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Weather

Mosty Minoy with wanning tTMMl laav an Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Yeor NO. 12

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1973

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Cammlttee

aaaignntente Page 13 <- Horoaeopes Page 14 ~ Itnielte a

iMirgain.

72 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Kissinger Reporting To PresidentPeace Breakthrough Speculation Is High

Welcomed By HolsKouser

WELCX)ME ABOARD Ciovernor James ilolshouser congratolates Robert R. Browning of Greenville after the latter was sworn in as a member of the State Highway Commission in Raleigh. Browning was one of the 23 new com

missioners Hoishouser appointed Thursday. They will serve with Bruce A. Lentz, secretary of transportation and highway safety, who will be chairman of the commission.

By GERARD LOUGHRAN PARIS (UPI) White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger ended six days of very useful negotiations with Hanoi officials Saturday and flew to Florida to report to President Nixon amid speculation of a breakthrough toward peace.

North Vietnam said the talks had made M^ogress. Kissinger completed a 7^/z-hour marathon session with North V ietnamese negotiat^ Le Due Tho and Xuan *niuy their longest session of th? weekand all three emerged smiling and waving to newsmen.

The chief U.S. negotiator then told an airport news conference: Special adviser Le Due Tho and I have just completed very extensive, very useful negotiations.

I shall be rturning to Washington to report to the President, Kissinger said. The President will then decide what next step should be taken to speed a peace of justice and of conciliation.

In the meantime, Kissinger said, Undersecretary of State for Southeast Asian Afairs William H. Sullivan will stay on in Paris to continue

Special Wage Board For Food Industry Considered

By GENE CARLSON W^INGTON (Vin) - The admhitratiiHi iiopM to set iq[> B special wage stabilixaUon board for the food industry in a further attempt to bring rising food prices under control, according to Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz.

TTw food board would J>^ patterned aftr the succesi^ Constn^iion Industry StabiUza-tioo Committee (CISC) which in the past two years has helped rediKe the wage rates of hard-hat construction workei^ nearly to the prevailing pay scales for the ectmomy as a witole.

Thp CISC was originated and directed by J<dm T. Duailop. As the new director the Cost of Living Council, Dunlop would be in an ideal spot to oversee a similar effort in the food industry.

Shultz told a small group of repwters Friday that both

union and management representatives have put forth the idea (rf a joint food hidi^ wage board.

Were quite ready to sit down and try to work it out, Shultz said.

Some Optimism For ECU Medical School Despite Report By Board

Following the recommendation of the study committee of the States educatimial Board of Governors to withhold for the time being the expansimi of the School of Medicine at ECU so that serious consideration can be directed to a new degree-granting school of meckcine within the entire state university system, a number of local officials have been contacted and asked far bri^ comments.

Generally, those contacted sound a s(newhat h<^>eful note for expansi(m of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University despite the r^rt.

Noting that the report was only received 1 Friday, Vice Chancellor fqf Health Affairs at Eiast Carolina University, Dr. Edwin Monroe remarked: From the preliminary hearing on Uie report, the eventual development of a degree granting medical scho<d at ECU lo<*s iwretty hopeful.

State Representative Hcxrton

Rountree, commenting on the affair, first reiterated swne of the initial effwts to establish a School of Medicine at ECU.

I served on a commissitm studying the shortage of rural medical doctors in 1968, Rountree said. As a result oi the stu(fy we found that a degree granting medical school would be needed and found further that die shortage of medical doctors was even greater than had first been thought.

As a result, Rountree continued, Hugh Johnswi <rf Duplin and me introduced legislation to increase the number of students entering UNO Medical School. An amount of $1&.2 million was ap-profN'iated, and we also introduced legislation to underwrite students entering Duke and Bowman Gray Medical Schools.

The report of the committee of the Board of Governors, Rountree commented, is no different from the r^Hrt of

1968.Rountree mentioned too that in 1971 $375,000 had been apprt^riated to get a two-year medical school at ECU started.

The (^neral Assembly was pressured by the cmsolidated University <rf North Carolina and the UNC Medical School to only have a one-year medical school at ECU.

At this late hour, Rountree continued, the Board of Govem(M*s are acting politically to delay further what the General Asseml^y said shmild be dcme when Walter Jones got the original bill passed.

The shortage still exists, Rountree said, and we are still short of meeting the demand for medical care, which has increased.

Rountree said they have stacked the study committee more with two persons who have proven to be a^mantly against any progress for E(3u in a medical school, a degree-granting (x-ogram, or anything else.

If they want to play politics, Rountree concluded, we in the East and West will also play the game.

State Senator Vernon White avowed he is disappointed in the report itself. The Ix-ight part of the picture, White said, is that I see the recommending of establishing (rf a four year medical school. In my opinion, ECU is the logical place if and when it comes.

^ The other bright part of the picture, White said, is that the committee did not go on record as opposing the idea ctf other medical sclwols.

Representative Sam Bundy expressed his feelii^ by saying I was very much disappointed by the recommendation of the board. I was hoping the subcommittee report would go for two years now, later to f(Hir years. It would be no more involved, and I feel a two year (H'ogram now is well worth the effort.

technical level negotiations with Hanois Nguyen Co Thach.

Special adviser Le Due TI10 is also remaining in Paris, Kissinger said. He and 1 will be in closest contact through our usual channels.

Kissinger, who looked breezy and not at all tired after his 34 hours of talks since Monday, concluded; Thats all I have to say.

North Vietnamese delegation spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le issued a special communique saying: The private cwitacts this week between special adviser Le Due Tho, Minister Xuan Thuy and Henry Kissinger have made progress.

It was the first time tte Vietnamemese Communists have ever announced progress after a round of private Paris negotiations.

The North Vietnamese statement also said that teh-cnical experts from the two sides would meet again Monday morning at Gif-sur-Yvette, 15 miles from Paris.

Kissinger left at 7:45 p.m. (1:45 p.m. EST) aboard his special U.S. Air Force jetliner en route to Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., to review the result of his 34 hours of talks this week with President Nixon at Key Biscayne. The Florida White House, which was the first to disclose Kissingers return to the United States, described the latest round of Paris negotiations as serious.

In Paris conference sources said the U.S. embassys official photographer and a Hanoi delegation photographer were summon^ to Saturdays unusually iwig n^toig at St.^Nom-laBreteche, west of Paris, in a villa owned by a wealthy American industralist.

U.S. and Hanoi spokesmen said they could not say whether there was a breakthrough in the talks. But French radio rqiorts said the latest Kissinger -Tho talks could mark the turning point in the search for a negotiated settlement.

Europe Number One, a privately owned radio station, quoted French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann as saying he may

yet win ^ bet that peace will be m^de before President Nixoni inauguration Jan.^20 to a secdnd^term.

The newspajih' Le Figaro reported from Saigon that according to information available to South Vietnamese authorities, the North Vietnamese have made concessiwis in the military field.

The newspaper said, however, that the Hanoi Communists have failed to budge from their position over the ultimate political settlement in South Vietnam.

Some French press and radio reports said Hanoi now would be amendable to agree to a much larger number of members of the international control commission expected to police a ceasefire than the 250 men North Vietnam was prepared to accept at the beginning.

Technical experts and advisers from both sides also attended Saturdays meeting. It was the second time since Monday that the experts had done so. TTiey have been holding daily private meetings since Jan. 2 averaging eight hours a day to put together detailed protocols to go with the basic peace and cease-fire treaty.

The meeting followed more than six hours of talks Friday between Kissinger and Tho on Communist ground in keeping with the principle of rotating the sessions.

Newsmen watching Fridays drawn-out meeting at Gif-surYvette, in a villa willed to the French Communist party by the late Cubist Painter Fernand Leger, reported an unusual number of arrivals and departores of messoigers in speeding cars. At one moment two typewriters under beige fustic wraps were brought to the modest red-roofed mansion guarded round the clock by French police.

RETURNING Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons foreign policy adviser, headed back to the U.S. last night for consultations on the peace parleys in Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

Post-Midnight Meeting Spurs Cautious Hope

NAMED TO BOARD DETROIT ((AP) Dr. aifton Wharton Jr., president of Michigan State University, has become the first black to be named to the board of directors of the Fwd Motor Co.

Today s R eading

ON THE SWIMMING TEAM - The J.H. Rose Swimming Team has four new members; Laurie Walton, Carrie Conclra, Laura Clark and Helen Waldrop. Writer Jane Keller interviewed the girls and their story appears on Page 8.

THE SECOND NIXON INAUGURAL celebration is planned to have something for everyone. The theme, looking to the American Bicentennial, has been designated The Spirit of 76. The story is on Page 12.

TAR HEEL NATIVE Sam Byrd made Broadway history with his 1,151 performances in Tobacco Road. His story is on Page 21.

Abby

Classified

25,26,27

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

24,25

Opinion

By EUGENE V. RI8HER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Hairy A. Kissinger flew here from Paris Saturday for an unusual post-midnight meeting with Presidoit Nixon, raising new hopes that peace is near in Vietnam.

The North Vietnamese confirmed progress had been made in the talks, and Kissinger, before leaving Paris, said: Special Adviser Le Due Tho and I have just completed very extensive, very useful negotiations.

