual items from other dealers, who specialize in antique furniture and a general line of antiques.

Proceeds from the event, sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Sorosis and the Exchange Club of Greater Wilmington, will go to local charities.

The times of the show and sale are Friday, 6-10 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and on Sunday from noon until 6 p.m.

VIKKI MORROW ANDCHARLES JUNE BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS

KARATE LESSONS

Men's Classes

start, January 9 - 8:00 P.M.

ALL MEN OVER 40 1-3 Off Regular Course Price

Children's Classes

Boys ond Girls Undr 12 START JANUARY 29-6 P.M.

EQUIPMENT ROOM

FREE UNIFORM FURNISHED

GO'Jv Shonn JTAiyitE School

HOURS:

10 A.M. . 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. 1 P.M. Sat.

01 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 752-0545 OR 75l-03f4

Bridget Loves . . .

The

(Coetimed on page C-1) they were testing a tot of girls icr the rtMiiantic lead. But I guess they didn't measure up, because it was offered to me without a test.

rm happy to be wtii% of course. There aren't that many jobs around. Yet I find my five-year commitmoit kind of scary. Thats a long time to be tied up om-tractually. Thres no doubt that she will have to. The show is the biggest freshen hit of the year and is a cinch to last.

Street Fighter

Birney, a product of Clevelands West Side where street fights were a boys first crmcem, was a 1^ likely prospect for the historirmic art. But his father, now a retired FBI agent, pushed* him toward collie and it was there that he developed a

liking for the stage.

I was really ill-prepared to enter Dartmouth, be said. But It turned my life around and gave me the perspective to try to get ahead. I got involved with the Dartmouth Players mainly because I didnt know many people and the theater seemed an interesting way (rf meeting them.

T remember particularly the excitement of iidaying Jimmy Porter in *Lo<* Back in Anger and the lead role in Hamlet. I guess the die was cast then.

His theater training served him in good stead during his two-year Aiyny stint, which came just as the Vietnam was was building in earnest.

T decidd Id rather have things thrown at me on the stage than bullets shot at me from ambush, so I got into Special Services, he said. I

Daily Reflector. Greei^^Ule, N sang and danced, I recruited.

But dont think it was an easy life. For a period of three months I did nine shows a week. I handled all aspects of the production, including the teduiicians srork. It was like a graduate course in theater.

An active stage career in stock and New Y<Mrk followed his discharge from the service. He landed a seasons contract wifii the Hartftn^ Stage Co., spent a summer playing Shakespeare in

.C.Sunday, January 7, If73C-5 Central Park, after uiiich came Ron Cowans Sumertrce at the Lincoln Center Rqiertory,

Floyd G. RobiKOi, Jewoter

Main Street. Ayden, 744-4202

Ringf Remounted. Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

Engagement Announced

MISS ELLEN GRAY LASHMIT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lashmit of Concord, who announce her engagement to Charles Hugh McGowan III, son of Mrs. Evelyn T. McGowan and Mr. Charles H. McGowan, both of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Sesame (benne) seeds, once used primarily by cooks in the south, are now in good repute in kitchens all over the United States. This change started in 1954 when a bake-off contestant won a grand prize with her Opi Sesame Pie and cooks throughout the country became aware of the seeds. These days Sesame Seed Brittle seems to be growing in popularity and heres the recipe.

SEASME SEED BRITTLE 1 cup sesame seed '1 cup sugar

1 cup dark crown syrup Va cup water

2 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon baking soda Sprinkle the sesame seec over a large cookie sheet and toast in a preheated 350-degree oven for about 15 minutes.

In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, com syrup, water and butter. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirrii^ ccffistantly, until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and cook without stirring until mixture reaches 300 degrees on a candy thermometer or until mixture forms a brittle ball when dropped in very cold water.

Remove from heat, stir in toasted sesame seed and thoi baking soda.

Pour onto a greased surface and spread evenly to about M-inch Uiickness. (You can use a marble slab or a co<dcie sheet for the greased surface.)

Cool candy and break into ir

regular pieces.

Makes about V/z pounds.

Choose From A Variety Of Pesos N Appoifltimiit Necessary

A FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT

No age limit

Only one per subject

Groups at $1.00 per

additional subject Additional prints and

990

color photo charms

avaiiab

PLUS 50c FILM CHARGE

CLARKS

DiS( UUM 01 PAP T Ml M sU)WI

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GreenviHe. N.C.

Tuesday, January 9 Wednesday, January 10

10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. DAILY

The principle of el^anee in simplicity for spring is at work in Rali^ Laurens man^ored silk shirt and matching pants, with money pocket and front pleats. Done in soft pastds as well as bright crayon colors, the lo(A is indicative of the uncontrived, spare clothes of the future. Lauren says so.

ONE GROUP

COATS

Price

BROKEN SIZES 6-18C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR72 SPACES !-

ALL SHEETS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, SHOWER CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS,

MATTRESS PADS & PILLOWS ARE ON SALE. ALL FIRST QUALITY.

3008 E. 10th St. Greenville Beside Larry s Carpetiand No Phone Orders Please Hours- Mon Sot^ 9 til 5:30 - Wednesdav Niaht til 9 p.m.

C-iHie Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Soaday, Jaoaary 7. It73

O.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Interpol Sold Misunderstood

By MARY L. BRANCH Hdlo, frioida. I hope you enjoyed those Christmaa holktays as much as I did, but Im ready to settle down and start woridng again in school.

As a news reporter at Conley, I sen to get in on some of the cTissroom work, such as bricklaying. Melvin Suggs bricklaying class has many skillful workers. His student of the week if Milton Taft and the most improved student is Artis Strong. Practice makes bett- students and this is just one class that (n^ves this.

Garland Littles class is busy welding barbecue grills. They are also mechanic students and have just cut the chassis on a frame of a 1962 Ford car in order to make a beach buggy. Studoits

in this class are hoping to comsete overhauling a Dodge engine by the end of this week. They are continuing work on student cars, on the installation of an engine in a 1968 Bukk, which will soon be ready to paint.

Ron Braxtons physical science class is busy doing ex* poiments. Student of the week is Vernon Sherman and the most im^ved student is Donnie Cox.

The IPS Allstart will i^y the Future Farmers of America at Chicod school January 11 at 7:30. Admission is 50 cents and the fxroceeds will help spofwor a trip to Hampton, Va,

FBLA Coaventkm

The Future Business Leaders at Conley are busy working and planning for the state convention*

OTTAWA (AP) ~ Interpol, the International Criminal Police Organization, has been trading down intematkMoal smugglers, counterfdters and killers for neariy half a century.

Btd its ftaMTtkm is over^lra-matized and misunderstood by the public, says the first Canadian ever to lead the world agency which links police f<H*ces in 114 countries around the globe.

Cmnmissioner W. Leonard Higgitt of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the first nmi-European president of Interpol, says the cok*fiil image that has grown up around the organization is both misleading and inaccurate.

aililfc) THEN BE IMaKW, SURE AND

% get YOUR

Ruby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDING DOWL

Our ngag^mont gift to you I Thii lovly~ruby and cryttol wadding bowl. You'll find co many utos for it in your now bom# . . . a a contarpioca, condy di>h or troouur^ diopioy pioca. So coma in today . . . it's gift wrappod and waiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offar for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY I

Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit... No Credit Histary? Ask about our Special

Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDl

Open Every I Night 111 f P.M. Sat. til 4 P.M. Free Parking 510 E. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754^145

to be hdd in Ralei^. On the entertainment committee are Vickie Tayk, Dora Fwrest, Diane Cayton and Teressa Baker.

On the finance committee are Cindy Clarii, Karen Dennis and Terry Porter, The handbook committee ctmsists of Pansy Worthington, Sylvia Dixon, Terry Elks and Brenda Mills.

On the membership committee are Lorraine DeCuzzi, Randy Joyner, Janice Hardy and Hilda Jones. On the parliamentary procedure committee are Phil Evans, Karen Dennis, Clip Brock, J.A. Branch and Alton Nicholson. Planning the {X'ogram committee are Lorretta Freeman, Vickie Hawkins, Franklin Tripp and Tory Porter.

Publicity committee consists -of Linda Loyd, Deborah Taft, Wanda Dail and Shaitm Jemes.

On the public speaking committee are Barbara Ward, Mary Branch, Beverly Little, and Janie Powell. The scrapbook committee consists of Linda Vincent, Deborah Manning, Donald Hines, and Polly War. Last, Imt least is the spelling committee which is . Rebecca Baker, Brenda Branch and Tammy Mills. Good luck to us all!

Hold it! Photographers here at Conley always have subjects of which take pictures. This is a half year course to a student, but it is really fun and you learn many different skills. Mrs. Nancy Evans has really been a good teacher and we accomplished quite a bit.

Good luck Vikings against Southon-Wayne Friday Night, and our Conley wrestlers are great! See you next week.

A truly amazing value on top quality American made Ironstone Dinnerware that we rarely have the opportunity to offer! Three exciting patterns to brighten your table and make every dining occasion a special one. 45 pc. set (service for eight) consists of 8 dinner plates, 8 bread/butter plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup/cereal bowls, vegetable dish, platter, creamer, and covered sugar. Hurry In for this fantastic value!

JEWEL BOX

4ID S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 75t-2llf

OTHCt LOCATIONS INCLUDt ROCKY MOUNT. WILSON, OOLOSSORO, KINSTON. CLIZAaiTH CITY

USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN,

CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. LAYAWAY OR YOUR FAVORITE BANK CARD

^Contrary to what tim tele-vizion aeries saya, Interpol doeeoT have high-levd investigators flyii^ around the w*ld.

**Thcre are none of these guys out making arrests, telephone calls brom phone booths and ao on. This is strai^t fk-tkm.

InterpE^ itedf has no investigators, although it does have an admiidstrative ^aff of about 180 at its headquarte in St. Cloud, outside Paris. Investigative work, and a lot it, is d(e for Interpol but it

is carried otd police forces in member coimtries, none woridng under the label of hi-t*pol.

The agency exists to bdp countries hunt down inkr-national lawbreakers and to advance law enforconent within participating countries, particularly smalter aui less-developed nations.

CommisM(mer Higgitt, elected president last Septnber at the annual Interpol general assembly in Fraikfurt, Germany, said he regards the agency as

GOREN ON BRIDGE

one of the finest world bodies in existence.

Day-to-day Interpol operations are run by a genial secretariat under direction of a secretary-general. There is also an executive committee composed ot the iH*e8ident, three viceijresidents and nine delegates.

Under the Interpol constitution, the president, elected ; to a four-year tom, and all | three vice-presidents, each ^ elected for three, must cne j from different cmtii^ts. Dele-1 gates are also appm*tioned geographically for intematicmal

balance.

Interpid is financed by member counbies under a com{^

formula that boils down to fiieir ability to pay.

Obviousiytte United States pays more than Jamaica, said CommisskxiCT Higgitt. Its of--ten a matter of judgment.

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

530 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-3450

BY CHARLES a GOREN

e im, TIM CHkaw TrttMM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1East-flfest vuln^able, as South you hold: KQJl8t ^AKQZ 0914 Q Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

*2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as dealer yju hold:

4AKQJ <:?f42 0AC3 4743 What is your op^ilng bid?

Q. 3You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score and hold:

4KJ104 ^A73 095 4AQ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass-

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you Wd now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J ^KQJ193 OA97S4 410 8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass < Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you bold:

474 ^83 0KQ8852 4954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 2 4 Pass Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you IM now?

Q. 8^t-West vulnerable, both sides have 60 part score and as Sou!h you hold:

4Q73 ^5 OKQ942 4K643 The bidding has {uroceeded: West North East South

14 2 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K73 ^J8 0983 4AKJ194 The bidding has proceeded: West North East SouUi

Pass 1 Cp Pass 2 4

Pass 3 0 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, with neither vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJI3 <;?199OA10 83 dM3 The bidding has proceeded : South West North East Pass Pass 1 2 0

What do you bid now?

[Look for answer Monday]

All Polyester Knits *2.99 Yd.

Solids 4 prints RR9> 55.98 to $7.98

Ladies Largo

KNIT DRESSES ^3.00

Sizes 10 to 40

Each

Ladies

PRINT DRESSES

Sizes 10-40

3 . *6

Regular 4 .Chubby

CHILDRENS DRESSES

for

CRUSHED FOAM 50* tb.

Regular 4 Chubby

CHILDRENS KNIT DRESSES

2 lor *5

COnON BAHAN

Use for pillows, quilts, upholstery

A-1 VALUES

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

TRIM FOR DRAPERIESI & PILLOWS 4 fa? *1 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAI

*lYd.

wide.

105 Trade St. Greenville 756-6611

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN'S NEW LOOK FOR '73

DAILY DIVIDENDS

ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1973

Now there will be no waiting for your passbook dividends until the end of the quarter. Every day will be dividend day at Home Savings where you receive more for your money. You receive passbook dividends from the dote of deposit to the dote of withdrawal, regardless of the length of time. Dividends on these accounts will be compounded quarterly.