Adding fuel to speculation that peace might be near, Nixon also summoned to the post-midnight conference Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissingers deputy and toe man who has served as toe chief liaison between Washington and Saigon.

Haig, recently promoted to full general and named vice chief of staff of the Army, would be the likely envoy to present any proposed accord to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van 'Thieu a step that would precede any final agreement.

Despite Kissingers late arrival, at approximately 1 a.m., a helicopter stood by to fly him directly from Homestead Air Force Base, south of Miami, to

the {x^idential compound.

U.S. officials, fearful of generating the kind oi euphoria that gripped the nation following Kissingers assertion last Oct. 26 that peace was at hand, said a tentative agreement had not yet been signed, lilis would appear to rule out an end to the fighting before Nixons inauguration for his second term Jan. 20.

But White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler emftoasized that the weeks talks had been serious a word that in the past indicated sessions in which substantial progress has been made.

2Uegler also aroused reporters from their beds before dawn today to advise them that Kissinger was returning for talks with the President. He announced several hours later that Haig would be on hand when Kissinger arrived.

Ziegler turned aside all other qu^tions about the unexpected development, declining to say whether Kissinger would be returning to Paris for further talks or whether Haig would be heading for Saigon.

Kissingers return was the latest high mark in the efforts to end the longest and one of the costliest wars in U.S. history.

Five Major Grievances Discussed At Special Council Session

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Five major grievances, listed by Rev. Albert waiiams as ones that most disturb Black residents of Greenville, and presented as the basis of requests for positive consideration by the City Council, were later reiterated by Edward Carter who asked that the council consider them as donands, not merely requests or grievances.

The five items are: lyi stop calling in the State Bureau Investigatkxi (SBl) to investigate incidents that may occur unless absolutely necessary; that Mayor S. Eugene West issue a statement of apology for his eaiiler reference to citizens oi the tdack community <s

hoodlums; that the Human Relations Council be revamped; that police officer diaries A. WUliamson be kept out of the black community; and that if any member of the City Council fe^ he does not have the interest of the oitire community at heart that he or riie get off the council.

The requests-demands were made during a three hour plus session at City Hall Friday night. The special session had been scheduled by the dty Council at the regular January meeting on llnirsday ni^t at the reqirast of Edward Carter and other spokesmen.

The primary issue on Thursday night focused on what spokesmen said was toe la^ informatkm bearing

on toe facts connected with ' the December 6 incident in which police officer Williamston riiot and killed 22 year old Cknmie James.

City Manager William Carstarphen on Thursday , night said thore would be a report available Friday night outlining the Greenville City Police r^xHTt on the incident.

At the special session of the City Council on Friday night, Carstarphen cited three documentsa press release statemont; a mema*andum written Friday by Police Chief Glenn Cannon to the city managor; and a crpy oi the January 8, 1973 bill of indictment <m the d^oidant, Williamson.

In boto the press release and the memorandum writtoi by Chief Chimon,

times and circumstances of the incident were rdated. Cannon, in his memorandum, stated that he had immediately contacted SBI agents Bill Dowdy and Warren Campbell advising them of the incident after having into:wiewed officer Williamson and Sergeant David R. Bullock.

The chief pointed out that based on the fact that a ease is pendil^ in civil court against Officer Williamson, Sergeant Bullock and myself, I have been advised by legal counsel that I am not at liberty to divulge the ndings of the investigation made by the Greenville Police Department.

Carter, Williams and (others expressed dissatisfaction with the

report made by the city manager, saying it gave them nothing new.

In asking that the council consido* Williams grievances as demands, (barter stated I would like to paraphrase that list of grievances, and make that demands. He added other demands o( his own.

I donand that you do not use public funds to siqport Williamson, and I further demand that you show through the newsmedia what positive action you have taken to resolve these iniquities.

Carter, vtoo is a member of the Greenville City School Board, was on Friday night, as on Thursday, the principal spokesmen for the citizens attending the meeting.

Speaking of the Human

Relations Council, he extended an invitation to Jesse Harris, Executive Director of the Human Relatiixis, to attend our meetings iN*ovided you come as an intovidual, not as a flunkey of the mayw. To Mayo* West he stated, I demand that you place a person in charge of Human Rdaticms who doesnt work for you. (Harris is a salaried employee of the city.)

The mayor and city manager explained that altoough Harris is a full time salaried employee, he WLxrks out his own programs and that his actkms are not controlled by toe mayor, city manager or members of the city council.

Following several questions asking why the

mayor and members of the city council had only limited authority relative to rules and regulations governing police conduct of duty, City Attorney David Reid told the audience the city council has (Hily powers specifically authorized by the State of North Carolina....it has no iidierent powers except those granted by the state...it makes ordinances, lws and rules govotiing the City of Greenville. It has no authority to make rules reflecting legal rights on crimes or misdemeanors.

Reid informed that action on part of the city council is limited to situations not involving more than a maximum of 30 days in jail or a ne of $50.

Reid said that the city

council had the authority to make certain rules and regulations governing conduct of police officers provided they were not in conflict with existing state laws.

The city attorney concluded that your council is doing what it ought to do, listening to people. They are in a position imposed on them by state law.

.In response to Carters question under what authority does the City Council take public funds to mpport this officer, it was revealed that such actioi is an established unwritten policy matter. The City Manager said no written policy on such use of funds exists.

(Centinaed on page 3)

2The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Januiiry 14, It73

gMeuny Warns 'Poverty Level' Edging Up On Minimum Wages

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unless the minimum wage is lifted well above $2 an hour, some full-time workers will fall below the governments new definition of the poverty level, AFL-CIO President George Meany said Saturday.

Uncter new figures rdeased earlier this month, a nonfarm family of four needs an income of at least $4,200 a year to be considered out of povertyan increase of $200 over last year.

Meany said full-time workers making the present minimum wage of $1.50 an hour would be paid ^.328 a year, $872 below the official poverty line for a family of four.

Even the $2 minimum wage proposed last year by President Nixon and passed by the House would provide an income of only $4,160 a year, still short of the poverty line.

A family of five at the present minimum wage would fall $1,597 short of being out of poverty and would still be $765

|Obituaries|

* D

Braxton Mr. Thad (T.J.) Braxton Jr., 41, died suddenly Friday night at 7:30 following a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, assisted by the Rev. R.H. Brafford, pastor of St. Pauls Penecostal Holiness Church, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Braxton, son of the late Thad and Sallie Buck Braxton, was a native of Pitt County and spent most (rf his life in the Simpson and Black Jack Communities. He was a Veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sybil Warren Braxton; four sons; Randy, Michael, Danny, and Stephen Braxton; and three daughters; Diane, Shirley and Sharon Braxton, all of the home.

Willis

Funeral services for Mr. John W. Willis, of Bethel, will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Wynns Oiapel in Robersonville by Rev. Henry Moore. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Patsy Bunch of Portsmouth, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Suphfronia Bunn of Robersonville and Mrs. Luella Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; and one brother Sterling Willis of Bethel.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service,

Williams

Mrs. Tincy Williams of 114 Howard Circle died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Shepard

Mr. Eddie Shepard, formerly of Williamston, died Friday in Washington, D.C. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Shepard.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.

short at $2 an hour. A family erf six would be $2,222 short at the present minimum wage and $1,390 short at $2.00.

Meany, addressing a union meeting at the Hilton Hotel here, set no specific target for a new minimum wage level, saying tmly that $2 was not enough and the AFL-CIO would fight hard in Congress this year for a minimum wage above the government poverty level.

The Senate last year approved a $2.20 minimum, but the legislation died when the Senate and House couldnt compromise differences.

Were not talking about welfare chiselers or loafers or people who dont believe in the so-called work ethic, Meany said in remarks prepared for a dinner honoring the retirement of the top two officers of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers President Jacob Potofsky and Secretary-Treasurer Frank Rosenblum.

Were talking about people who believe so much in the work ethic that they go out and work 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year, and come home with a poverty pay check.

As a result, some full-time workers have to supplement their paychecks with government welfare, Meahy said, and that means the taxpayers have to foot the bill because employers wont pay decent wages.

Meany noted the arguments of business and other oppon^its that a higher minimum wage would eliminate jobs and increase inflation.

What these arguments boil down to is the idea that our economic system cant function unless there are millions of wage earners living in poverty, he said. But whatever system we hav^in America, we insist that it work for all of the peoplenot just for the privileged few.

Shot Outside

Accused Slayer Is Hospitalized

By JAMES BAPIS

FAIRFIELD. Calif. (UPI) -Juan V. Corona suffered a possible heart attack, casting doubt Saturday on the outcome of his trial on charges of killing 25 men in the nations largest mass murder.

Despite the illness the jury continued its deliberations for the third day.

Attorneys were not certain whether prolonged confinement of Corona in a hospital might cause a mistrial.

The jury was not aware of the defendants condition, but C^orona's attorney, Richard Hawk, said he would not waive his clients right to be present if the jury returns to court for further instructions or rereading of testimony. Corona also has the right to be in the court room for a reading of a verdict.

Corona, 38, experienced two heart attacks in the months after his arrest May 26, 1971, and the seriousness of sharp pains he suffered Friday night was uncertain.