One Year Savings Certificate on Minimum of 5000

One Year Savings Certificate on Minimum of 10,000

Two thru Five Year Savings Certificate on Minimum of 10,000

ALSO

ANNOUNCING:

A NEW RETBEIMNT PLAN

For those customers purchasing a 6% Savings Certificate in the amount of 520.000 for a period of 2, 3, 4 or 5 yeors, we offer the option of

receiving a monthly dividend check of $100 or your i^ular qSorterly dividend.

Ah'

Bunity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

QKEENVIU^ M.C

The Sadist Who Catnapped My Cat By Lana Wofid

A Hearty r Homey And Economical Apple Pot Roast

It's Super Bowl Time! Seven Stars Relive Their Thrills

Jack Nicholsons Sister Writes To Me, Hes Sti!!

My Headstrong Little Brother

Want to ask a famoua peraon a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022, Well pay $6 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FORHOWARDCOSELL, sportscaster You were wideiy criticized by sportswriten for the way you bandied the interview with Stan Wrigfa, the US. Olympic track coach who failed to get two athletes to the starting place on time, thus causing their disqualification. How do you answer these charges that you were **too tough**?B. King, Austin,Texas

# I asked questions in the Wright interview tiiat were no different from those asked by sportswriters during prera con-feroices. A* sports announce is raitHed to ask the same questions as a sportswriter. Yet a segment (rf the nations sportswrit^ chose to make a martyr of a man who ruined 18 years of preparation by two athletes. They made a martyr of Wright, and attacked me personally, to Ive been thrcHigh that trash before. It doesnt bother me. When I began in this business 16 years ag>, I asked sportswriter Red Smitib for advice. He said only, Be there. Well, Ive been there. I did what I had to do and saw it dirough.

FOR HERBERT G. KLEIN,

director of communiaitions for the executwe branch Did President Nix<m serve in die regular Armed Forces in World War II, and if so, did his QusJcer badcgroui^ pose a [MTohkm?A. Nidcl, Grand Rapids, Midi.

# The Presidents family's religion was against war, nd his mother prefared he serve his country in another way. In (me 0 the most difficult decisions he made during his young hfe, the President wrat against his mothers wishes and accepted an appointment in the Navy.

FOR DYAN CANNON, actress

Would you marry a ridi man few secori^?J. F., Hartford, Coim.

# I did onceand it didnt work. [Editors note: Dyan was married to Actor Cary Grant for almost three years. They have a six-year-old daughter, Jennifer.]

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Has the loss sight in one eye caused you any unexpected pidblems?B. G. L., Santa Ana, Cahf.

Ive developed a paranoia every time I have the least little pain. Pm ahaid something may affect the other eye, although I know there is no connection between my gow eye and what happened to my other eye. Latety Ive also de-veloi me

do this when they go through an experience

FOR JIMMY ^THE GREEIT SNYDER, odds maker How did you get your nidoaame?Ccmrad Florello, Broc^-Iyn,N.Y.

# When 1 was a boy inkSteubenville, Ohio, most of the kids had nicknames. My paimits, who were Ixmi on the Greek island of Kios, bapfoed me Demetrious Synodinos. But I was known as Jimmy, and ^ple started callhig me Jimmy the Gredc Later, I legally changed my name to James George Snyder, but I stiff have my original nickname.

FOR BOB REINER of ^AUinthe Family

How did you get the as son-in-law to Carroll OConnor in An in the Family?Betty Finn, Lancaster, Pa.

My family has been friaads with Norman Lear, the executive pnxiucer of AD in the Family, for many years. Mr. Lear had often told my father that I was a funny kid. So when Mr. Lear was casting for All in the Family, I tried out for the part 1 didnt get it, because I was too youi^. But the show wasnt bought. Three years later, a new pilot was made for CBS. 1 trieii out again, and this time I got the part.

FORFUP WILSON

Why did you decide to become a cfunedian?Cheg Mc-CaneB, Ldd, Utah

I was always the clown with my friends in Jersey City when I was a kid. Then one day my fathm* took me to a revue at a local theater, and I saw how much the audience was en]oying the come(lians. So I decided that if I was going to beadtown, I might as weD get paid for it

FOR TARA LEIGH,

one of the Ding-a-Ling Sisters on The Dean Martin Show Are the Ding-a-Lings really sisters?Mrs. Mildred Camp, Zanesville, Ohio

We practically feel like sisters, but we arent Two of us were bom in Iowa, one in California and one in New Jersey.

FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY of Illinois An Ulimns study showed dmt cme child in five had unsafe levels oi lead in his blood. Is dkeFetharal Govmment dedng anything about Ais?-F. N. G., Wamac, Iff.

Theyre onty taking half measures. Elacfa year scmie 200 children die from lead pois(mkig, and between 50,000 and 100,000 children take in enough lead to reipiire treatment Last year the Department of Housing and Urban Development banned paint containing more tiian one percmit lead in Federal^ owned or assisted property. But this year, HUD quiedy circulated a directive exempting HUD-<mmed properties from the ban.

FORmELLEY WINTERS

It seems you are effher gaining or losing wei^t for every picture make. Dont you mind?-M. A. L., CouncU Bluffs, Iowa ^

About halfway throu^ The Poseidon Adventurefor which 1 raised my weight to 193 poundsI went home god cried my heart out. I (^uldnt bear to see the movie, I Yras so fat When it was ovor, I went to my d(Xtor. He was furious! Be told me never, never to do that again, no matter how good tihe oicture. Since finishing that fihn, Pve lost almost 40 pounos and am now working <m the next 30._

r.VJ.. Editor in Chiaf

REYNOLM DOOSON. Managing Editor

fUCHMIO VAUMTI, Art Oir:tor

Woroan'a Editor: momlvh amvava Food Editor: MARILYN

January 7,1973

The Nampopar M

LZ0IIAII0 8.DAV100W.Cfcabaa MOWTOW FWAWK. IHoiidml and PuMriiar PATfttCX M. MNSKEY, VP.. Advertising Director

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Promotion. Hobert Banker;

Distribution Manager: Louie Lamin;

Transportation Coordinator: Eaniee EdMorlal I Adverlslna Hi

Assoctate Editors: Audrey Alen, Hanrfchnan,-- '

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BOB ULLY

Tackle. Dallas Cowboys

Many experts rate Bob UUy the finest defensive tackle in football history. After many years of waiting, he and the rest of the Cowboys made it to the Super Bowl two years in a row. In 1971, Dallas dropped a 16-13 decision to Baltimore, but the Cowboys came back to capture the 1972 championship, 24-3, over Miami.

I think losing the 1971 &iper Bowl game helped us win in 1972. We were a veteran plub when we finally made the Super Bowl two years ago, but we acted like kids once we got down to Miami, where the 1971 game was played. There seemed to be millions of people down there, running after us at all hours of the day and ni^t, calling us on the phone and everything.

^ I think we were awed by the wlmk thing when we went to our first Super Bowl. That's not an alibi, its jint a fact. Unless youve been at the Super Bowl site the week before the game, theres no way of describifig it We were besieged by the press, there were tons of fan mail, my phone never stoi^ied ringing. All of this kind of sweeps you up-its something Mg and exciting.

When we played again in the Super Bowl last year, we knew what to expect. I think we were more serious in our approach to the game. Also a little 1^ nervous..

Last year the tables were turned. I felt that Miami was awed going into the game, just as we had been the year before. No matter how many years youve played pro football, the electricity and color at the Super Bowl are something you wont find anywhere else. To a player appearing in the game for the first tme, it is an overwhelming experience. Thats the way it was for me.

EARL M0RRALL

QB, Miami Dolphins

This year, Earl Morrall has led. the powerful Miami Dolphins in place of injured Bob Griese. In a similar situation while playhtg for' Baltimore in 1968, Morrall replaced injured'John Unitas and led the CoUs to the Super Bowlwhere they were beaten by the New York lets, 16-7. In the 1971 Super Bowl against Dallas, Earl came off the bench when Unitas suffered another itffury and led the Colts to their 16-13 victory.

Wtn we played the Jete in the 1969 Super Bowl, everybody figured wed have an easy time-everybody but us. We tried to tMl people no champion^p game is easy, but they kept on insisting wed have a breeze. Well, you know what happened.

The most nightmarish play was probaMy when I didnt see Jimmy Orr, our flanker, who was wide open for a pass. I threw the tell in the (^r direction and it was intercepte! by Randy Beverly. Orr might haw gone for a touchdown on that play, and the result could have been entirely different. 1 brooded about tiat missed opportunity for awhik. After all, the ^per Bowl is The Game.

The biggest moment of the 1971 game for me was holding the ball for the iieid-^l attempt by Jim OBrien with five seconds to go. He was only a rookk then, and with the score tied, 13-13, te felt a lot of pressure. He reached down to pick up a piece of gran, without thinking that the game was being played on artificial turf! Thats how nervous be was.

The snap frcwna center was good, I put the ball down, as I had done many times before in my pro carwr, and Jim stepped into it He hit it good, but it veered out toward the right goalpost. Finally it dropped over the bar, just as the last few seconds on the clock ran out. Winning that game was real vindication for me.

a FAMILY WEEKLY. Januaiy 7. 1973

8iarsReeaU:die Bold

FoottMNs Super Bowl, wMch stages its seventh renewal on January 14, has become the most glamorous event in American professional sports. Each year hun-dreds of thousands of people descend on the Super Bowl she, each seeking to capture the experience in his or her own way. Here, seven former Super Bowl heroes relive tMr experiences in the big game.

DAVE HERMAN

Guard, New York Jets

iOave Herman, who*s usually a right guard, played Super Bowl ill at tackle opposite the 6-8, 290-pound Baltimore CoU^ Bubba Smith. That Dave handle his difficult assignment well was borne out by the Jet^ 16-7 uintet victory. *

>lobody gpvt us a prayer in Super fiosd ni against Baltimore. We were one of the biggest underdogs in football history. I have to admit I had doubts, too. Knowing how difficult my own asagnment would be in trying to keep Bubba Smith from getting in to sack our quarterback, Joe Namath, I had vistons of Bubba running all over me. It didnt help me sleep nights.

But bdng heavy underdogs hek)ed us. The great majority of pie pecle ^lent most of tiueir time at die Baltimore camp. This gave us an qppor-tunity to work hard in relative privacy. For 15 minides a day after our regular practice, I worl^ witii our star defensive mid, Gerry PhilNn, in de-velopmg my Mocking frmn the tackle podtion. I had hardly played tackle at all in tiie pros. Practicing against Philbm helped me {H-epare for Bubba.

This is not to say that I was actually ready for him. 1 must have done a decent job keeping him out of our backfieki, though most of our big f^ays went to the other the ri^t side' of Baltimores defensive tine. Winston Hill, playing left tackle for us, had a big game against Ordell Braase, the Colts other end.

1 got whacked around by Bubba a few times. There was no way that 1, only 250 pminds and 6-foot-l, could prevent bon from getting in some good shots. Three times I was knocked cold <Hi my feet. On those occasions,

I had no recollection of going into the hqddte, but 1 remember coming out and having to ask somebody else what the play was. But thats okay. Id do it again for another crack at the Super Bowl.

JIM OTTO

Center, Oakland Raiders

As oj this writing, Jim Otto has played in every single game the Raiders have playeda streak of 182 consecutive regular-season games. He also played in the 1968 Super Bowl \agnst the Green Bay Packers, which I Oakland lost 33-14.

When 1 came into pro football in 1960, playing against je NFL was a dream I never thought 1 would realize. I was one of tiiose players that the NFL never gave a thou^ toa 205-pound center frmn the University of Miami in Florida. Oakland gave me the chance to play pro ball in the AFL, and Ill always be grateful to tlm for that '

Jmst getting the chance to play against die NFL champicms was one of the biggest tiiriUs 1 ever had in football. In the beginning the AFL was laughed at All of our teams and I^ayers were considered completely inferior to tiie teams and players in the NFL. Im glad that notion has been wiped out.

It was ironic, readily, that 1 got to play against Green Bay in k Super Bowl. Im originally frmn Wausau, Wis., and as a kid I was a big fan of the Packers. Beating them would have been a culmination of all my dreams. But we just didnt have the overall baimce and strength they had, though we gave them some tough momente bef<n it was aH over.

I think maybe the biggest problem with the Super Bowl is that it's (dayed two weeks after the league play-Mf games. Thats a long time between games. I know they like to get maximum publicity value out of the game, and the extra week makes that possiMe. But 1 think thered be better giunes if the teams played the week after the i^ay-crffs. Thats when the teams are keyed up and at their best.

Continued on page 7

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Continued from page 5L DAWSONQB, Kansas CHy Chiefs

Len Dttwion pbtyed in the firt Super BowUthel967 game. His Kansas City Mm was beaten by the Green Bay Backars, 35-10. In Super Bowl IV in 1970, Dawson was the hero in the Chieff 23-7 victory over the favored Minnesota Vikhtgs.