He was kept in bed at the California Medical Facility 10 miles away at Vacaville, where he has been in custody when court is not in session.

Dr. Maurice F. Stock, Vacaville medical officer, said: We are not certain whether it is an actual heart attack or anginal pain.

Anginal pain would be the result of insufficient blood supply to the heart muscle. A heart attack would involve permanent damage to the muscle.

No ABC

Courtroom Activity

DURHAM (AP)-A 48-year-old Wake Forest man was in critical condition at Duke University Hospital Saturday and his sister-in-law has been charged with shooting him just outside a Durham County courtroom.

Patsy Powell, 28, of Durham, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury, on Millard Film-ore Coley. Mrs. Powell was released under $500 bond.

Hospital officials said Coley had been in surgery twice for his stomach wound.

Mrs. Powell is the daughter of Banks Cates, shot to death Nov. 27 outside Coleys home. The Wake County sheriffs department quoted witnesses who said Cates fired at and missed Ck)ley and that Coley returned the fire.

Cates family asked that a peace warrant be i^ued against Ck)ley, but the action was dismissed in Durham District Court Friday just before Coley was shot.

RALEIGH (AP) Normal shipments of liquor to North Carolinas county ABC stores have not be^ received this mondt, 'and the new state ABC Board has called a meeting Monday to lo<rfi into the matter. Gov. Jim Holhoiser said Saturday.

Holshouser said in a prepared statement that after the three members of the new board were sworn in Friday, they held a special meeting and were advised by the ABC staff that no shipments had been made this month.

The iMard was told there had been no activity since Dec. 31 at the Raleigh warehouse facilities of Central Warehouse Inc., which handled storage of all state ABC liquor under contract with the previous board.

Hawk said another Vacaville ^ysician told him that anginal paip likely would require seven to 10 days of bed rest. A heart attack would require three to four we^s in bed.

Doctors said the extent of the d^endants illness would not be known for 24 to 48 hours.

Asked if the heart trouble resulted from tension over a verdict, Hawk said:

That is exactly right. 'That is why I never put him on the stand. He never could have withstood the attack the district attorney would have put him under.

The trial of Corona, who has been in custody for 599 days, was delayed by his previous heart attacks. 'Then the proceedings were moved from Yuba City 90 miles away to Fairfield because an appellate court held that publicity had impaired his chance for a fair trial in his home county.

The trial began Sept. 11, and the jury began its deliberations Thursday.

Corona, a Mexican-bom labor contractor, was arrested five days after deputy sheriffs dug up the first of 25 bodies found in shallow graves along the Feather River near Yuba City.

All the victims were itinerant farm workers, and some never were identified. All were hacked, stabbed or shot to death.

Key evidence in the trial included blood-stained shorts and tools found in Coronas possession, numerous knives and a green ledger containing names of some victims.

The defense, which called no witnesses, said the investigation of the murders was inept.

Hold Annual Observance

Uhited Hilethodist women of St. James United Methodist Oiurch will hold one of their most important annual observances this week ITie Call to Prayer and Self-Denial.

More than 1.5 million women in 34,000 local units in all 50 states will join in the observance.

"nie call, inspired by special mission needs and by the opportunities to be made possible, focuses on prayer, a deepened spiritual life and a guided mission study.

Major events of the observance include the Quiet Day and an interpretation of the mission projects in the United States and abroad for which a special offering will be made.

'The Call to Prayer and Self-Denial for the women of St. James will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the church chapel.

School Bd. Agenda Set

The meeting of the Greenville School Board for the month of January, to be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday night, will be at the Sadie Saulter Elementary School

Ageqda items will consist chiefly of regular and carryforward items of business, such as personnel, school budget-finance, and school facilities. Also, the boards posture-policy on field trips will be reviewed.

On Monday, January 22, a

Activities Series Set

A course in the Activities For Young Children series is scheduled to begin Tuesday at 7 p.m in room 124 of th(* Classroom Building at Pitt Technical Institute.

This is a 27-hour course which will meet once a week for nine weeks. The subject matter should b<' of interest to anyone working with groups of young children.

There is no charge for the course and advance registration is not necessarv. Individuals are eligible to att^'.d this class even if they have not ..ttended any of the other sessions.

Course content includes: Music, listening activities, singing, rhythmic activities, rhythm band activities, knowledge of musical in-strunients. using music to set a mood and musical games; language' arts for young children, developing verbal comminicafion. stories for preschool children; furthering physical development : learning to participate in culture; the importance of play; and a coordinated curriculum.

Additional information may be* obtained by calling Pitt Technical Institute

SunshineCenter To Open Again

The Operation Sunshine Onter will open next week now that the snow is disappearing.

According to Ekida Harrcrfl; director, said the' bsS will run according to schedule next week. Transportation hdjpf^^jts. provided for th girls but tl^ey must furnish their own transportation to the center.

We are looking forward to extra membership of girls between the a^es of eight and 14 who live within the city, Miss Harrell said.

Revival Series Begins Monday

GRIMESLAND Revival services will begin at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday and continue through Sunday, Jan.21.

The Rev. Bobby Collins of Nakina will be the speaker, fecial singing will be rendered by the, Williams Trio nightly.

Rev. P. C. Jackson, pastor., invites the public to attend.

meeting of the school board has been tei\tatiyely scheduled (subject tdconfinpaUon;to hear presaitations fn^ three local architectural and three nonlocal architectural firms relative to possitrfe contracted services for the middle-junior high school {NToject.

The

AAeeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NowiBuffet at Greenville Crolf and Country Club MONDAY 10:00a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University C3ub meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club. 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room.

6:45 p.m.(^timist Club meets at Carolina Grill.

7:30 p.m.The City Ushers Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to exchange gifts 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bl^.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Branch of AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter, American Civil Liberties Union, meets at Baptist Student Union, Tenth St.

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets with Mrs. Frank Brown 7:00 p.m.Charter night of Green ville-Martinsborough Lions Gub at the Moose Lodge, meeting with the Greenville Lions Club

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Gub.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8;00 mm.r-4Greenville Opti-^ Mrk' Ciab''meets with Mrs.f John Trotm|i.

8;Q0,|>ja9(.-fritt Ctounty Al-^

'^colfaiidii A^ymous meets at AA Bldg^ on Farmville HwyJ 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Sigma Simga meets at the home of Mrs. J.F. Berwick

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the first degree. All master maswis are cordially invited to attend.

Manfred E. Phelps, Master Ekiward D. Austin, Secretary

The praying mantis is said to be the only insect able to turn its head.

Henry Block has 17 reaisons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 9. H & R Block can show you how that new government Short Form youve heard about could cost you money. For example, if you have interest on your mortgage, medical expense or child care deductions, which are up to fcwrty-eight hundred dollars this year, you cannot itemize them on the Sh(Mt Fmto.

[X]8[XlBLOCI#

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

3t6 S. EVAMS ST., GIEENVIUE

9 to 9 Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Saturday * Sunday

Othor Arta OHIct Opon 9to * Monday thru Saturday

Farmvilte 112 Wilton St.

Washington Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Avo. Williamston Baltimore St.

Aurora 102 AAain St.

Bayboro Main St.

Tarboro 101 E. Church St.

WANTED:

no,000.00 INVESTORS

$10,000.00 invested in Church Bonds at 7% interest paid semi-annually for

10 years will amount to over $23000.00 If one compounds the interest by| re-investing in 7% Church Bonds. /

Ooids Available January 22, 1973

Educational Building now under construction.

CAPITAL CHURCH BORO, kc. of Dodai, R.C. is assistiii!

For informationcoll

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

752-5031 Day 756-1567 NighI

Rn. CbostMT PMIIips, Pastor I plaooioi tbose bools.

CREATOkS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House

Ice Cream

V2 gal 49^

Big 3 Pak

Pepsi-Cola

3 28 0z. 70^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 14. 19733

Committee Membership Assignments

City Councilman John stands for whata ri^ I know ^0

(Continued from page 1)

City Councilman John Taylor entered a recommendation that the existing jnwritten policy be put into writing I find it difficult to 4ive support to an idea that is vague and nebulous,*' he said.

Considerable attention hroughout the evening was focused on statements of support of policemen by members of the city govem-nent. Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath commented that such action has 0 be a decision of the council. \s far as I know, we dont nave to have a written policy.

She said as long as she held jffice, if a man do^ his job I will support him.

And I promise I will work against you, Carter replied ^ to Mrs. McGrath.

Several spokesmen, in-.'luding Carter and Rev. William Moore, declared they did not have faith in the court system.

We know the kind of people our community selected to appear, (on the grand jury) Moore commented. Obviously the court knows who to pick. Historically, the sytem has not worked to advantage of black people. Moore said he nad more faith in members of the city government. This is why we are appealing to you. We want to deal directly with you to solve this problem. We think you have the powers, authority, not the court or the state,"

Are you speaking in general, not about this particular case? Mayor West asked. My confidence in the courts is not as strong as it should be. If you are talking about better understanding. I think we can accomplish this. Specifically, Moore told the mayor, as long as Williamson is on the force, we cant respect the police department.