I had a taale of both winmng and losing the Si4)er SowL Believe me, witming was bettw. hi tibe fint Super Bowl game, tbc Green Bay Packers were oomidered mdseatable, ayod just quabfyk^ to meet thnn for tibe fir^ woild championdi4> was a thrill. We dkln*t do badly, ekier. Thoug^ the &U some, 35-10, soumds like a rout, it was only 14-10 id half time.

When we faced Minnesota in the 1970 Siper Bowl, we wme die underdogs, again. There was tremendous presaire on m, espcdalty on me. In the week before the game my name had been mentioned in connection widi some gunfaieis. Thou^ I was kmocent of any wrcmgdoing, die pressure was almost unbearable.

To me, die quartraiiack has the most ddfictrit assignment in the Super Bowl. My perhmnance dictates to a large degree whether we win or lose. If the ^luterback has a miserable day, his mam is gmng to lose.

What I worried most about during thoae Super Bowb was playmg pomly. No one wants to lose, but it*s even worse to look bad while losing. The whole game of football b piide.MANPAQEDefensive Tackle, Minnesota Vikings

In 1971, Abm Page became the fast lioetntm ever elected the NFVs kfot Vaiuabk Player. Page played iit ihe 1970 Super Bowl, where his Vikingti lost to the Kansas City ChUfs, 23^7.

1 question die fnocedures by whk^ a team gets tocihe Super BowL To me, the game should be between the two teams that finbh the regular semon with die beid recmds. You play all season to ocmie out idiead oi the otiier guys. I^t do just diooe teams that come out on top in the two conferences play for the title? No, eigfat temns {day. Thbt doesnt make seme. A team has to win diree extra games

before its the diampkn. The be^ team doesnt always win those three games, and one loss can ruin a whole aemon. *

When we played Kansas City in the 1970 Super Bowl, it was one year after the Jets Ng upset over the Colts. The AFL teams had proved they coidd compete with the NH.. The 1970 Super Bowl was the last played between the two separate teagues.

The Chiefs wan^ to Seat us very badly. They wanted the disdncdon of being the lart AFL team to defeat an NFL team. The Chiefs just fdayed more heads-up than we did. They wait about their bmtness more ^Scioidy. Our strongest weapon was our aggressive deloiae. But even diat didnt seem to bother than.

Fd Hke to get into another Super Bowl and have anod^r chance at all that loot. If only it didnt take so many games to qualify for it.BART STARRFormer QB, Green Bay Packers

Bart Starr retired before the 1972 season after 16 years in the NFL with the Packers. Starr led the Packers to victory in the first two Super Bowl games, 1967 and 1968. He was named the Most Valuable Player in each game.

Many peofde dunk it didnt mean all that much when we won the first two Super Bowl games. We wore favored to win both games and, in each case, we wait into the game after defeating the Didlas Cowb^ in die NFL champkmship phay-cH, two of the greater day-off gama in hdofy.

Oinr coach in those two Sopa Bovris was Voice Ixonbardi. Vinoe never treated an opponent fig^y in his life. You Imve to guard against a letdown, he tcdd us before both games. When there was no Super Bowl game, winning the NFL title was eiKHi^. Now that there is a Super Bowl, youve got to win diat or your aitire seascMi is lost.

Playing in the firri Supa Bovd game had its own kind of nosure. There bad been a lot of conyicture over whether or not the game actually had any significmice. We aO diou^ die gone was very signi&ant, from a historical point of view, as well as from a xMnpOitive one. The Super Bowl is only seven years cdd now, but already it has beat out the Wold Sera and the heavyweight championship fights as the most impor- rmm taot event in American sports. Mul

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Headsirong Little Brollier!By Lorraine Sndth,As told to Si Liberman

Its like a dream now-one of those moments I never want to forget. There'we were, my husband George and I, in a box seat at the luxurious Unc(gn Center Theater in New York. Across the auditorium in another box was our host, my brother Jack Nicfaobon, with other members of the cast of Five Easy Piet^s.

The occasicm was the New York Film Festival in 1969. A few months before. Jack had won an Acactemy Award nomination for his role in Easy Rider. The newspapers and magazines said Easy Rider had established him as oik of the most prmnising of the New Breed of performers.

From our Lincoln Center box seat, we watched a short filmand then heard it booed into oblivion by this capadty audience of movie buffs and brass. When festival viewers dcmt like a picture, we learned, they dont hide their feelings.

Now they were watching my brothers movie. Except for the pounding of my heart,

1 could not hear a whisper in the aiuiience. When the last scene was over, there was an instantaneous explosion of applause and cheers. Then a standing ovation for the performers. Tingling with pride, 1 watched Jack rise to acknowledge the tribute. It was a marvelous moment But 1 also felt a surge of pain and regret. If only Mud had lived four months longer! For that was what Jack and I called our mother-short for Mudder.

When Jack and Iand our older rister, June-weie growing up in Neptune City, on the New Jersey shore, my mother was the breadwinner, working days and nights in her beauty salon to keep us afloat The salon was the living room of our home. My father, a sign painter who couldnt pass a bar without being detoured, had left us a few years after Jack was bom, and he died when Jack was 18.

Because MUd w^ usually working mid 1 was the younger of the two girls (but 14 years" older than Jack), 1 did regular duty as his diaper changer, baby-sitter, chauffeur, apolo-gist-and, in a way, his second mother.

My first recollection of Jack on the stage goes back to 1947. He was ten and in the fifth grade at Roosevelt Elementary School in Neptune City. His class put on a variety

As we said our good-byes and headed toward the elevator, June called to her brother: *lack, shall I wait? ../No, Jack replied, looking away. When the door of the elevator closed. Jack slumped to the floor, sbbbing hystericaUy.

show for parents, and my mother and 1 were in the audience. Jackie was master of ceremonia. When he sang Managua, Nicaragua, he was the hit of the showparticularly with the older women, who even in those days doted on him.

An angel Jack wasnt. Academically, he did very well, but when it came to behavior, he was something else (the class clown label in his high sc1kx>1 yearbook is partis testimony to this fact). At least twice I member being summoned to Manasduafi High School because Jack was suspmded. Chice he was suspended for smoking/on the school grounds, the other time for Rearing. (Actually, all he had said was ^or cripes sakcs. Years later, as I w^cl4d Camal Knowledge, I wondered what that teadier must have thought if she heard his language in rhor movie!)

When Mud did punish Jack, he (XHild react with a temper that rocked the house like an earthquake. Go to your room and stay there, my mother would say. And Jack stomped upstairs, banging his fist on the wall and slamming the door with all his might, slmuting his protests and his for cripes sakes as if to rattle the whole house. Sheets'' flew from tiie bed, curtmns got tom, closet doors got ban^d. Jack could get so mad he could hardly talk. So when he pounded his fist against the steering wheel of a truck in a scene of angry frustration in Five Easy Pieces, and when he slammed doors and shouted uncontrtfiled insults at Ann-Margret in Carnal Knowledge, those scenes were like flashbacks tp me. Here, all grown up for the world to see, was my angry little brother, who was about to be sent upstairs for being so dam sfubbom.

And could he be stubborn! Ill never forget one winter day I took him to the dentist to have two baby teeth extracted. He was six or seven then, and just refused to open his mouth for the doctor. I drove back home,

Mchotoon at Iw looked at 17, Mid as IM looks today. He Hmt Cattfornia wHh a crew cut and such uncertain hopes.

and got my mother. When Mud came, she tet loose with the back of ter hand right across Jacks face. All to no avail. Jacks mouth stayed shut.

We finally found another dentist who used gas. Reluctantly, Jack allowed me to take him in. When it was finally over, he insisted that I carry him all the way back to the car. For two full blocks, over icy streets, 1 had to lug this 50-pound Easy Rider. And for the next two days, he absolutely refused to open his mouth.

As a teenager. Jack was not the ladies man youd expect from seeing his films. He had an occasional date and went to the proms like the other kids in high school, but he would sooner go see a football game, or a good movieor spend some time fdaying cards with seven or eight pals.

He has only vague memories of our fatter.

But he always remembered the thin-framed

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 7. 1873 B t

Inek ^idiolson

Coniinud

glasses Dad wore. Jack picked the same kind of spectacles for his role as the small-town lawyer who gets killed in Easy Rider. Did you see those glasses I wore. Rain? he asked me one day. (Everyone in the family called me Lor, but to Jack 1 was Rain.) Theyre the same ones Dad wore. I flipped when I

saw them in the prop room, and had to pick them for the film.

Jack really wasn't sure what he wanted to be when he graduated from Manasquan High in 1954. I suggested he go to California, live 4>ith our sister June, and go to school at one of the free state colleges. June was divorced and living in North Hollywood with her two children.

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So I put him on the plane at Newark Airport that fall day 17 years ago. We had been so close, and now he was leaving for the first time. He was a boyish 17-ycar-oId with a crew cut and such uncertain hopes. 1 had that same feeling some years later when I totik Greg, my older son, to the train when he went into the Navy,

Four or five months after he arrived in California, Jack called me at home one night. Finding a worthwhile job had been impossible, he said. He had bought a plane ticket and was coming home. But just a few days before he was due to leave, MGM offered him a job in its cartoon department. Of course he took it And he didnt come home until he had completed nearly ten more

LorrahwMIT.

Jack alio.

Hollywood years and at least that many movies.

Although he didnt live with my sister for very long, they were very close. June had been a professional dancer at one time, and she and Jack had the same kind of temperament, the same insistence on perfection, and the same love for an audience.

Mother and I saw Jack again in 1963. It was at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles, where June was suffering from terminal cancer. Her death was obviously near when ray mother and I nnt Jack and his then-wife Sandra at Junes bedside. We tried to ^ about everything but what had brought us together that nigfit.

As we said our good-byes and headed toward the elevator, June called to her brother; Jack, shall I wait?

Jack blanch^ and tilted his head to one side. 1 knew what he was thinking. During the past six months, he bad seen her shrink from 120^to 80 pounds and age 50 years. The pain was unrelenting, and her only wish and ourswas that God would remove her from this agony.

No, Jack replied, looking away. When the door of the elevator dk>sed. Jack slumped to the floor, sobbing hysterically.

June died the next day. She was 44. It took a long while for us to recover fnwn that tragic shock.

When Jack finally returned to New Jersey for a visit, he was not the same Jack Nicholson who had left. Like the crew cut, the uncertainty was gone. He knew exactly what he wantedrecognition as a performer and the security it promised. He had dreamed of it, studied for it, worked hard for it, and now it was within his reach. nm

almost in his grasp. illl

Jack Nichoiaon appears in Tha King ot Marvin Qardana" and will be aeen in "The Leaf Detail."

It a FAMILY WEEKLY, Januvy 7.1973

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Smart Cooking

Ifeartj; Ifomes^EeoiHMiiieal Pot RoastThis week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares Bavarian Apple Pot Roast because its economical, and its a really satisfying dish for a blustery January evening. Wait till you try the Noodle Custard. Its flavored with honey, and just delicious!

FrMh QoMm OsSdoyi applM, onion d tplcM giw tlito Brarfan Appte Pol RtMiat Kt s|McW flmor.BAVARIAN APPLE POTROASTNOODLE CUSTARD 2% cupo 'mMc

IMiaaR 1 iMNpoon pura vonHa drael % cup hofwy or aupar 1 cupeookadnoodtoa

4 ka. duick biada>boiia pol roast 2 tablsapcKNiB soM aH*voQstabla *orlaiilno or ragelabla oS 1% laaapooue salt % taaapoon ground gingar

SVflMda doaiM

1 bar loaf

% taaapoon ground Mack pappar 1 cup appia Juica Vi cupdryradarfna 4 madhan WaaMnglon Stala aOnlBa*. ^ mmI

1. Preheat oven to 350*F. Place 7 (hcnl size) custaid cups in baikig pan.

2. Heat milk in 1-qt saucepan until a rim of tiny bubbles forms around edge of pan. Remove from heat

3. In medium bowl, beat eggs slightly. Stir in salt vanilla and htmey until wdl blended.

4. Slowly stir milk into egg mixture. A<kl noodles.

5. Ladle mixture into custard cups. Sprinkle each with a little cinnamon. Pour hot water into baking pan to a depth of 1 inch.

8. Bake 40^5 minutes, or until Vi inch of inserted knife Uacte com out dean. Remove cuaiard cups from water. Serve warm or cold.

Makes 7 servings

1 onioa, sBcod

2 taUaapoona four 14 cupwalar

1. In Dutch oven, brown roast on both des in hot diortening.

2. Add salt ginger, doves, bay leaf, pepper, apple juice and wine to meat. Bring to boiling, reduce heat cover and simm 2 hour&

3. Add ai^le and miion slkes to meat cover. Return to simmer and cook Vi hour longer, or until meat is tender.

4. Remove meat to healed platter and surround with a[^[rie8 and (mions. Keep warm.

5. Skim off any fat from pan liquid. Stir fiknir with wat smoothly; whisk into sauce, bring to boiling, stirring. Taste, correct seasoning if desired.