Moore said he felt the matter of good judgement on the part of police officers was something the courts could not decide. A young man of 22 is dead because an officer executed bad judgement, he stated. I think it is time someone said this. I dont ^hipk the officer acted in a manner expected of a officer. If ^is is the kind of people we have, we are in a bad state of affairs.

Carter, in a statement summing up the purpose of a meeting such as the one Friday night said: We come as perhaps the most rational group in the black community. I feel everything said here has been in honesty...

We are the people who have to go back, to tell the people throwing bricks how

you feel. I know the mayor stands for whats ri^ I know the people weve ai^oiated (the cotmcil) will honestly try to take care of problems, Carter iRated.

Carter referred to the Decembo* 6 incident. I*fl had gone out to telf peofde throwing bricks to stop, they would have killed me.

Whom do I,...whom do we, turn to? be asked.

It is not my desire to fight. I've fou^t in Veitnam, Ive paid my taxes. Regardless of what you think, Im not a hoodlum.

It seems to me, Carter stated, that the (mly peojde you respond to are those throwing bricks, hurting people.

We have two alternatives, Carter said: You can either turn Greenville over to the real hooodlums, cr have constructive people, black and white, get together to effect changes. Anyie who sees a chance to do something and doesnt do it, you are as guilty as anyone. We either live or die together.

Found Victim Frozen To Death

LILLINGTON, N.C.(AP)-Os-car Reid Jackson, a 54-year-old resident of a trailer in a sparsely populated section of Lillington, was found frozen to death 15 feet from his vdiicle Friday.

The Harnett County Sheriffs Department said Jackson, who lived alone, apparently went for water and somehow fell while returning. The department said a jug of water bad frozen beside his body.

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Contribution To ECU

GRANT GIVEN Cliff Moore, Vke Chan-ceilor of Business Affairs at ECU, receives |2,500 DuPont grant front C.D. Uddicoot, assistant manager of DuPonts Kinston plant. The grant is part of DuPonts ^ogram of aid to education

and was presented to the Department Chemistry. From left to right: Moore, Dr. Robert Lamb, chairman of the ECU Department of Chemistry, Liddicoat, and Reynolds May, director of the ECU Foundation.

Committee memberships for local area State Senators and Representatives were made Wednesday as the North Carolina Legislature convened for the 1973 session.

A list of the committee appointments reveals:

Senator Vernon White Chairman, Committee on

Agriculture; vice-chairman, Appropriations Sub-committee

Peace Vigil To Begin Monday

BOONE, N.C.(AP)-A week-Img fast by 12 advocates of mmviolence begins in Boone Monday.

The fast will be climaxed by a silent public vigil for peace on Saturday, President Nixons inaugural day. The 12 are the Citizens for the Study of Nonviolence.

Dr. Burt Purrington, a professor of anthropol(^ at Appalachian State University and a ^^esmim, says that for months the members have studied the principles of Jesus, Gandhi, Luther King and others, and have decided to put them into action.

During the week the group intends to consume only water.

on Ekiucatiwi; CcNnmittee - on Apit>priations; Committee on Education; Committee on Higher Education; Committee on Highway Safety; Committee on Public Roads (which is organizing the Highway Commission); Committee on Public Health; and Committee on Wildlife.

Senator Julian Allsbrook

Chairman, Judiciary I; vice-chairman, Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs; Ck>mmittee on Appropriations; Appropriations Sub-committee on General Government and Transportation: Committee on Constitution; Committee on Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement; Committee on Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce; Committee on Mental Health; and C^ommittee on Public Roads.

TO BE HONORED HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was announced Friday that Rosalind Russell will receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, and Edward G. Robinson a special Oscar for his contributions to the acting art, at the 45th annual Academy Awards ceremony March 27.

RepreseoteUve Sam Bundy

Vice-chairman on two committees. the Committee on Education and on Dxistittdional Amendments; Appropriations Sub-committee on General Government and Tran-sportation; Committee on Agriculture; Committee on Local Gk)vemment, Number 2; Ckrmmittee on Mental Health; and Committee on State Personnel.

Representative Horton Rountree Chairman Appropriations Sub-committee on Base Budget; Committee on Banks and Banking; Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts; Committee on Health; Committee on Rules for (Joveming the House; and Judiciary Number 2.

PTA Council Meet Monday

The Greenville city-wide PTA Council meeting will be held Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

Presidents of individual PTA groups are asked to have committee chairmen attend the meeting. Other interested persons are also encouraged to attend.

AWARD WINNER - Singer Diana Kosse was presented the Entertainer of the Year Award by Cue Magazine Friday in New Y<MTk. Miss Ross was cited for her debut in the movie Lady Slugs the Blues. (AP Wirephoto)

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-Hi* Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Siwday, January 14. 173

East Has The Votes To Share

More than once Eastern North Carolina has been taken to task by spokesmen in other areas of the state for being backward and unwilling to fight for its own causes.

Sadly, we have to agree that this has been true to some extent. We in Eastern North Carolina too often have been content to take only what is given us by Raleigh, while the populous Piedmont cities went to work to carve up the bulk of whatever state funds were available.

There is much reason to believe now that what has passed as progress in the pastrapid growth, more autos and accompanying pollutionwas not really the most desirable course.

Thus the easterners aversion to helter-skelter growth may now be a real blessing. We have avoided much of the air and water pollution that plagues metropolitan areas, and our scenic wonders have not been chopped apart by super highways. Unfortunately we also have not shared in the higher family incomes that other areas have seen.

Motor Vehicle Low Revision?

By RKGGIE LESTER (The Durham Sun. DURHAM. N.C. Extensive changes in North Carolina's motor vehicle laws will be recommended to the ileneral Assembly by a legislative study committee.

The "rules of the road revisions were written by the Legislative Research Commission's committee on motor vehicle laws. Rep. Willis <Bill> Whichard of Durham is chairman of the committee If the changes are enacted by the legislature, which convened in Raleigh this week, they will go into effect Ian. I. 1974.

One of the major changes lecommended by the research commission is mandatory revocation of a motorists license if he refuses to lake a breathalyzer test

Whichard said that under present taw refusal to take the lest carries a 60-day suspension, but this hinges on conviction for drunk driving.

The motorist who refuses to lake the test now is gambling 60 days against a year if the driver feels he may get convicted for drunk driving, the second-term representative said.

May Avoid Test He may be able to avoid lass of his license for the 60 days if he times his trial right." Whichard said, adding that if the motorist is found innocent of the drunk driving charges, he may not lose his license at all for refusing to take the test.

Whichard said under current law there is no protection (to the motorist) against misrepresentation by a law enforcement officer. An arrested motorist must l>e told under the recommended changes that he has a right to refuse to take the breathalyzer test. but to do so means suspension of his license to drive for 60 days.

The law enforcement officer and the breathalyzer operator must sign an affidavit stating that the charged driver refused to take the test, Whichard said.

"Thereisa built-in warning and two people must certify to the refusal, he said. "We've had some reports of an officer arresting someone unwarrantedly.

The committees report also states that the motorist may have a "physician, chemist, registered nurse or other qualified person of his

own choosing administer the test. The motorist may call an attorney and select a witness to watch him lake the test, but it will not be delayed for more than .30 minutes under the recommended changes.

Other Proposed Changes Other changes to be recommended by the study group include:

Creation of a vehicular homicide offense that would not require proof of gross negligence for conviction.

Requiring motorcycles

to be operated with their lights on at all tims.

Extablishment of a nonresident compact with other states.

The proposal for a homicide by vehicle offense is seen as an aid to solicitors who have difficulty obtaining manslaughter convictions in fatal accident cases because of the necessity of proving gross negligence.

Whichard said conviction under the new charge would carry a fine of $500 to $2,000, imprisonment up to five years, or both.

Motorcycle Safety Cited In addition to the requirement for lights on motorcycles. Whichard said operators of the vehicles ^ would be required to wear eye goggles or have a shield over the handle bars' to prevent material from getting in their eyes and possibly causing an accident.

When there is the chance of injuring someone else, it is not just the motorcycle operators problem, Whichard said.

The non-resident compact with other states is seen by the Durham legislator as a major benefit to the motoring public.

Nonresidents of North Carolina would not have to |K)st bond for minor traffic offenses in the state the current practice provided they are from a state which has a reciprocity agreement with North Carolina.

The agreement is a means of enforcing the law but not holding up travelers, who can go on their ways, Whichard said.

The Legislative Research Commission studies problems and issues identified as needing attention by lawmakers. It is composed of five Senators and five Representatives. Whichard is one of the five House members

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED

209Cotanche Street.Greenville, N. C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon

and Sunday Morning V.

DAVID JULI AN WHICHARD. Oiairroan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

<VdverUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Grculation.

Now, however, there is no reason we in%e east cannot have the best of both worlds. There are now laws governing the pollution of air and water. We in the east are in a position to attract quality industries which will pay their employees well and still provide for protecting the environment.

On the political side, we think the modem day easterner is far better informed and more aware of his areas needs. So the. 20 to 25 percent of the population down here has become a real fohie which the political animal in Raldgh must listen to, if he expects to survive in state politics.