6. Spoon a little gravy over meat Serve rest in a satKobmit

Makes 6 servings Preferred variety: Washington Gol(^ Delicious

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VIOBIN. V

The Man Who

Ibou^t my cat, Ridtard Harry Nearly, one Quistmas when 1 was all alone, feeling tc^Uy miserable and very lost. My aster Natalie was out of town somewhere, all my friends were awi^, and there 1 was, all by myself. So 1 went out and found this Siamese kitten. And he was my forever little friend, thb cat.

When he was about ax months old, he deckted he wanted to go outside and wander around the yard. When Fd call him, it would never take him Icmger than 30 seconds to scamper into the house. He followed mt around everywhere, and I got so terribly attached to him.

One day, abdut a year latr, I went out, as J often did, leaving Ridiard Harry Neariy outdoors. A full-grown, altered cat by now, he'd never gone farther away than to visit the woman next door, or the little boy who lived on the other side of my afartment house. But when I got hmne and called him, no Richard Harry Neaiiy came. I called and called, l^e neigjbh bors all assured me hed just gcme to roam. I kept saying, No, he doesnt do that. For die next cou{de of days r looked everywhere, mid got the neighborhood kids to help. But we couldnt find him. Five weeks went by. I was distraught.

Fd go into the bathroom and click on the heater and suddenly remember how Richie used ta follow me in there quickly and plop down in front of the heater. Fd go in the bedrm and remember how Richie would climb mi

He alted five nights in a row, told me how he hated cats, and how he had locked up my cat in a closet. Finally he asked me for $150.1 must have it in cash, he said, and be alone when he delivered the cat.

By Lmui WMd

i Harry Nearly it hoiM again and safa hi his aroM. Lana, Natalia Woods aMar, knew hed nosisr hava Ml on Ms own.

*leplc and Ikm

What MidcBB People Run Away?

One day it all seems like too much, and the man (it is more often a man than a woman) picks up and just leaves. Some do it over and over again. Often they find themselves penniless or ill in strange surroundings. To try to find out what kinds of people abruptly run away, the U.S. Oe^rtment of Health, Education, and Welfare supported an investigation of 500 runaways over 16 years of age. Psychiatrists found that compared with average people, the runaways are highly impulsive. They are unconcerned about the future or the past, and are unable to cope with frustration. UsiMiMy they have great trouble In standing up for their rights. As children, many of them ran away from home a number of times, and they were frequently truant from school. With their family or other people, the

W FAMILY WEEKLY. January 7.1073

runaways try to keep things emotionally distant TyidcaNy, thay we hNiera. Yet the runaways were found to be basically weak and dapandanL From their emotional distance, they try to maneuver others into helping them. Psychiatric analyais, the experts found, was not usaful with runaways. Though it is very difficult to create an emotional relationship with a person with this kind of personality, the psychiatrists final conclusion was that emotional relationships and support are the only real hope for helping a runaway build a better llfe.-By ShMqr ShMH Fwtor

Mtuihandled My Ct

the bed and curl up. Td lost my best friend. I just knew that scMneone had stolen Richaid. He*d never have left on his own.

Then the telephone calls started. They came late at night. A man asked, ^*Did you lose a Siamese catr Lose my foot! But I said, Yes, I lost him. He said, How much money will you give me for him? I told him, Fd be more than happy to see the cat back, and IT! give you a reward. He hung up. He called five nights inia row, told me how he hated cats, and how he had locked up my cat in a closet. Finally he asked me for $150. I must have it in cash, he said, and be alone ^when he delivered the cat. He told me he lived 20 minutes away, and asked directions to my house. I was terrified.

I called the police. The Bevcriy Hills police have got to be the best in the world. They wanted to put a tap on my line, but it would take too kMig to get it <^3^. A cat is not ccmdered personal property, they told me. If you lose a dog and someone tries to stick you up for $150, thats grand larceny. But when its a cat, there isnt a dung they can do. It was a silly law, but what it boiled down to was that even though the cats nanto and address were on a tag on htt collar, and 1 could prove that rd bought him, he wasnt omsidered my property.

This wasnt the pohcnens fault. They were very sweet, piey even sent a detective to sit in my apartment when the kid was supposed to deliver my cat. So diis very nice detective arrived.

and we sat and waited and smoked 900 packs of cigarettes and drank 14,000 cups of coffee. I was so nervous! I didn't know what to expect. The door could open and Td find a gun at my head, a knife at my ribs. If he just wanted the reward, why did he keep the cat six whole weeks? Why didnt he simply say, I want a reward, and bring the cat back? Why did he have to torment n?

We waited an hour and a half. Then this strange character finally arrived. In his arms was poor Richard Harry Nearly. He was dying. Ifc had distemper, malnutrition, and had been mistreated. His fur was all standing on end because of a high fever, and he couldnt see because membranes were completely covering his eyes. Half hysterically, I gave the man the money. The detective appeared frcnn a comer of the room, showed his badge, and said, Id like to have a talk with you, young man. He took him down to the station and ran a check to see if he had a record. It turned out that he lived across the street from me. He got to keep the $150, because the cat wasnt considered personal property, and the police couldnt do a thing.

I rushed my poor cat to the hospi-- tal, where he stayed for the next three weeks. The net result was that I was out $150, phis vet bills. The cat-nap-per is rurming around free because of a ^upid law. The only saving grace is that I have my

Richard Hairy Nearly. falDI

Doctor LeslM bi

THo CaiMr KHtor NoOm TateAbM

Cancer of the colon is one of the three greidsst cantor killers in men ^Kl women in America todi^. it has no geographic, social, or racial preference; and notKxJy ^ knows for sure what causes It although people with family traits of having intestinal polyps from birth are more likely to get it One of the big problems Is that the rectum is a part of the anatomy commoniy ignored by doctor and patient alike. Nobody likes to remind himseJf of that part of his humani^. And, after all, ywj cant see it in amirror. But everybody under 40 should have a yearly distal rectal exam by his doctor. M everiMy 0ser 4t <ma Mih. riak graepl toeeM tame ah amwal <Mgtiai racial isamaedalgewfciD aeogie axaaiL The aigmoldoacope is a simple and easy instrumsntto use. The exam is done right in toe

doctors exmn room and is so simple and quick youTI find yourself marveling, la that afir* Most colon cancers are witoin eaa^ range detection by these simple inspections. But if you dont get to a d jctor every year, he cant help you. Dont wait for sywplsinaaf pain on ateoiiig, toki aloois, undue rnneHpnIlon, and oMtsr prnhlsnu to hint of serious problems ahead. -John J. Second!, Mix

FAMILY WeBKLY. Jamiwy 7. 1973 171973 CAN BE YOURYEARTO OWN A CUSTOM DESIGNED CUSTOM BUILT

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*nease allow up to four weeks for ddivery when you order mail from Pi Weekly. Family Weeklys ads aiejrfaoed by rqwt^de oom-pafoes. The itatts and copy me chedced for leUabdiQr. Yet, unmeatkNial ddays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the oomitry. We at Family Weekly warn to assist you as much as possibte when these infrequent delays

occnr; so if they do, fod send me a card w leder. nl imme-(hateiy look into it Wrhe:

Lym Heaffiey, Famify Weekly 641 Lexmfttm Avemie New York, N.Y. 10022

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Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

SILvte-PLATING brtn^ your wmn silver pieces liack to life! Your items are re-{dated at sale prices ffirough filis q;)edal sUver-plating sale! Work guarameed. For free price list, write: Sent-Metal Company, Dept. FW-1,1919 Memory Lane, Cdundius OH 43209.

SWIM SNEAK all-rubber bathing shoes with grip treads are great for pod, boat, etc. State shoe size and width. $5.98. Two pain, $11. Add 50f hdlg.eadtDorsay,Dept. FWl26,

57 Front St, Brooklyn, NY 11201.

MAGNA-MfTE is a tiny but great maffd-fier from the famous optical hmiae of Bausdi Sc Lomb. Ideal for purse or pocket it puUs open, didcs shut In own miart case. Weighs only half an ounce! Abmzt {'the size of a quart, its great for quack fine {NTint reaffinglabds, phone bodot etc. $1. ffix for $5. Magna Sdes Co., Dqd. FW, 2021 Montrose Ave., Chicagp,IL 60618. '

IN A RUT WITH RUSn Try D Rust, a double-actkm; Swedidi frxmula. It washes nwt away, then daks sted| hard to protect surfaces for years! Great for tods, skates,{ cars,etc.8-oz.bottle,$2.98idiis 50f hdlg.l6-0K.,

$5 {dus $1; 32-OZ-, $7.50 plus $1.50. Send your order to Swedam, DepL B, 300 S. 12th St, New Hyde Parit NY 11040.

SUP4IN MAGNIFIEKS for fine pnnt and (kne detail wofk. 29ip on your glasses and see clearer instanty. Im-pact-restant lenses. Bts all glasses. State age. $4.98 plus 45# hdlg. Nd-King Products, Inc., Dept FK-13MG, 811 Wyandotte, Kareas City, MO 64105.

SAVE MC^iEY on shoe refers by fixing heels at home. And its easy, to boot!

You receive imported rubber j^tes with special tacks enough for 9 pairs of shoes rizes for the whde frunily. iMl for just $2.98. From R JLM. Cmpora-tion. Dept. FW-1, 224 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertistng. If product Mown are not avdtable at stores, cwder from smrrces Uded.

Peier

DimiiiiidL

U.S. Senator, Colorado

Depending on your political tih, Ccdorado Senator Dominick is either so conservative he squeaks or **one of the brightest Republicans Tall and lean, with thick, close-cropped gray hair, his movie-star looks draw stares from Capitol tourists.

QoWmI, Young Man. Bom 57 years ago into a prominent New York banking family.he took a law degree at Yale and emerged from World War II a decorated combat {krt. Then be and his wife Nancy made a considered decision to go We^ where the poUtical fiekis seemed greener. He climbed slowly from state fegjslature to U.S. House of Representatives, to the Senate, where he n now serving his second term. He laughingj^ calls himself a carpetbagger -but carpetbagging in Colorado is not as hot an iame lu it is in some other ' states. Says^Sne native: ^Almost every-bod/s guilty. No one goes back more than three geoeratioos, except the Cherokees and Soflx.

Nixon's Sold Mute. Dcmiinicks most important contrSHitkm in the Senate, he claims, is invisible. His explanation: Tve been able to throw in enougfa questions in committee to tone down the idealism oi guys on the other side on how programs should operate and how much money they should get

On that score the Colorado Senator is the soul mate of President Nixon, who intends this year to whack oR some Govermront fat like Nixon, Dominkdc favon (fecentralizatkm spreading and diffusing the powarand the Senator sees a real ffght shaping up ovn* that in die coming session.

hMflan Ghrur. Actually >omtnick gets along well with liberals. One said of him, Tetes not fiadiy, but he hangs in there. He has a solid pro-dvil rights record. That may be why some of us didnt mind when he backed an anti-bussing bill.

On the Labor and Public Welfare Committee, Dominick has worked to get court enforcement powers for the Equal Employment (^portunity Commission, which rides hord on discrimi-i^tion in employment. He sees expanded educational o[^rtunities as

^Kind or RepiiMieaD Mxon Llkes^

one hope for the nations Indians, and has pushed for a law to make some coU^ tuition costs tax deductible.

One of his kmg mits is the ability to live with warring politicians. It showed iq> in die recent dections, when Domi-nick beaded the GOP campaign committee that doles out mcmey to candidates. He ran a relatively happy ship, in contrast to a predecessor vriio unleashed the furies by allegedly funnel-ii^ most of the greenbacks to die partys right wing.

Dmninick flies his own rfane (I feel like Im on foot without it!) with Nancy as navigator. Having suffered a heart atUuk, Dmninidi paces himself strictly in order to pass the semiannual physicals necessary to keq> h pilots licenie. He continues to enjoy sports, and says he has learned to curb his temper. Doesn't anythii^-rile him? You bet it does, he snapped. When people accuse you stepping cm the bada of children because ycm object to the way a bill is written, I get mad. Prognotto: Nornmlly Doniinick, vriw is up for leelecdon in 1974, could expect another comfortable win. But Cc^nado amazed the natxm in November by turning out Dominicks fellow GOP Senator, Gordon AOott, in one of 72s big upsets. Dominick will now work hard to Imtter iq> the home fcflks for two years. Regardless of diat, he is the kind of Republican Nixon likes. I^KHild his health remain stable, his star appears to be cm the rise in die Republican power structure.

yVerea*er {ul

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 7,1973 IS

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WHEN WERE YOU LAST REALLY FIT?

AN EXPERT TELLS YOU HOW TO GET BACK IN SHAPE.