This new political power of the east will begin to show itself in Raleigh as our elected representatives in the Legislature get the feel of eastern enthusiasm. Often in years gone by, there has been a tendency to trade off eastern votes for relatively paltry expenditures down this way.

If we recognize the political power we have, easterners can force those who plan the states future to take a true state-wide approach to spending of public funds. Easterners can demand what is needed to build a quality life in our area, if we remain politically aware. We are simply too big a force for the politician to ignore.

We were left out d state planning for many years, and considering the way things went, that may turn out to be a good thing. Now, however we can determine that we will be a part of planning and expenditures. We can have roads which protect the environment and adequate higher education. We have the power to force a restructuring of state government thinking so that the east will be included in these things.

Retaliation Is In The Works

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President Nixons refusal to permit Secretary of State William P. Rogers to testify on the bombing of North Vietnam now threatens him with this reprisal: a Senate boycott of all his nominations to high diplomatic posts in the second Nixon administration.

The threat is still unstated and will never be spelled out by dovish Sen. J.W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But the implicit threat is now accepted as reality by the Nixon administration.

This response is surely regarded by Mr. Nixon as a powder-puff reprisal, reflecting congressional impotence in contesting him on Vietnam. But thoughtful Republicans, both in the administration and in Congress, know that Mr. Nixons post-election hauteur in handling Congress regarding Vietnam is further eroding his relations with Capitol Hill. By refusing to permit Rogers even to make a token appearance, the President is stocking adversity that could plague his second term.

If Rogers had been allowed to testify, it is doubtful whether the Senate Democratic Policy Committee, with the full consent of conservative Southerners, would now be demanding commitments that Nixon appointees agree to testify after they take office as a price of confirmation.

Thus, one of Mr. Nixons highest officials has quietly informed the White House that Mr. Nixon must allow Rogers to appear before both Fulbrights committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee or Mr. Nixon will risk alienating all our friendsRepublicans includedin Congress.

This official says privately that once Rogers shows up on Capitol Hilleven if he says nothingthe dozen or so high-level diplomatic appointees will be cleared

quickly. When Bill

Fulbright gives his word, you can count on him, he adds.

The list of diplomatic appointments is headed by Kometh Rush, moving from deputy secretary of Defense to under secretary of State, and William Porter, emissary at the Vietnam talks in Paris promoted to under secretary for political affairs. The list of ambassadors is long and growing. Not one has yet been scheduled for an appearance before Fulbrights committee.

Fulbrights last public statement on the explosive crisis now building between Congress and the President on the Vietnam war was virtually an ultimatum: either the President gets a settlement in the Paris talks by Jan. 20 or the Foreign Relations Committee begins hearings on end-the-war legislation.

In truth, neither this nor any other committee in the Democratic-con trolled Congress can force Mr. Nixon up against the wall. Nevertheless, Fulbright has strongly emphasized the committees high priority on the end-the-war resolutions, and that requires testimony from Rogers on the status of the Paris talks and the December bombing decision. Mr. Nixons contempt for the priority has now led to the boycqtt on nominations.

In terms of day-to-day conduct of foreign policy, Fulbrights reprisal scarcely jolts President Nixon. Rogers need not be reconfirmed as Secretary, forei^ policy is made at the White House anyway and a delay in sending ambassadors abroad is no disaster. i -

But politically, the new escalation in the White House vs. Capitol Hill war raises tensions in a way some of Mr. Nixons own men regard as entirely unnecessary.

Thus, one hard-lone official in the ^te Department was astonished that the White House instructed Rogers not to testify last week. A

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DO WE NEED TO WORRY?

What is the sin against the Holy Spirit? TTiis is the one sin concerning which Jesus said there was no forgiveness. Every other sin would be forgiven, he declared, but this sin would never be forgiven. As a result of this statement of Jesus many people have suffered great anxiety lest they may have committed the unpardonable sin.

But of course no one has committed the unpardonaUe sin who is in the least worried about the possibility of his having done so. Just recall the scene. Jesus had been casting out demons, and the scribes and Pharisees, admitting that this young freelance Teacher from Nazareth could cast out demons, in

sisted nevertheless that Jesus was able to cast out demons because he was linked up in some way with Satan.

These men looked upon good and called it evil. Anyone who has ever come the place where he looks upon good and calls it evil, or looks up<Mi evil and calls it good, has involved himself in the sin against the Holy Spirit. So long as we are so perverted morally that we call good evil and evil good th% is no possibility of our seeing our mistake and rep^iting (A it.

If you have ever worried about the possibility of having committed the unpardonable sin, then be assured out of the Word of God that ycHir every anxiety reveals clearly that you have not committed this sin.

By Earl Douglass

... For llir liinl

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

About last weeks snow. Your columnist is an absolute Grinch when it comes to snow, but it comes occasionally and like everyone, else I just have to put up with it.

Last Monday I awoke at my usual hour and, knowing it had been snowing the night before, lo<Aed out the window. Sure mough there were several inches on the ground.

So I leaned out of bed and set about getting to work early. I trudged out to the car

and began digging snow from the windshici ^windows and doors. Then I cranked it up and heated the engine. Next I put the car in reverse and backed from my parking space. The car moved out and then I put it in forward gear. The wheels spun. I rocked it. Still the wheels spun. A couple of people came by and offered to help, but we couldnt move it.

So I W(it back inside and called the office. Blanche Hardee answered the {^one

and I told he^ my predicament.

You cant even get out of the parking space, she

ALVIN

Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3O0 j:*.;

words

To the editor:

Have you ever heard an angry father shout at his twelve-year old son, Why dont you grow up? ITiats what Im trying to do the boy answers.

Thats presumably what all young people are trying to do and its not an easy job. As adults, we taid to be impatiait with others who cannot do as well, as quickly, something that took us perhaps years to learn if, indeed, we have completely learned it ourselves.

When we humiliate anyone by treating him as thou^ he were an inept, biaigling fool, he will begin to hate us, and each time / we tell him how inadequate he is with such remarks as Won't you ever learn? or You cant do anything right or Why dont you grow up?we feed a little aAiitional fuel to the fire.

If somecme talked to us that way, wed punch him in the nose, but youngsters cant do that, miKh as theyd love to. Youngsters are terribly disappointed in the parent and in themselves. They are torn by the wish to love, the need to love, and the hate they feel.

Not all parents use a double standard in dealing with their children and with other people. Some parents treat their youngsters with courtesy, respect, and love, and, at the same time, lay down firm guidelines and rules of conduct.

Being a good parent mist surely be one of the worlds most difficult jobs, exceeded only by the process of growing up itself. Yes, Thats what they are trying to do grow up.

MRS. J;W. MAYE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TAYLOR

1 aughed. Why , I drove 11 miles to work.

I hung my head.^ -.r:

Ask him if he wnyts of

the girls to come get him, a voice said.

That did it. Im a male chauvinist. So I hung up, pulled on my boots and coat and started hiking to work. Several cars passed me by including one driven by a pretty young girl, who didnt seem to have any trouble driving in. the snow. I hung my head again. I dropped it even lower when the car moved by and I saw that it carried a Florida license plate.

^Finally^ I spotted Stuart Savage, who by therv had his car equipped with chains, moving down the street. He picked me up and I got to work. Except by then every body else on the news staff was there. They had all driven.

Well, snow may be all rightif you know how to drive in it.

Everyone doesnt have a sled in this area, but theres lots of ingenuity. Thus boards, plastic laundry baskets and assorted metal (Continued on page 5)

Bombs ; Do Go '

Astray

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A Vietna mese radio operator gets three mixed up with two." A radarman slews his target blip to the wrong spot (m his computerized screen. An overworked technician miswires a transistor.

Tliats all it takes for a bomb to drop on the wrong target or the wrimg people. Whats remarkable is not that it happens but that it doesnt happen more often.

If it takes place in South Vietnam the U.S. Command will report usually belatedly a friidly fire incident, a eui^emism for killing or wounding American or South Vietnamese troops or civilians. Such an incident was Mondays mistaken bombing of Da Nang Air Base, in which 10 Americans and a Vietnamese were wounded. Preliminary investigation indicated somebody confused the target with the primary reference point the Da Nang Air Base.

Last July, U.S. friendly fire incidents killed 19 South Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 76. That was the month of heaviest U.S. air strikes in South Vietnam in 1972.

An air strike can go wrong because of any number of variables in combination.

Pilots claim that in most cases of accidental bombing I hey hit the target they were instructed to hit, someone else fouled up.

Only under severely limited circumstances is the pilot of a U.S. tactical jet supposed to at-lack targets of opportunity. Almost always his strike is controlled by a radar coordinator, or by a spotter in a small forward air control plane or on the ground or both.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL January 14,1933 The House Yesterday passed the Philippine independence bill over the veto of President Hoover. The Senate has yet to act.

The Snowman visited Greenville and blanketed the countryside with eight inches of downy white flakes. The precipation was the most pronounced since the record snow of March 1, 1927 when the heaviest fall in the memory of the oldest inhabitants visited sunny eastern Clarolina. On account of the heavy snowfall which visited the community last night and yesterday, virtually all county schools were unable to operate yesterday, D.H. Conley, director of public instruction, said this morning. Although the city school system opened yesterday morning, work was suspended at the noon hour and children were permitted to go home until the weather improves.