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fids paiM aai cad V rifreMiaf it M thsy fM fiwy'w hisasd Mv^laag bafsra tMr tiM. Thaaks ta Mdsni ax-civiiiM tadaians. *%iaaiiC fit^ is aaw aiiir tlM avar. Mi Taxisr, Mr. Fnaea aMlsadkigfiMssspiciaisttils | iMa.

Q. What does fitness mean?

jk For QornuUly healthy people, fitness is a simple matter tit maintaining muscle Uxie throu^ exercise. In other wofusmg y<Hir muades often taoajfii ami hard enough to keep them healthy and trim.

Q, How does lack of fitness ^ow up?

a The answer depoxls on how old you are. If ^ youre still in your teens or early twenties, its largely a matter ai physkal devdopment Young men with p^e-ttem arms, caved-in diesis, droopmg shouldos or bird-like 1ms arent fit When youre a little older the first signs are usually a roU of fat around the middle and a lack of pep and energy. After 40, the whole body tends to become flabby.

Q, Can sports keep me fit?

John Texier, Mr. France, demonttrmes one of the easy, 7 second exercises that keep him In top physical shape. T'

conventional calisthenics. In my opinion, its the most advanced training system on the market today.

Q. How Icmg does It take?

A The 7-exerciae introductory prt^ram requires only 70 seconds of exercise per day. The complete advanced training program takes about S minutes.

A Yes, indeed, if practiced regularly and for long enough periods. Swimming, jogging, gym-nattics, tennis, handbaU, squash, skiing can all

help keep you in top condition provided you practice the sport for at least an hour three or four days a weekevery week.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 7.1973 B 21

Q, Isn't there an easier way?

A Yes, theres an outstanding home training method which I use and recommend. Its fast, easy and guaranteed to give results.

^WhafsUcaUed? *

A BuUamrker training. Its based on Isometric techniques which have been piovai to increase strength three times faster than sprnls or

John Frelht shows how he increased his bleeps by 2", filled ont his chest by his thighs by iW in Insta tew weeks of Bnworker trahdng.

When do the results start?

A R^t from the very first day. The Bullworker is fitted with a built-in measuring device adiich shows you exactly how much progress you make evoy day. And the results can be very impressive up to 4% more strength pm week, up to a 50% improvement in the first three months. Ive seen many men go on to double and even triple thdr strength.

II, How long does it take to see visible results?

A From 10 days to three weeks depending on ^ how well you train and how regulaiiy. Each new week bruigs even more impressive remits.

Q. But it's hard work, isn't it?

A Not at alL The whole point of Isometrics is that by exercising for only 7 secondi at a time, jrou avoid the excess muscle Mrain and fatiive of crash training promams which often do more harm than good. Bullworker training is gauged to each users personal potential.

Q, Is there an age limit?

A Goaerally speaking, men between IS and 65 in good general heidth can expect to baiefit from fitness and strength building training. Young men should use Bullworker to iny)rove their musclar development: broad, pownfel shouldfS-rippling bicM)Sa deep, manly chest tapoing down to a slim waist and hips supported 1^ muscular, contoured diighs and calves.

Mm in their thirtim should use BuUworicer to maintain peak idiysical form and for toning-up the muscles their ididomen, che^ ttioulcters and upper arms. After 2 qr 3 weeks youll probably see muscles you didnt even know you had

From 45 on, Bullworker should be used to regain and maintain a youthful vigorous body that belies the passing years. Ive seen lots BuUwoikm-useis in their fifties with nxne energy, power, and vigor than many younger men.

A How can I find out more about the Bullworker and perhaps actually try it out?

A 1 understand that the American distributor is now offering the Bullworker on a two-week free home trial basis in order to give as many men as possa>le a chance to prove to themsdvcs what an outstanding fitness trainer it is. If youre interested in getting back into shape fast, I recommend you contact the (hstributor for full detafis.

ULLWOMCiRfEIIViaE ^

201 Lincoln Blvd., Midilioam(.NmJmy 00846

FREE

BOOKLETULLWOMOERtniVICe OMfik VW-Sf 1 ^i1Uaco^Bfei..l^<^sss^MlaJw^^yi^g<iPlaaae aand nw my FRK full color brochura about BULLWORKER 2 without obligation. No aalaaman will call.

- AgaStraat

Zi2_

Canada: Homa dalivary duty pakL Ask for FREE booktat

Get away from hot taste. Come up to KQDL,with pure menthol for the taste of extra coolness.

KODl

K20! Mtids "h a'" 1.0 mg. nicmme at. pe' Cigafeire. i!v FTC "DO' ^'.ngs \h m:.' tar' 1 .S mg. mcotin Kooi Longs 18 '-a' -m; n'c,'i{ e av, p9' cigamte. FTC Report Aug. 12

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.

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'4 mg. tar

1.0 mq. nicotine

Now, lowered tor KQDL Milds

in dieUbrld!ULYONATHESTN.T? A girt to look up to ,

How's tfie little woman? At more than 6 feet 5 inches, Ulyona Snenova, Russia's tallest wmnan basketball player, is the star of the Riga team, which came in first in the U.S.S.R/s Woman's Basketball Championships. All going to prove that women can rise to great heights. (Care to discuss equal rights with her, boys?)

Words can kill: "It's difficult to realize or admit the almost incredible power that a modier's words have over a child (or a wifes over a husband, and vice versa). In my experience, a consid^-aUe numb^ of legitimate hospital admissions have taken place shortly after the patient was told by a loved one (or even a hated one) to drop

_ ________________ dead. . . . Some-

Dr. ffiric Dsms tmes there is no animosity in the death decree, but just futility or dispair. But since the child drinks the mothers wishes in from die day he is bom, it is usually Modier who makes the decision for him. Fathjer may join or contradict her later: add his weight to her curse, or commute it. Patients can usually rranember their childhood response: Father: YouD

end up like your aunt (meaning Mothers sLster, who committed suicide). The daughter thinks: Thats right, if you say so. Or, Father says: With your temper, youll IdD some-laxly someday. The son then thinks: Well, if it cant be you, itll be somebody else. From What Do You Say After You Say HdU.o, by the late Dr. Eric Berne (Grove Press, $10)l

-- _____

iniOWi rfUffipnrVj

H.C. Lodge

Can you guen whos boon the most frequent guest on NBCs Meet the Press? It's Hubert Humphry who has appeared 22 times since the program went on the air 25 years ago. Next come Henry Cabot Lodge, who has been on 15 times; Sen, J. William Fulbright, 13; and Sens. Stuart Symington, William Knowland and Paul Douglas, 11 times each. Nelson Rocke-feUer and the late Everett Dirksai ap

peared ten times each, and Rolx*rt Kennedy, HtlxTt Taft, Joseph McCarthy, Henry Jackson and John Lindsay each guested nine times. The first "Meet the Press guest was the late James Farley, and since then ^,.500 fading public figures have appeared on its 1,215 programs. ^

DATES: The Eastern Orthodox Christmas is Sunday. Andrew Jackson Day is Monday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Charles de Gaulle was inaugurated as President of France 14 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Capricorns): Mon> dayJ(^ Ferrer 61; EKds Presley 38; Yvette Mimieux 32; Soupy Sales 47. TuesdayRichard Nixon 60; Fernando Lamas 50; Susannah Yorfc 32. WednesdayJohnny Ray 49. ThursdayRod Taylor 43, FridayTex Ritter 66. SaturdayRobert Stadk 54.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Richard Nixon and Yvette MimieuxQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

You are only young once, but you can stay immature indefmitdy.

Thomas LaManceWON BY ONE

My wife and 1 but seldom fuss,

And there are those who envy us.

How do we get along so well?

It probably is time to tell.

When there are quarrels, one must win, ' Whidh means die othmr must give in. To Inring the fitting to a hah I say, Tm sorry. Its my fault.

Its not my fault and Tm not sorry.

Fm not tibie huirtnr. Im the quarry.

But Ive won peace, albeit quamtly. And more than that, Fm feeling sain^.THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids sae life differently. Send original contribution* to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My neighbors five-year-old daughter was visiting me one day, when the 'TV repairman knocked at the door. He was re-tuming the change from a $50 biO that I had ^ven him for our television repairs.

After I had closed the door and put the $30 in my {Hirse, the little girl looked up at me and said, My mommy gets her money from Daddy.

Mrs. Anna Stamper Middletown, Ohio

The shabbily dressed feUow wandered into the Federal office building and asked if it was h^quarters fcxr die war against poverty. It is," said the girl at the reception desk.

Good, said the feUow. I surrmi-der.*Dorothea KentJUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Loweii. MJthor of the all-time beat-eeiler "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

Whoever opmis Actors mail, ptease see to it that this gets to whatever Studio hes at or better still to his home in a hurry.

Mr. Jax^ Lemmon Hollywood Jacic your not a Lemmon. You are a Peadfau Now can you get me into the movies free?

RudyardL.By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

"Boy, did Mom have a bad day today! Sha aven said one of your golf words!!

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 7. 1973 23

Hww wwli y* tt I liie WHkel f* hellwr iel a rid fidD tf advitet ttd Iminidw rid Made riridljr real Iqr Zaae Grqr?

Ifs a rid hen the Phin bdhai, the rife fnateil hriCMea, K M de iheh ar pahd ta hnl ecalpe. Aad thii %ped, ft qpakea nea, efhlh agaim the % cam # their desliriee ... thrir tanw.

' UhwMh9mym^ilSkUwMtimm,mniwm yfar rif $1ttn the greateit hoaks ZaM Grey erer rete.

Ridrn f the PMtple Sage, perhaps the MWl pepdar Weetcni ear rittea. Again! a hackgrand ef fiery actiaa, a Mgilerieas rider aad the giri he knae gankk their Btes ia the Wag the West

Ariaeaa Anee the ae hekfa haired epic ef a hard-ridiag capaacher hese Maaiag eia eheeter spread terror AiSSflf tibe

Wid Raise Mesa, a Westera **Mhy Dick, that parw

trays a naas de^erate search far the Dag ef the Harses.

These hsafissMS, hardbeaad haaks are dethed ia saaeel red, desert taa aad carahy hlae, aad staaiped ia fcadee geld. Thsyn the first el hat caaid ha a ttrary it Westera classics yaali be praad fee eva.

Thafs ky efer yea three Zaae Gr^ haaks (hick an lagriaiiy $11.07) far ea|y n.

We thiak yaaH he hapressid. Aad that yaall at le aa others hi the series as thep heeeeee asaldble.

IW a iaclade: Wfidfra, The Thaaderiag Herd, The Vaaiihiag Anericaa, Fifhtag Cararaas, The Hash Knfe Oatfit Masariefc Qaeea, Thaader Meaataia, aad

Becaase priat ia laige gaaatitiea, aad becaase e

sen drediy to the pabBc, we caa efer ear adwcrfiieri beaatifally baaad ZaiBe Gray beaks far aaly a fracfioa I hat yawd expect fee pay ody $3.89 each plas a few

ceatsshWBf ^ugc*>

Sod ae Msaey. Jast Mai the ceapea to gat Riders of the Parple Sage, Aiinaa Amss, aad ml Hstm Mesa the hele sheatbv Match at the special totiadactary price ef$l. The Zaae Gray Idhrary, Redya, N.T. llSTfi.

THE ZAME GKETUBRART, Rm^ N.T. 11S76

FImm W tm Kitn f Ifee Pnle Siae. Aimmi mm. mi

if I dhal mt li IcMp IhM

a IW pl* iw ewh stipphar eW*.

im nm fr m Itor Wm o fto

Lintj, wUA 1 w9 to liiM le ir m Itor_

DWfli IbR pNMMa

II i aWee imemAmm f al hbmm mkmm. I mmr rajwS ^ h^ m ator I nmim Hmm. fm lkmt 1 to to^ I m

m ^ pha a ftor OHb afetotof ctotiefc Aai I

mr Mifyahia al aay m.

(njuuB panrr iquuMLT)

~sm

crrr

avArm

XEP

iH Canada: ZANE GREY OP PagdiTii,^ f 14......

69 BatfaoCTt Street. Toronto 135, Ontario

01000 RETURN ADORERS LARELS $1

Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed In black on crisp white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Free decorative box for purse or desk. 8716 8t of Labols.............$i

13AREST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAYi.

Several minutes of pedaling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh muscles ... your tummy too! And now you doni have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11 high, made of tubular steel.

F1106 Podal Exerctoor .....$5.98LOOK SUi AND TRNRI

Have a pot belly? Put it in Its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro* closure makes It easy to put on, take off. 7" wide; adjusts from 26 to 50. El^ticized cotton for easy washn'wear. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women. F3089 Waist BaH..................$3.98BATNTUR SAFETY SEAT

Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat Is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get In and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11 x 16 x 20. Seat adjustsJo three different levels.

H469 Batlitub Seat ..........$9.95

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 7 ifm

PBBOMUZaiMSYOOOIMr

TNb ookxU cheoy mii weicoma Mands a M|^ bouquet of dKiesi I hM feniy nama in nind wNte lelBR; awocacfex bRMn. bfeckorradmaLToqc^ vinyt Ipa

i.l. OmM 4C .. flC" ** *-----

kap sana gtSBB, (irt. SalNMt* 15 X 25 Maximum 17 leiBfs & spaces. Spadfy color. 2-4

D302S

weeicsdeveiy.