No Retirement In Motel Work

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Like thousands of others, you might dream of kicking the 9-^ to-5 work habit by buying a small motel and settling cbwn to a quiet, comfortable semiretirement. Beware.

Rather than act on the dream, says Stephen Brener, you shoidd have the facts. And when you have them, he adds, you might no Imger have the dream. If you still charge ahead you might find your dream is a nightmare.

Hie big mistake made by the uninitiated, says Brener, who heads the hospitality divisitm of the big Helmsley-Spear real estate empire, is to confuse real estate and retailing.

A motel is not just real estate; it is a retail operation, like a shoe store, he says. Real estate, such as an apartment house, appreciates in value, he observes, while motels depreciate every year. They require constant

renovation.

The apartment house

tenant might stay 10 years and never meet the owner. The motel is intensely peo{:de-oriented. CXistomers must be catered to. The product must be merchandised.

Brener maintains that any motel owner must always fight obolescence on two fronts: physical and

economic. The unrenovated plant might last 20 or 25 years before becoming totally unattractive, but economic aging might be immediate.

The latter can occur when an airpcMTt is shut down or a highway bypass is built. Such an eventuality could force the owner to abandon his business or sell it off for the value of the land alone.

As a manager-consultant-investor in motels thrcnighout the country, Brener has learned first hand how difficult it is to convert a motel to other uses. Like a bowling alley, it is a speciality building.

Hie owners options are to turn the facility into housing for single, an addict or health care center, senior citizens housing, a dormitory

or training center, or maybe a nursing home if the law allows.

But even without disaster befalling the owner in the form of economic obsolescence, there remains the constant fight to keep the facility modern and attractive. Costly indoor pools are in now. Cable television is coming.

Labor costs ere always factors in profitability because, like all service industries, motels are labor-intensive. Service industries do not lend ttiemselves to automation, motels and hotels least of all.

Now, considering the typical value of $15,000 to $20,000 per ro(Hn for a good motel with restaurant, or $8,000 to $10,000 for an economy motel, are you still willing to follow your dream?

When they learn these facts, Brener said, some dreamers decide instead to put their money into motel-hotel stocks. And so, here he intrudes into the dream again.

These stocks have been badly oversold by Wall

Street, he said, In fact, he continued, some analysts have never properly defined the industry, which he maintains is made up of many disparate entitities.

You have companies offering rooms and restaurants. Others have rooms and transportaticm. Some own their real estate. And others lease properties and manage them. But investors view all as if theyre one deal.

Moreover, he continues, the great motel-hotel chains have always thrived on the entrepreneurial spirit of one or a few individuals and their families. Whether the transition can be made to impersonal, corporate management cannot be foreseen at this time.

Another danger: Sometime in the 1980s, Brener says, the industry must come to grips with the four-day week. Since mct depend on commercial business, they could find their occupancy rates down 20 per cent.

Sill dreaming?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January H, 1735

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Double Staii'dard Is Constantly Encountered

A Postal Mossogo

The volume of parcel post carried by the U.S. Postal Service has drr^ped by more than a third in the past decade, even while the traffic in parcels arcnind the country has risen steadily. The reason is that a private, profit-making enterprise, United Parcel Service, is picking up mwe and more of the business.

United Parcels service is faster, its damage rate is much lower, and its costs are (rften less than parcel p<wt charges. The cwnpany attributes its success to highly mr^vated workers.

Fostmaster Gen E.T. Klassen arranged for an article comparing United Parcels service with that of the F^st Office to appear in the house organ sent to all postal employes. We hope they are reading their mail. Monroe (La.) Morning World.

Congrass Shall Maka No Low . . .

No. 1. Peter J. Bridge, reporter for now defunct Newark -Evening news, refused to tell Grand Jury more about sources of article he wrote about attempt to bribe Housing Authority member. Jailed for 20 days.

No. 2. Edwin A. (ikiodman, WBAIFM New York, refused to make available to district attorneys office tape recordings of interviews made in 1970 prison riots. Jailed 44 hours on 30-day sentence.

No, 3. William T. Farr, Los Angeles Times repwter, refused to disclose source of article about Charles Manson murder trial. Jailed,24, days ago and still there.

No. 4 John F. Lawrence, chief of Washington bureau of Hie Los Angeles Times, refused to surrender to court tape recordings of interview with witness in Watergate case. Ordered jailed until he produced tapes. Held three hours, freed by higher court pending appeal.

No. 5 ? - Miami (Fla.) herald

Money, Anyone?

Handing out money isnt as easy as it sounds, the United States Treasury is finding out. In preparation for revenue sharing, the Treasury mailed out 39,000 postcards to local governments and 4,600 came back marked "address unknowtf|?

Perhaps Uncle Sam will have to follow the lead of banks and other financial institutions which advertise for addresses of lost depositors. We are certain that newspaper advertisements ^king revenue-sharing recipients will bring abundant results. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

Speaking Of Inflation

Its common knowledge that the chemical value of the human body is only ab<Hit 98 cents. Right? Wrong.

You see that % cents was before inflation. A recent issue of a trade journal, CSiemical and Engineering News, reported that at current chemical prices, the adult human body is worth $3.50.

And that near quadrujriing of the traditional 98-cent figure does much to explain why it seems to cost so much to keep an adult human body to say nothing of a growing teenager fed and clothed these days. Huntington (W, Vk.) Herald-Dispatch.

Far-Out Fashion

The National Aeronautics and Space Agency has given an explanation which will found reasonable to most men to why American women have not been included as astronauts. Women would require a new design in space suits, a spokeswomen said. In other words, the ladies dont have a thing to wear out in space, either. Columbia (S. C.) State.

Brass-Hoavy Military

To anyone who believes that the Defense Department cant save a few dollars without endangering national security, heres an interesting statistic:

The U.S. Army, with 2.8 million men, has more Generals and Colonels today than during World War 11, when 12 million here under arms. Tulsa (Okla.) World

Plunderars

The leap year of 1972 will be the longest year in history of recorded time, according to a news item.

Technicians at the National Bureau oi Standards will add (me leap second to the nations atomic clock to correct it to the earths rotation.

While we dont understand the precise how why, we are reminded of Horaces words written in 14 B.C.: Hie years as they pass plunder us (rf one thing after another. Florence (S.C.) Morning News

Public Foriim

To the editor:

'The late volatile mentor of the Green Bay Packers, Vince Lombardi, placed in his teams locker room the slogan. Winning isnt everything; its the only thing. There is nothing inherently wrong with this motto, but today in our ultra-permissive society one can readily understand that most peoplepoliticians, pnrfe-

ssionals, athletes^eel it is better to win with the aid of cheating than it is to lose with ' valor and dignity.

During this generation, emphasis is focused upon the achievements which one garners, no matter the manner in which he ac

complished that crown. We witnessed the manner in which Nixon won re-election by a gigantic landslide while members of his own Republican Party were indicated on charges of sabotaging and stealing from the Democratic National Headquarters in the renowned Watergate Affair. We see, furthermore, Imw most doctors are winners of th huge financial pie Medicare and Medicaid ^ile many fellow comrades are rejected by their allies in terms of a (}Uota system which is established by this professional organization to admit only a few new doctors into this field. Moreover, we.

By J. J. KILPA'TRICK

WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee fded a bitchy little rqxl two we^ ago, comi^inii^ petulantly <rf the Navys decision to Ixmieport a part of the Sixth Fleet in Greece. But the thrust of the repcxt wasnt directed at American admirals; it was directed at Greek cdonels instead.

The authors of this report agreed that the United States has legitimate military and security inter^ts in Greece, relating both to NATO and to the Middle East. Hiey could not convincingly challenge the Navys choice of Athens in terms of the citys bousing facilities and the like. This was their points:

The circumstances oi that choice indicate that our government is more concerned about obtaining the miniH* advantages and conveniences of bomeporting in Greece (instead of Italy, for example) than about e)q>ressing our oppositi(m ot the Gred( dictatorship through a policy of minimal and cool relations until democracy is restored in that country. The world looks to the United States to stand up for democratic principles and if we shirk I hat responsibility, we are negating the most important principle on which this country stands.

Members of the subc<nmittee, beaded by Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York, took a lugubrious view of the present govemmait in Greece. It is not, they believe, stable. There

may be s(Hne short-term advantage in the homeporting decision, bik our Icmg-term need is for a stable Greek government which will come through a democratic restoration. The Navy, they insist, should have chosen Naples, Liv(tio or Taranto instead. ,>

The authors conclusions, viewed on their meri^, have no merit. Whatever else may be said of the government in Greece, like it or not, it is stable. The coi<mels have been firmly in power for nearly six years. Their opposition is divided, disorganized, and impotent. Restoration of what is euphemistically known as democratic rule would invited a return of the chaotic conditions that obtained {M*ior to 1967. If forces of the extreme left wing sh(Hild gain power, it could well mean a swift id not only to democratic rule, but also to Greek participation in NATO.

By (xintrast, if stability is the desideratum, one may recall that Italy has had 34 governments since World War II. In the election last summer, the Communists gained 2 seats for a record total of 179 seats about 28 per cent of the chamber and the neo-Fascist movement of Giorgio Almiranti gained 26 seats on the far There are those of us who love Italy dearly but not, heaven knows, for her stability.

Never mind the merits. What is baffling to the observer of foreign affairs is the double standard (Ml constantly encounters. Indeed, when it comes to our relations with the rest of the world, we seem to have double standards for double

Nixon Can Claim That 'Mandate' As Lon^ As He .Makes It Stick

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Reduced to basic terms, the mandate of a man who wins an election is what he says it is for as l(Hig as he can make it stick.

And that is a key to the dispute now building between President Nixon and the Democratic Congress.

The controversy is cast in constitutional terms by the leaders of Ckingress, who con-end that the White House is isurping legislative powers.

But the backdrop is political. The question is what the voters were saying when they re-elected a Republican

as citizens, are subjected to the way wrestling matches-like some other athletic eventsare won by those who can cheat best and not by those who exhibit the best skill and expertise.

In concluding, any parent has no one to blame, but himself, when their childi^n use drugs, steal automobiles and commit felonies and misdemeanors for children only reproduce what they see mom and dad do. Whats the differice when dad is an alcoholic and his son is a junkie or when dad cheats on his income tax return and his son cheats on his math test? Too much emphasis is focused on the tangibles and winningmoney, homes, clothes, carsrather than on the intangiblesrespect, good manners, loyalty, discipline, for each child is taught that the one who has the most dollars is the one who succeeds. Yet, we who have few material possessions are better off for the Bible instructs: Blessed are the meek for thy shall inherit the earth.

John W. Maye, Jr.

North Carolina A. & T. University

Editors note: Maye is a Greiville native.

Opinion

The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in the insidious encroachment by men (rf zeal, well-meaning but without understanding. Justice Brandis.

president with nearly 61 per cent of the vote, but denied his party control in either branch of Congress, and increased by two votes the Democratic margin in the Senate.

The President reads his message in the national returns; predictably, the Democrats read theirs in the congressional outcome.

If there is one na^^date to us above all others, it^ to exercise our separate and distinct constitutional Irole in the operation of the federal government, says jnate Democratic Leader \ Mike Mansfield.

Despite compiaints\ on Capitol Hill, Nixon is achng to exercise his own mandat in three areas: the war, the^ budget and the organization of the government.

And the Democrats are trying to resist on all three.

There is renewed criticism and pressure for legislation ta cut off war spending. Herbert G. Klein, director of commu-imcations for the administration, said that came from men who participated in an election where the President had a very clear mandate to proceed the way he has on Vietnaip.

That is not the message the critics read. For example, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, recalled Nixons election-eve statement to the nation:

I can say to you with complete confidence tonight that we will soon reach agreement on all the issues an(| Ix'ing this long and difficult war to an end.

Fulbright said that while the voters on Nov. 7 gave the President a decisive mandate for peace along the lines that he had promised it, they also gave a decisive vote of c(m-fidenCe to the Democratic party in Congress and in the statehouses.

He said the voters clearly intended Ckmgress to exercise its responsilnlity, in foreign policy and elsewhere.

This is not the Presidents war, it is the Ckmgress war, says Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, long a Republican dissenter on war policy. He said the constitutional power to (H'ovide the men and money belongs to Congress.

For the moment, the message from the White

House is simply that Nixon is fully accountable for decisions on the war and the peace negotiations.

To deal with government spending, Nixon has used a combination of cutbacks, im-poundments, and freezes to withhold about $8 billion in funds aR)rorpiated by Congress.

That, too, has drawn congressional wrath; Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said it showed contempt for Congress, and a group (tf Senate committee chairmen have joined in a lawsuit challenging one highway-fund freeze.

The Senate already has aske<^ for an accounting from Nixoii of all impounded ap-[Mopriations, by Feb. 5.

In government reorganiza-Nixon deputized three Cabinet members to oversee government activities in human resources, natural resources and community development.

I trust that the members of the House and Senate received the same message I did when we went - to the people last fall, Nixon said.

He said the message was that Americans are fed up with wasteful musclebound government, and anxious for change that wM-ks.

But, again, the Dem<x:rats may not read the message quite that way. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., already has called for hearings on the executive overhaul, to see whether it poses any threat to the rights and responsibilities of Congress....

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

Reimblican on the Senate committee was not only ' astonished but angered, asking: Do they think we Republicans are going to cooperate in making a monarchy out of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?

That is the real meaning of the Fulbright boycott. Some Republicans who for years have disagreed with Fulbright on Vietnam and much else feel his symbolic reprisal is a justifiable response to Richard Nixons hubris. That suggests a deeper adversity may be at hand for the Presi(lent on Capitol Hill.

standards.

Surely this is true in the matter of (Communist regimes. This past year saw the President of the United States toasting the Communists of China and Russia, and bombing the Communists of North Vietnam. It is equally true of dictatorships. Rosenthal and his colleagues despise the dictatorship in Greece. They never cease to mourn the absence of democracy in Portugal, Rhodesia, and South Africa. But you will n<rt see them standing up for democratic principles in Zambia, Tanzania, and the Sudan.

We see the same double standard in the matter of moral outrage. When U.S. bombs fall on Hanoi, it is barbarism; when Soviet missiles fall on Quang H, it is no more th^ the fortunes of war. The history of the bloody conflict in Viet

nam is in part a history of the torture, mutilaticMi and murder imposed by terrorists from the North upon peasants of the South. This part of the history seems to affect ctmgressional liberals not at all.

We ought to weep for the dead of war, whoever they are, however they die. And when it comes to dealing with governments we find distasteful, we ought in charity to give some account to the taste of others. In some millennium, all nations will be as democratic as the Eighth Congressional District of New York; meanwhile we ought to work with governments as they are. We ought to tolerate Greek colonels. Spanish generals African despots, and everyone else. After all, they tolerate us or most nations do and that in itself is no easy job

AND NOBODYS USING BLANKS!

y^/eg/s--

Some Things To Expect From The Legislators

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - Now that the Legislature is officially in session, look for these things to happen in coming months:

A new kind of fight over taxes. Not whether we should raise them this year, but whether they should be lowered.

Some people will try to get the soft-drink tax repealed and keep the tobacco tax as is. Hiat will draw rapid fire from the East. If I had to wager now. Id say both taxes will remain.

A lot of people in both Houses are ^sturbed over automobile insurance. It was such a controversial issue in 1971 that the General Assembly never did really get around to dealing with it. They considered calling a special session to handle it, but it was too explosive for a gubernatorial year.

The issue will come back before the Ligislature this year, after having been studied for a year by a committee headed by former Sen. Neill Jones of Wadesboro.

My guess on this one? That the Legislature will pass some kind of no-fault plan.

Liquor-by-the-drink is wounded as an issue, but not mortally. Big city Chambers of Commerce will lead a push to get some kind of mixed drink legislation through the legislative halls.

It would appear that the liquor forces are weaker this year than they were in 1971.

Many drys would love to have a state-wide referendum on liquir-by-the drink.

but the wets cant buy that. Theyd lose by a wide margin.

What the wets hope to do is

Blystone Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

South Vietnamese military officers have a reputation for a spendthrift attitude toward U.S. airpower. In many cases they have preferred to call in the tac air and blow an area to pieces rather than risk losing their own men by attacking with ground forces.

The language barrier also contributes to misdirected strikes. Many news correspondents have seen U.S. advisers struggling to communicate with their Vietnamese counterparts over where and when a strike should go in.

Bad weather and maneuvers to avoid antiaircraft fire also affect accuracy. Close support of troops in contact with the enemy increases the risk of hitting friendly troops.

Even in the best of circumstances of visual bombing it is hard to hit a small target from an airplane traveling a mile every seven to 10 seconds. A one-degree shift in attack angle can mean a difference of 100 feet or more in the spot where the bomb hits.

Equipment malfunction is a significant cause of accidental bombings. The Navy reported that it was a hung bomb one that released too late because of a faulty mechanism that hit the French Legation in Hanoi last Oct. 11 and caused the death of the French Delegate (General. Pierre Susini.

find some kind of a constitutional measure that would allow metropolitan counties to vote on mixed drinks.

TTie only prediction I have on this is that liquor will not be allowed to take us as much time this session as it has during the three preceeding ones.

TTiere will be plenty of other issues. The med school for East Carolina University; a State Grand Jury with investigative powers, advocated by Attorney Gen. Robert Morgan; abolishment of the Governors slush fund for highway construction; annual sessions of the Legislature. with corresponding issue of whether to go to an annual budget or continue with a biannual budget.

There will be a gib push from some people to establish some kind of public kindergarten program for North Carolina children.

They say the session might be the shortest on record. It might also be the most controversialand maybe, the most productive.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

panels became sledding devices during last weeks snow.

One of the favorite sledding spots was the ravine on Reade between Fourth and Third. It has a gentle slope and the incline was in use all day and even into the late hours of the nightThe First Amendment And The Big Media 'Adversary Culture'

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

As a news reporter and editor for some 4(M)dd years, much of what is being written and said these days about threats to the freedom the press leav^ me cold.