^--------- a^-a kM

raWNMMXM IMMf IMN90M

onr KTIM M0K8S uuos

Hem's tn biHlft ey<alching way 10 perscrafia ielB^ txta ela Chseiy desim in ooiorU omnga. magenta, rea blue, gmen and ydkwramen acoert your naina & return addrees pritaad in bia O) wliite gun^

Any 4 (nes. 25 tetare & spaces per Ine. 2 long; bOMBd. noil 1000 Color Labreli ....$1^40

MAKE ME MMOOOl SUMER

rs a tenMc aiadBat! JuBi atach fm rear wheel of any 26 or 2T b8 to tta Staid of heavy fabuter staeL Mee or lower tie wheel againsi rotare in stand to get eveiytiing from easy on4he4ewr pedelng to vIgoRxs "uplM" wortouts. BIre comes off for real rfcteig. F0001 BIco Exotrcioor......

KTHMAMMESSIISFQIPETII

No need to wony about your pel geting loai This Maime return address teg shows Ite peTs name, plus yow name, addrase and phone number pemwianty engraired in polahed skinless Steel OomptelB will matri hook. Eaay to put on cotta. nOOt Pol LO. Tog.............$1

CUPMREaEARMMSIIf&Yi

Good grooming dtenandi iMt unighty hair in noeats and ears be rennved and now you can cip t out saiBly! Wty rtak Macion by picking, or by ticfcing wti sciseore? Tiny muNOtede rotay shear ia safe, genta, eliedim Finest chromefiated aurgicai steel F418 Klpollo................$1^

rmM tenaaica mwxwr MaMman rywTinini riMC MnoMncm

Magnify a whole poje at once wifi Ms r x 10

magnifier. NowlfsadeluxB4X bringeprtntupto

4 imes ite sizel You don't kna your pace because

you see tie fuH page. INafBr-Mn,80itcanbekeptin

a book. Made of p&tic; with imitefion teatoer frame.

SaOM FuM-Pago MagnNtar ...$1^

TnteoaaraxnnanBti

PtWyournamandadcfeeesaranyainesfm 25 tetare &spaoesperlne)on8Mtioneiy.books,elc.DoeBneafuBaB eireiy ditef F^Mar comes in compact selfMdng caaa for pocket or puree atweys handy when you need k

P4008 Pockal Primar........$1i

Any2 $1.7 AnyS $2J0

MAKE NEW GLAtSMK FIOMOUROTTLESf

frmaslc new idea for creafim ton and economy! Now you can maka skiming beverage gtaaaes, goblate, bowtx etc.... FRS... from boies y9u*iie been dbcar-dng! Jua turn boMe on BoMe Cutar, hete to spante pieoes, poktei new edge. Make new vaaes, napii rings, cande holdere ... hundreds of uaeki, deooialve gtaoiwwnii creiiowBl Kl toctudae aiar, potahing material complete ntaudons. Gkeat way to help ecology, tool

H4122 BolllaCallarlCil....

vmm CMASnE NOLIEI etawe

you to amoke a your reguta nte tor ah weeks, but k topare off tte amourt of smoke you ttka kl You aimpiy

MIRMI1NKES OIT RUMNEADS

Oonl squeeze and kiiure skin tot Vacutex remove

lum lie matoaad ring a notch lower each week, metering I metering In air. By tie and of tie ail week. youVa slopped emoldng ooniptoleiy.

oulflieamokeandi

blackhaada genly. Ml pul 1 $> on Mr btaokheaa pmea lie pump bkcMnad ia gonel Genta Maitex,r

F1109 Tapter^HoMtar. |2Ji

vacuum doeetttttckfThlB la In ganuineV be conkaed wtei teniWais. Quanntesa F29 Vtecmn............

Lnolto

.$1

immsmammmm

wuLtmama

mcEs

manmmum

mmmmn

EMVMYLMinMXt

TOBUNL YTflfYffBY

These suiglcaHM acteeota faakie atat, tepeaad blades eepei^ deaigrted for toenal cipping. The long shank gives extra tewoge and mansuvembily. The sharp steel eobes are designed ta cuikig toupi, Mck toenak eealy and quickiyr4 lotH).

F401 Totetem tcHteOffte $2Jf

m3 hnrnKntVimtitim.......Sl.50 plus postage............lUI

aiN 3CmniMpllflMpn......$1.79 plus postage............lUi

$7114 MmMernpffMPfezzIl......$3.99pluepostage............13.01

M7 tlwuiitlMltlnpTiH........83 ft $2.00 plus postage .. . 'Mt. S1.M

Ml lMqlMMi ............$3.19plu8postage............I3.

II77S MiMWriMil

984piu8postage............ 814

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 7. 1973

wmfWMwafmm

SRt Plw IrnpB your hrir Hian fth Mb you ilBQp in coiriM ril night ConkMod tofljiitiigiM; kBBpsyo^ hr n plac& 100% shnddad Imk ioam lubber, non-atogenic M. Gold sMn oomt dP off for wsMng. f%fBct tor relBxIng or iwdhig. toa A bewly^ ^ mm SaUnPHow...........$2M

mmm glMB you BlBBpylmB comtort, day Mms cat*Ql becauBB rs al fltratohy nyton iBce- (Mn he afeapai Careaalng support inder nigNfa. ganle Maring oonM tor dwiime nar. Ftodad U tair^ Flora toatanar. WMte. 1^ sizaa IK al.

N917 DrMOiBia, A-Bcup ...tlJS Nils DriaMBra, cup

MUKEYIWIOIIiRJiraiM

rs8pocicel^loornwii'tBddte'acaonhaiaaM6a whole roar a a Imft Paaw 4" X 4" aquatwor 4" X r

obtanga in rninulBS. Sew or wMMe togeher tor a^)han4

swaaiers. afiawl& etc. Slaai naecle. jnsKuciona, two 20-page Khaiiaied booMais Kiciudad.

P60M WondarWaava .......$2^

mmiiL-mmwBm

HndaiiM narrar lab you aaaaidBB. back and tap of haad aaaiy.HaidBaa>taatoaprkonhaff,putoninaiaup.atc. todanda 36, acloai toarty poaloa Fdlda M whan not to uaa. evi** dtonnaur. Re^ rntrror on one aide, aps oiw tor rnagnlad dew Qmt tor dadna tool N70S2 WmMpM Mirror |tJ9

STYLE NMi M HMTTESi

Bacta Curl anda heaoma aaing, hous tfltdar he diyv. to mtoulBS. you can here heira^ h aoMy curt...

Mng abaigM... do wlMlewer you choose, had iaaafe tor any iBiduiehair--even btoachBdScurtar aKachmenk to asBortad S2B8 todudad. ^

N40S3 EiactraCuri .......$3.ff

SEVrZKZSfiSTnOBraLYI

Sfenpiy ramow ragulBr toot pul 2gaggsr on naedto bv arto you^ nady to saw daoonKwe achae on cbeaaaa. aportawear, tdKactohay towalBi, eto. Mate you rnacbtoe more uaelul han avert AcjUBtaeaailylornawldetonattow aitoh. Ffta ail domaaic and importad sawing machtoa& NtCMB ZienB0crAilMlimMl.$1.W

mmwmmmmuELm,

Oeate your own atoiBB, ewaalara; shrugs. harKtoags, etc.

wMh Cney Oaiav Mndar. IWar round, squam or oval daiaiee eaaffy. Uaas lass yam han orochelno. eaves lima WmeiBi wKfar cornea wlh aaay toatojclone. N6010 CrirDtiqrWimicr...$1.49 IW015 ai Pape PraBacl Book$l.00

SO RUGGB)

THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALH

Bolden Selssors last forever!

You'll never need to cut antii dull scissors again! Razor-sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never n^ sharpenii^. Now you can cut everything from the sheerest vode to bulky, burly Scottish tweeds - easily, with every snip dean and sharp!

Made ia ShaffiaM, Engiowd-wwrid fawaui for ftoa catlary

These amazing scissors feature new-shaped bows to make cutting easier, ptus spring bearing construction and superior cutting strength and sharpness that last a lifetime. Compieteiy rustproof!

Glaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyi case make these scfssors a beautiful gift -and youll want a set for yourself! ORDER N1010

TWO PAIRS (TV*" and 6")

IN VINYL CASE ONLY

$42S

POSTPAID

(Set of 2 GoMmi Sdssots)

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEB

Our customers from coast to coast are, just send them back for a full re-

have bought thousands of these-and fund. Everything you buy from Walter

they like tbemi You wdl like them, too. J)rake must please you or you get

If they are iKd everytiiing we say they your money back without any questkms!

snuz4ifMeiMMP4na(a

Keep your weed pape. aluBnum fa*. Sean wmp, ele. in oneipace ea>iiBie*andendeeaBinBtouj^apieo< boaesflayouMnLMtap-Sta(:daaicBepB6txM^ tngsr fpe; easy to tamcwa any one Made of heavy e, coatod aih tou|h Me vinyl S" X r X 9^". Ktn Wru^-afdMf........ummmaoimsmmi

Rypan^Oeen wxkB wondee on dkty, btack-ousted pot and pan boaorns ... so ty tMiff dean easily wHh a scourins pad. Rypan-KiBen is gpett K doeatie Nxh, you donl Esseet way to dean etoctic ldfcfc mmMb iiona, ovens, grffis. Sale on akaiiinum. chrome, porcelain, iroa KtaO Fry|en4QMn(5oa.9pnycan) $1.19ClYmClfiyiCaTTMIOMD

Mial a gne ideal ir^ a potod cuHng sufaoeaonl hann knives cant sci ito odee or iutoeaand I

ieto your pra^r couneitop or iableciot) dtow tvough! Looks iplalB glass txiisadueiytouahaoylcplask:. Dishwasher sale, hee MiaiBlanL Qood hoi pal 8" X1 r. KSOtt Cryelal Culling Bovd .$2Jt

msnYTxmMSTB cuHoimpeandaenlB

in one spring action mowemeni Make profcaaione kxAing pasbieB iei and easy. Sknpiy ptoce food Mng betMMn INO places of (tou(^ praas down on knob; your goodiea are perfscfy seeiad. fbrma bage 3" round, oval d crescent shapes IneaudionB and recipes indudBd. K9M4 TirtHiMlir ......$1.BGCOMnVECQttlBSET

Lods Me a nwiiuR andque dreat--bu dnwers are realy oatk-Unad ooaMaral Heipe proiBCi your good kanaure, and when toe party la ovar, juel side toe 8 ooaatare back M Mce dacooMve touch tar IMng room, rec room. 4 x r. Walnut inWr hardwood.

F209S CtiMMt CoMlMr SulEXPIIEE-WmniBlE8

Deal spaceHOMRi Set toem anywherekkchen. IBU)-dy, dosel workshop and you have jnsteni shehesl Stock toem, or ueetoem as twKehelveo between crowded larger ahetvea. They eqxaid kom 14" to 26" wide Enaneled steel, 9" deep, 6" high. Ffemtacking Isge H9003 8twA-ii4Mraleii8lMir .$1.M 3-8ECTNM SKIiCT

Here's toe perfed pan for cooking tor 1 or 2, or tar spedei dieta Qreai too tar reheaing leAovers. Non-slck Pdyflon OQakng leta you cook witoout grease and it deans in wann sudsy water! Oook 3 foods at once on a single burner. A big 10" dameter. Ahxninun.

K1114 3-Wujr SUM.......mspuTTBHmiiei

FWer Ff/s aluminum mesh hdda urelMng speeae in-aide lets steam escape your Wed faoda are really Mel ndstaamedCteanawitoaawiahtoroughhd sudsy water. A naotforlryingchickBrislBaks, diopB... pertad tar bubbly sauces and graviest K4021 FNtorFrykounl11H"<iam) $1.10 K4022 FMmtFSy(square,l2H")....$1JfHPQITB)OIBmU.OKletoeeldtoe

delcate way d (totaaae dreki OuiclHtoak wito juat a taw dope d waler or ol tar tander, crtap vegatabtes and deldouB mean. Saws iBiQr and vitamins wUiout ad> dng cataties. Heavy stael ir M damatar. 4Vk" deep, (kxnes dll recipe book.

K9074 ChtaMM Wota ..,.$1Jt

nVMMC m. Mi GKHunow

Magneic heat dalectaraendahauwliereyou wart t...

M ------ utt-----

nvwnQiocvsflnufQDfnsvfBnvMunMflUnBSoeiiB biown up behind depea, eta. (aear alytane dalBctar ia heUinplBoeby 2aldBmagneta;a4uatakom KTto 16" wide MslBled on floor or wal. For farced air only.

Ht11$ TrMwpwuiitDMiMrtori $1J$OMLArenCrEDOE

Wry put OP W di kntaaa. drears, eta? A iwtal d toe OtaFX ahatpener gives you juat toe riga aaMno to ahetpen irearty anytoing qdddy and eaely tom adaaots and reve edge kntvea to hedge dfopare and axes. Eaay^open (iap Snaa Mdudel K20S8 Mat-X Swpuuer |3J$ummrmKimm

For a more cornfartadadeap^grt genie etaaaion tom your tower back to toe top d your head wWi toia faam dart recflnsr. And far evan more irtnxaion, ly toe rtvalar nndd rth to garde, sodhing rnaeaege aclon. Haalad rectaw aaees backadrei aootoee aches d arthtflta Sway haaioonloLZtaperedcofloitoowr comea off far eaay washing. 2T x 2T x 6A".

ra023 For nudBur.......$ 9.99

F7142 Vftfdlorlluolnur.....$14J9

P7225 Humad Hudnur......$17

I FAMILY WEEKLY, Jamiary 7.1973

MSMT NMKMi SnCE

Owr-The4)(*x Hook Rk* giw you etia hanging apee inBiely. No Malaaan; akieiy 4p nek <NV to any inekte door. GrM for ooab, hilK. lobes, flia Ideal for ea spaosin taivoam, tMdooim, on doaaldoois. elc.

Alktaei; chreme Me. 12 long 6 hooks.

H307 Hookltock............9l.1t Ft142

MMYPiVTS

Fow pais of hangwinklBMBfeiNB pmdlcal hanger. Just cufcd or cuMees lags ink> ska for (Mck. nal skxage. Grease ays in, slacks took beaer. FeniB ont W of. or get loet among ccrganneiaa 4V^xr.StadypiaBfa

.......

mwKsacusmm

Hanger Mds keep an spacing belaeen hangere, gannenb can't cafch or Ixfich up agalM each otier. Keep your dof fresMookg targer sare on un-neceasaiy pressing bill. GHgMtxaBsMah. Rfeaihfsia red. sldss easly. Set of 6 hofde 36 hangere.

H545 Nai^Aidi..............f1

0TI1IFMMB

Mi-1 pkg ghat oM prefeclan feoai afeite Mxdt. EapecWhf (fHfged to 0* ail 3ln gouidad oul-ieto JUal plug in... enw in plaoel niig in up to 6 applanom at oncd WIM piaae (1 appRxred. Ideal tar Mtahen, wpricmap... twawr fou nead mom oulaiB. H4124 CoiWMt A PltoB.......$1Jt

Iheaa flppery metal dUee naka a breaaa of dUIng and (iaaning belM M hemiail kanlkae. ftabber tap Hcks to fumfum lagsaonl M of ahen tamtase ia ptahad ifL nf^ inotaum, htadaooit attar

on caveL ffckafptalBd ataal

HS1S8 I^MtotaiW,Hol4$1J0

KTMOFKISUtTSMcaueabtat

toam, squeak or own oatopaaFeMnadatwlok sta)po)ta hold tp to ijOQO tat. amtaiiB bad siata coai-plataiy. For oof or boa aobiga Haary gauge ataai, aaingany IntalL M of & Order tar wood, matal kamei H8M2 Stappofli lor weed bed H.SS HSMS deppertiforewlelbedmt

MCXMUS2O6AM0TS!

Here's a real aid in irening or (tying ctatoes. Lek you hang ctotaesiigN where youre iaining.. .or <iy Otales to tub V shower. A(|uata tom arto 9r high; hoidsM lengto garmenls. Folds tar compact stomgeLlfslBet real resistart anc-coaled A must tor any homemale* H4<2 AdjuolebleClodieeRecliSSJd

BmMUKENTanoi

Cul (iytag Ime in hal oeer Ire old. IghMHbig dryer bonneto SupeKtae hoodie rnadeetaa toga for artocv-alale freely around your hak. FIs oomkstably over jumbo refere tod ItodeoftangweariigptaBfcwilti fool deaio^ FIs al makes d hair dryers.

M1M2 Seper-SfataBotat..

.tIJS

mmmmmmwMm

Take tochas of your wataftae, ataengfian back muBCles witaoui etoausfng exewtaes or eneegyaapping dtak. Hofing 'Shta(J^ tar one minute la equal in muecte bukftog potedtal to 30 minutes d ataenuoue eiup& Easier tea Oomplete wi toabucHona.

RMM2 Sktapte-Up Wbtatal 92M

SMESTKTOB andi IgfX shoe achea and

paiHa.BaBBipre'ntaae on ooaandbiiitand Apply Iquid atetah(tocLIintaiatainBertandadMn>dBn*<"fofiBr. team onaaMi. Nytaa atarhmwii fncL) wkten anaa ahereooae naionBnb. Ontaiaromen'g: F2060(5-7M!). F2061 (B-11); men's F2082 (T-mk). F2063(1O^13). 'ffsfaofiiidlandlBfeioe)

uMiTMiiirBasns

Stop many ctetaHto etaer cdfeig a temming hak at horad This handy hay caiches hak n you cut I, before I fafBto<datengorloor.A(|uBtabtenBOkbedfkBel8Bes bom (iild to aduf Sof ptaiic, leRtate ikn, wpes ctaea Great tor mefcaup, taa

FBOtS Heir Trina Tray........$l^

YWU TiMK YOU

ON Ml wtai tisee sot. oomptetaiylnBd any data moccaskwl fUtoer ades ghre you tae pretedon d a ahoe, white genie fabric wandy emtnon your feat tatoct tor quick taps oddoois, or tor ntarig anund tae hcxKi htaEhkie wamabie; easy to keep taal bed), ctae white took.

111021 Terry Meet (dmS) $2^

m022 TerryMoctataiae) $2jt

N1023 TerryMoce(d7) $40

N1024 TerryMoceisizeS) $2^

N102S TerryMoce(8ia^ $2^

f4TCK unan uKLtyo*

name qubdy ictan0y yor gi jn of piMnes, brind homemade cmfes, olc. Oe for chuch

suppers, balee saiesi rour name pINad In black on gtoaay yaNoar MmIb; aaucy cook on aide aa aooenL r X 2M". Up to 18 Mam and apaoes.

PM29 1S0KllclwnLalMte....$2Jt

PBVETML MMBSS IQQK akaayaupto

dato Ito obaolato addmaaes or aoNdad oiracliona in Na handy book! Each name is on a aepamlB ttb Moan be raplaced maianly by a new one. 12 pages tar ad-dreaoas plus apace tar doctor, police, at. GiiemindBr aeclon, toa 50 eaka name Mbs IncL LaaiaMhe ooMT. 8709 Nanw-AddraM Book

Smoolii

onde beaalUy pOMIadiiBidMI alyourooacapoadawoe-appmaimaMly 5it" * r. Ha to 41 PM01 Sti P9oot mi

.tuw

.BUM

aKmaauimuKu 3-iEMaamDT cmobm

aMgafefWMMkaicfctoiyciaan,diyauriaoe itoaplMckoleaanMcanlngopin 1873iw 197 ftdal fftol IMP to panatofeto and idendy books; canana, yoamamoedDamtoone|fcstoayOMWonlCTartook 6** amdta eto Se* to maMt hahr. plaalc. tm.Each8Vkiirliesl8howsaMimonf)aia MiM toaai naaair hnatw. haiftmai htork pitoltag. 1" danoe.winom}raquanBtordalynaias.CcNars3ki [m^b4laas,27lBlBaandapaoe8pvi^ yaat each monto Mb todaad. LaaiieMhe ooaa.

.B1JB 8720 TItoOO-YoorClModw ...B1J8

_________________k04iaBkaamantoly

bis, chadto haaps awiytotoB in one plaoa. Spbal-bouod book holda a kd yaa of aooRJi, has podtak tar cunnl btoa. ptomanttnoka and 12 raontoly toaatoto 1st bis to be paid and dalas dua; phs a handy check noad. 7W X apialbaund.

B2B20 riBMriil Roeoid Book $1^

QaMtarnailngor bedorca...araaa CamptaMiypontolB tocany vetan, niah. 1314* 110%' B10S2

litondaoaafcdBaBiaadBh,

aladaaiaaalbSnaalBpl

...rainaBaBMtoataB.IOtfc

...{mpiiMi

Miato pad; handr tod MkMaadOMaaaBii aick gold saaL Ito amtoape aaadad IMv aaan dreaa and aooaa adpe an MaadMlrpktidhiai toaing ootar aoRM toe too of aato OidDa af pan papvatogaBaptoPtoydPraPlnantophtoaOl hatpk*.54paaoadhwtOaaM,Si 07i

OTOBS

suarnnonanuaiaaasii

Any nann adcbeai, phone numbv, buafcaaa siogai V Me... ito to 5 Ines (36 taMaa and apaoes pv toe)... prkSBd in ikto mkMgN bkB M( on akady white cad Stock, 3%* X1-%* No kadamaks v desloa, pleaae Rini ail intamwlon eaxSy as you wani * on cad. P2003 Pwm.CoMaeCoida100lorS1nnunmasBRiBoaii

iMiyacantotolvamiopesalMpayingfme.vbaMk up good aajonary asta? Sand yovohBdto adn ata, in toeae crtap. wHie 6% anwtafNB designad jua tar tois |obl Rakan In uppv M oonar shows yov name, ad-dMSB and adp code. lYok of 75.

P3003 79 Biwoloiin............$1

vj4i4niidbBto

ms- mmMm

GILBBMI

Fvgatojl? Itow ivtolB laanmhadng dales, angagawwnto amk-aaies? Lattobgkrt dally aamocBlBndirksap vM skaighl to 'm Stem cunart morth pies two weeks of taMowtog monto on aach 16H"x 22* sheet Each dale in a Inge aquan has tab of mom far dMymVKnmmugimm

itaaaii a fato tootoandue dsM addv to lost bank Mjaaaatik houHold budgato, m Mtoaianii. check achad woHt ata. Batortoopaeto Ingalp adkn not to be conkMsd wM chnp sMuaopaaNad HDdalB. ffaah-

pM law daan machtoe inn nnning UM to to k* 9068801 as you add V adtoact 4* high. AAk^wMa. WiVl ooaar tadudad.

FAAt(,y VEEKtY. January 7. 1973

ToonmsTE

HM44

JuM rio^OTGunt of tOO|3HB tv putfiofabuBonlGals 8y (top out of tie lube, tatram sbys nai UK I fan for (Mcfeenbbnahlieir faeHSetetck mounting; dspenaer Mb 0* bracket for easy (Jeanmg. Qrwt far stanipooe, (tntnertB, tool

.$1.7

flmBiiin

{Hbr^ a hn$ iM WhiepSbcialBthaldk I soap, skampoo, |saairlnti.an|aiingyw [iiBBdiiBpiatkMLSIlK joMi asMerheaOtnc-{lon CBpa and cfamps hold I ggti to at Bar MMton. no tools [neBdBd.irir.ltaps stKMrOf neat, ends 190ping tor lie sotol! HS16 Showtr VaM............$1

m-iMM

iwaiMX

ttHLmrcmaismFm

PtoKartdwagattoepsaltriaa>igeoutofii(BlBnd toon. Seal up tnae MqMookingk dbkai^

(sacks pund tub. ahowGT and faafan ! eaaHcKiean Ma vtoyi atop and Mtaqsoaf (xmenL kpplBB aarty. malfls a pannanant bonl Cament and 11. atop in kit

HS034 SmI-A-TU> m..........$1 Hsaoo ToMlCaddr

(MnganalJHlkook Ha 54m caddy owr aiy door. 28" toait 17M"idalk*kguBat ortomlytoaatodkieto,

It____J >*. M

Hand sMR. tooafitandv door adton. StoNw (daDmaMdtnebi

PBBMUIBWUHFOini

Itome to gold tol on bkcfc (XMMda M tfaa an eaay-acceaa podal tor cmdl canto a specW place tor fananrw caato 12 riqilaiidOM tar photos Deep bi cowpatowto and podeto tor wiBcetfaneous 3H" x toktod. naa name arM.llB(imum 24 latos ...$2.$

IffEIKMMLSSMnnitTE

itow MW and Sociii SecH% nunbar pennmrtly ngMied oa dcbtoolAig soH taaaa pfais Mfaai^ in-rlnaaai Mi. i.w1 mm vimamfmmcmas. Qm you poitoetoaealiitorjsi SpwJy name and Sodat SacMfar isMbec tot 21 iBtoB and apacaa per In

...$1

NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR

OOMNMnMlieiMET

AO flONO^ RpNCflL IMSONW CWDMI WO UHOB

botaoom sink, fades uo^ piped Bgenoui^ tori rate of isBues IVBe botosend bans. Made of taipi in-pacl piaslc; wbbd4pped maid toga, (XKpaaaBd tier do(as22"x18V4-xm-Rad Ht1$3

TOOROBFROM WALTB DRAKB

COOLESS U6RT FfXTWE is btoxy-

operaiBd Ghes ^ Ighi in acs under staacases in doseto sfiecto any ana tiat im no elecMc oulei atotabis Mtacheseasiiytoany wdtoroeMngwNhacieiMS Operate (w 4 lytiashligNbatoto (not incl).ftd<tato makes it easy to turn on and off. 4" x 644 x 3 deep. H1215 SatlMy LigM Fixtura ..$4J

naMKOLDMTTBKSU

(Miarge yoir laddgM and tandator batote far leas Iw 8 penny eacH Fieahen liem up. gne tiem new Mel Compleleiy safe! Pluo into any ate ouM. nsdiarge 1 to 5 betote at a flme (C, D. penlittot and 9-iidI kansiator types)* Pays tor asetf fase

HS060 Batttry Charodr $4Jt

GENUINE JIFFY POTS

ot bw, low pricosi

START YOUR SEB)S AND CimiNGS

INJIfTYPOTS fortlie best plants you've ever growal Get tetter, jaicier tonntoes; Me your civys-antheimims biooiii weeks earlier than yoar naigii-bar's. Tbe 24" JHfy Pots kave plant food riglit in the watto When it comes time to move tbe plants ontdoors, you jost plant the pot! Transplanting shock is virtualty eliminated and your plants are off to a faster, more vigorous start Use Jiffy Pots for any seeds or cutting yoo'd ordinardy start in flatSL

Nwe't why VM fat hMNr fmwdl wto My Pw

Poroas caastractiM allaws pto to arsathe.

lamroved aeratkm iNiags fadir, hawiar growth wWi less water.

Roots qaickiy peaatrate sidewals as wdl as bottoai of pi.

Jiffy Pots ara ande of loag-fibar higbed-|nde peat arass sad nrgia wood fibor - ao news-piiat biadeTt . _ _

I $^00 'J

A7S4 40 Jiffy Poto $ 1JW

A783 100 JNfy Pols $1.95

A7$5 1A00 JMfy Pot $1$J0

PtASTIC PtANTING PUTS kmrww

I able iaserts to bold 24 seedUag pots so tbey caa't tip or gat oat of skapa. Grnt for botb day aad peat pots of 2fa" diaaMtar sire. Reaiove insert to use as plain flat I far staitiag stads. ir x 12" 12". Pob not iadnded.

A$37 Flol,williiiwsrt........$1.7$

A$3$ Ftal, wMhoiil imsrt $1JIO

SAiisHcnoN mumta ot row mnky ia on rvaTnmao ton wv fkm wmib atMEi

Walter Drake mail order form

4115 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80940 I RUSH MY

j ORDER TO: NAME_1___---

PIEME

CITY & S

SATISFi

TATF 7IP

ACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS!

.CMdog

'x:

How Many?

Name of Hem. Size and C(^

Price Eacii

Total

etan

|i to Rqr:

TUIAL BUaOSFUlckMk. MM| irtir w etariM)

Colnradn residents add 3*^

j ACCT.f ATJ 1

Sin-

sales tax.

Kin-

WEMYTHEPOSmfiEli

on avarything you ordar from* thia tpacial Shoppara Sacttonll SEND FOR FffiECAnLOG

1 Bank No. kom your Mateer Charge card:

1 FYwtJiTinN nATF rm YfY ir CHARfiF rjLRn _ __ m

/WnMDBdBMnK .(MMI Mf CMrp iiws Nqri A.

INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl

fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears trom fwading. Seff-stick ... to apply. Not affected by hot or coid water, grease, oil or ^am. Withstands temperatures from 80 below to 400 above. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get rnvt^bie rqoairs. Roil 2" X 25 feet. ,

H1156 InvWbto Rspair Tap* . $1.19

12H

2-FT. X m niSTBI

Send in any picture, document, certfiCEe, marriage license, bteck and white or color snapshot (no nerves)... or a 35mm color slide... and have it enlarged Into a giant 2-ft. X 3-ft black and white wall poster. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent cretteing. Your original returned safely.

P9009 Giant Photo..........$3.98

Any 2 $TJ3S Any3 $9J5

EEimnC CALLUS ERASBI

Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. U^itwelQ^t. as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating lion smooths rou^. scr^y skin that looks so impleasant and snags nylons. Tough white piastc: 5!^ fL electric cord.

N894 Elactric CaHiit Eraaar.. $3J8

PROTOT YOUR lANK ACCOUNTI

Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of yrxir checks. Simply dial in amount you want stEunp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good fm thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who wntes checks! Compact 3" plastic case.

850S1 Proiact-A-Chack $5.98

FAMILY WEEKLY. Januafy 7,1973

///

SUNDAY, JAljrUARY 7, 1973

X TMtS WAV. POCTOR-i^

( He'S IN THE LIVING ROOM

NOV TAKE

7=5^

A-DEEP BREATH AMD THESE PLLS, AND r'LL GIVE YOU A SHOT,

\veLLrrHEHive>i A MISTAKE--THliS ^jS

\ \ f*'* *

\ . *s:-L'5

Si-i 1

5,. /-:4 * '

'-V,. ';

<* ',,J ' , > ;VJ?A V

RS TEX.TBCK3K

MUMKrt }

jOBy/*aij-'

" LAW ENFORCEMENT M*6*H

VIOOOS PROSECUTION ANO |M SENTENCE WILL ^IJETER DOPE PUSHERS.

MiePTORCy^E! IWaTIME OP WAR ITBRVIEWA WITNBSS!

AePcoNviNceo a witness in the

SMAtTON JAIL d&N SHEO SOME LIGHT ON THIS RASH OF CURRENCY HEISTS.

"an^heSCSes the idea or TRAVELi

INC INCOGNITO," AOQS LIZZ..

' I

kmcoMPter^

TDTUEtfry.

IT A

"great interview. I cot A Whole

CASSErtlE OF TESTIANONV.

IT SMOCKiD Mi;? TH1$ COUtD LEAD US 710 Tjl^TVi POLITICOl

NLV,. >A^V TO AVOl

|6 TO l.iAP

rrT

fe , N.

S'-^-i

'-0-%

The OMANTOM

By Lee Falk

you SWf TRAINEP X NEVER MlNP WHO I AM - THC6K WWKS m REVENUE- ) IT A 6M^ni SiPgY--l'U

Ao^T A wH/'y TEu you

WHO are

im Hieef mmsmxessm -pemy m ion^,*.

'MYCOUNm/S RatD BY A PYCTATCX WBO wves ONLY HMSSJ-ANP AUBSAimHYL-WONOB1'.

A^-4'+i,

V S'

-: y.

" ^ ' - s. . ^ ^ ,,v

t N7NMrMMlbMta WwWII*4iW6w<

WHEN THE PiaATOK TOOK AWA/ ONE OF M/ g<?UAPgON5, REPLACEP ITS Pftofe WITH -FOREISN MERCENAPieS/ I tHOlfHT HE'VWSASSEMBl.^

A PRIVATE BOP/ "

OUARp lEC.'*

BUT THE MEN HIS SECRET POLICE BROUSHT IN ARE FLYINC 5CUM -ANP THEY'RE TOO WELL PAIP. MY AIR FORCE IS BEINO U5EP FOR SOMETHIN PISHONORABLE.

OOP PEAL, JULIO... PICK ME UP ABOUT SEVEN. SOT JUST ENOtlSH i BREAP LEFT TO SEE HOW TWIS TANK TOWN SWlNS..a

iil

Our SoT^t pRmce arm sails away i the lon^ PBisoes journe/ to

THLE. TOO LONO HfiS. HE BEEM STANC?IN6 IN HJS AtMfeA'S SHADOW. NOW 6 HIS OPPORTUNITY TO )?ROVE HIS MANHOOO.

INCE VAIIAMT HAS RESCUED THESE TWO FROM ISER; THEREFORE, HE FEELS RESPONSIBLE fOR. THEM. THEY LOVE EACH OTHER, BUT AS YET THERE H^S BEM H WORP ABOUT MARR^E, AND VAL HAfe/become QUITE PROPER MOW THAT ALETA IS AT HIS SIDE. ,

THEM THE TWINS DlSBpi^JACQUES? THEY LIKE HIS ROMANTjC GOOD ^ LOOKS AMD HE IS <ETlY ELA*TCD BY THE FLATTERY OF TMO'REAL PRINCE^ES. ME S^GS, RECTES VERSES AMD EMPLOYS HIS READY WIT. UNFORTUNATaX ME PISRAYS A CONCEIT THAT NEEDS SQUEiJCHING. y

WITH'THE CHARMING CRELTY OF KITTEIS PUVlNG WITH A-MpiJSE, VALETA YAWNS AMP KAREN SAYS LAM(3^ft?LY: ^iTmGO,f$P UfE/^Tm.SOYSA- \

......

^ .I-'- "V- -Mi I .

- JACQUES IS SHATTERED. BUT THERE IS ONE PLACE WHERE HE CAN FIND SYMPATHY AND ^REASSURANCE. HE GOES iU SEARCH OFJOAM

FINDS HER TAfWNG 'ifrH CjOElbf ALEJA AND, JUSt BY AC^lPEMt -HE HfeAjR^-tME OufeM SAY.* * you MUST^fB TO CA^O'K uPf OS, I . mow A Q^^NT YomS'm/SNT Wfyawra ,'M^MS A aoop M/seAHCi ACWpbcC ^

x/-

^/?0/vr(50/ PLEADS iftCQES. jNEmyOU. YOU UNOERSTANP Y(fS, / DO, ANSWERS JOAN, W iN SP/Ti Of THAT, I WU. " / '

\eXT WEEK-Tlieltlsfc. t6^ \

5V/\e:///, r .'' -'T n*: ''i ^

I ; 'V. . V ^ r, ^ '

KK3HT KAID6 OF THE ^POUBIK X'S"*

mrK AHKiE cqhpi;seD'bot sheiegimsi

TO SEETHEl,I<SH!r AT VHS EHD OF l&E TUHHEir-' n:

-i

^5?iiE vouBiz xSHiT ANomR mmh

MAMSICW, THIS TIME iEAD BY MARYIOO?

7 LAST TIME we. HEISTEDIA MAMSlOH, BRENPA LED US? TDHIGKT^ IT'S MARY LOU?v HOW COMt^THEY SHIFT TH

nWay they oof

MAYBE THE&E KIPS ADE IN T^AlNlH? OR MAYBE MARY LOU KNOWS SOM^H4; THE OTHERS DOrt"'THf*S WHAT I '" QGfTlA FIGURE OUT OH> THIS CAPERS-

THIS DOORS OPEN'SOMEBODY BROKE THE LATCH AHP THEY NEVER GOT AROUND TO FIXING IT! FOLLOW ME^ GROUP? .

II'

LAST NIGHT, BREHOB WfltKS INTA THAT TOP LIkTSE'OWNEP THB PWC*- Art' Tt)NIGHTSAME THING ONUr IT'S MARY LOU WHO TAICES OVER-

BOTH THESE KIDS KHOi^ EVERT / V BRICK IH THE PLACETS THEY KNOCK OVER? YOU DOH^T HAFtA T1L ME . THAT THEY AlN*T '/AaiY SfffcPiNGERS T THE HOUSES"

THAT'S 8REMPA TALKIH*'"AND THE DEEPER VOICE HAS GOT T' BELONG T MRS. SCRIBBLE "THE HEAD O' THIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAPIES . WHO WAHTT* gE.CROQKS?.T

N "

BARNEy GOOaUE a/ntL ^NUFPV ^MSTH

IM eOIND0W TO TH RfllLROftO SnON TO MEET m PAPPy, MfiW-

^ jTieo tsmu^

LwF55o5iSi$r

J fSTTEf? STIR ARPUND - AW'SlTTH^H^g

BUZ SAWYERfeaturing his pal RoscoA/eenetj

(fl)ALT 3bSNE5^S TREAS0RyrcLASKxiUst

Tfte World's Greatest Athlete

TH NATIVE SOV PKAWfi AP(?gA5T cP THE cHee-mHfHgfJ rn&sBsa.

"t:-'' 3Jlrs\ (4)ALT iSNEi(<S SCAMP

HER HE COMES AGAIN I

Nk-' v'' s

IMP

'>' ifi

WHY DO 1 HAi/E Ip HAVE JWE ONl-Y SPOT thats SOFT . ENOUGH F=OR TOOTHy T? DISINf

.} %

i\^' _

^i^i*ifeiSfe*tedl^&5ra2I

/KV

, -^_^ - w^-.X

SH^9 JOINED THE ''FR/END9HIP CI\M"

\' . . 'VVinart.

that'Vwbndship CUld"/S 1

tOAOBD WITH /W OLD ENEMIESf J

! '1

' <*11

r-^i

Syndicate. Inty t973. ^orM iirf>tt teenw.

NOW P\JkYtN& S

PROF.

OOpLtmK

WORLD RNOWNB0 \/BnmjQQUisr

'" '- .'r- "i yc^'

;vA .'^

-> a ' a

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