'Theres no doubt about the danger to the constitutions first amendement when a judge orders the contempt jailing of a reporter for refusal to turn over his not^ or reveal his sources. This strikes at the heart of a free

And ^ some^ judges are

unable to see this, then it is hi^ time for it to be brought home by restraint on their contempt powers. The Newspaper Publishers Association has asked Congress to do just this, and it should. The past year witnessed a rising trend in these contempt jailings.

But there is something else going on in the name of protecting freeiiom of the that is not nearly so clear cut. In fact, it sma(dcs more of a red herring than any sinc*e effort to {urotect

the **peo[des ri^t to know,

Anytime any(Hie suggests that the press does have responsibility to give the people information without larding it too heavily with political or ideological bias, the free press flag immediately shoots to the of the pole.

This act c(nmenced a few years back when Vice President Agnew, long pictured as a clown, took the (Mress to task, using words which have since become famous. Wfhats called the

New York-Washington axis (meaning the Big Media) was surprised, offended and, above all, alarmed. Such a-thing wasnt in the usual script. It had to threaten freedom of the press.

Recently Washington Columnist Kevin Phillips wrote on this concern for the first amendment. About Phillips, it should be noted that be is not of the political left. He knows the press, having been a part of it for many years. And he knows Washington, too.

Phillips thinks the key to the feud between the Nixon Administration and the Big Media, meaning whats called the New York-Washington axis, lies in legal and economic history. He notes that when the first amendment was written, the press was a tiny thing.

These socio-economic circumstances are greatly 'changed today, he commented, and 180-year-old legal conceptions cant handle the job. Some of the media, especially the

b^emoths of the New York-Washington axis, are no longer traditional, small-scale aggregations of free-speech practitioners; instead, they are unprecedented aggregations of economic and propaganda power.

True, the concentration in the media field has been the sort of growth which has brought government intervention into other fields in the past banking, utilities, rails. But the administration has taken less issue with the

concentration of power than to the way it is used.

Phillips calls the Big Media an Adversary Culture which he says is Hostile to the values, more and politics of the average citizen (especially the average member of Nixons. New Majority). Phillips sees this anti-Middle American elite as setting the tone for the national and this tone is the Administrations target.

This may be pulling the bow a little long. But certainly it is true that whi Big

Medias critics say anything about slanted or biased news handling they run smack into the peoples right to know chant.

Phillips calls this a code for the Manhattan Adversary (Cultures desire to wrap the first amendment around its attack on politicians, government and institutions of Middle America.

It will be too bad for all of us if this confusion over ideology denies reporters the protection the constitution intended

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rINTO THE WATER ... with a flying start are Carrie shout encouragement from the side of the pool. Condra, left, and Laurie Walton, as their teammatesg A LIVELY DISCUSSION . . . about a members of the Rose High Swim Team^ recent .swim meet held at Fort Hunt, and Coach Bob St. Clair.

Va., is carried on by the four girlGirl SwimmersThey Work To Win

By JANE KELLER

The coach paced the sides of the pool yeiling words of encouragement through a megaphone.

Members of the Rose High swim team accompanied him. lap after lap. arms rhythmically slapping the water and feet splashing it into the air.

This year, for the first time, a new feature has been added to the Rampant tankers girls.

Four young ladies have joined the 12 young men who represent Rose High in competitive swim meets.

According to Robert Alligood. principal at Rose, girls were added this year because of a change in North Carolina high school athletic rules. The rules say. in effect, that, in non-contact sports, if there is no separate girls team, girls can compete on the same team as boys.

Both the male team members and the coach seem to be delighted that girls have come out for the swim team.

Coaching the swim team for Rose is Bob St. Clair, a junior English major at ECU from Alexandria, Va. This is St. Clairs first year as coach of the Rose High team, but his background includes extensive swimming experience.

For some 11 years, St. Cair swam in competition. H^ is currently an assistant swim coach at ECU and coaches the Greenville Swim Club. St. Clairs responsibilities for Rose are limited to swimming only. He is not responsible for the diving activities.

Did St. Clair have reservations about coaching a

team comprised of both girls and boys?

"No. Most teams do have girls. My only reservations were about trips to out-of-town meets. We have had only one trip so far this year. TTie girls stayed in a hotel and one of the the girls mother went along as a chaperone.

"The girls mother will take turns accompanying us an overnight trips."

Trips

The girls listed the out-of-town trips as one of the most exciting aspects of being members of the swim team. They all enjoyed the trip to the meet with the learn from Fort Hunt, Va.

In discussing the meet, they were exuberant. They enjoyed meeting new people and going places. Each proudly displayed a "spirit ring which they purchased at

the Smithsonian in

Washington, D.C., souvenirs of their first meet.

Mont Wooten, who served as the spokesman for the male members of the team, is pleased to have girls on the team.

"I think it is good to have girls participate in

athletics, he said.

They liven up the meets, continued Mont, referring to the addition of girls to the Rose High swim team.

All through practice session, the girls yelled encouraging "go, go to the boys and the boys shouting encouraging yells to the girls as they race against each other and the clock.

Training All of the girls have had previous formal swimming training either as member of

the Greenville Swim Oub or Raynez teams. All plan to be on the team again next year.

Laurie Walton and Carrie Condra are sophomores.

Helen Waldrop and Laura -Gark are juniors this y^r and they all like bng on the Rose High swim team.

"Being on the swim team is really great, says Carrie Condra.

"I think girls are equal. They should have the chance to compete.

"People think it is horrible that we work so hard, but it is worth it. Some kids parents wouldnt let them come out for e team because they thoujght si|g:e it was the first year, we wouldnt be, organized very well. Theyve^ missed something, she' continued.

Helen Waldrop loves being a member of the swim team, but says that is was "hard to get used to a real competitive ' sport.

Helen now divides her athletic attention between tennis and swimming.

More Girls Coach St. Gair would like to have more girls on the team, although the girls did well in the meet at Fort Hunt (four second places and one third place).

I would like to see more of the younger kids, too. We could use more girls five or six more. It is a little rough on these girls, because there are only four, he said.

The criteria for becoming a member of the Rose high swim team are few: primarily a candidate must be able to swim at least four laps of the pool and willing to work.

With The Women

HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N.C.Sunday, January 14, 1973

Coach St, Gair expressed his views about the prospect for his team:

Im optimistic. What we are shooting for is the state meet. We have a strong swimmer in Mont Wooten. But I dont know about the place for our girls in the meet. The rules havent come out yet and this is my first year in competitive swim-* ming on the high school level in North Carolina.

We want to be ready if girls can compete/ added the coach.

St. Gair is optimistic, also, about the overall future of the swimming program at Rose High. Warm-up suits for the swim tegm have been ordered and St. Gair sees this as a tremendous boost for the swimmers individually as well as for the team.

Mechanics

Between laps the young coach gives individual suggestions to improve style and time mechanics.

"Get your elbows up on the left hand, he calls to one.

Pull all the way back, he demonstrates to another.

We always work on mechanics, he says.

I give each swimmer individual help with mechanics. Each swimmer needs to improve in different ways, St. Gair continued.

For at least one hour each day the young athletes swim, almost without pausing, back and forth, back and forth.

"They know that if they dont work, they dont win, the coach stated.

And they do wwk Many come before practice time and would stay much later than the designated hour if pmnitted.

"The hardest thing about swimming is getting out of the pool, admitted Helen Waldrop.

Permitting these friendly, hardworking young ladies to join the Rose High Swim team has added more than just looks. They have added four team members.PRACTICE, PRACTICE ... is a definite must for the girl swimmers as well as for the boys. Here, Laura Clark demonstrates her free style.Winning Actress Lives On International Shuttle

Bv DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK (UM) JusI before she was chosen Best \clress of 1972 by the New York Film Critics this month, l-iv Ullmann asked an interviewer to plea.se straighten out one little thing She doesnt put egg on her face, a habit attributed to her by one writer "who reported she kept her glowing complexion by the frequent application of beaten gg whites.

I never pul egg on my face." she said. I'm sure eggs are very good. Maybe they'n' wonderful. I'm not against using eggs but I'm against fabricating this thing and making it important.

The Norwegian actress, chosen by the New- York critics for her t>erformances in the films Cries and V^Tiispers and The Emigrants, both released from jlwedem has been living

on something of an international shuttle in recent years And shes lined up to continue doing so at least into 1974.

It was during one of these shuttle trips to New York that UPI reporter caught up with her and was invited to her $150-a-day .suite at the Plaza Hotel for a chat about her upcoming roles.

Travels Back and Forth

First I do a musical, .she said Then I go back to Sweden and do something really serious with Ingmar (Bergman) a TV play. Then.

I come back to America and do this comedy (Forty Carats) something I have never done l>efore. Then. I will go back to Oslo for three months to do a play and keep my roots in the theater Then. I come back to Hollywood and do a western, also something I have never done.

The western, titled Taylors Bride. will star Liv opposite Gene Hackman. Oscar-winner of 1972 for his role in The French Connection. If she feels at all intimidated about the assignment it is because in another interview, she called Hackman's film. "Prime Cut, the worst I've ever seen. She hated its violence and couldnt understand why the actor had agreed to make it.

But everybody does those things, she sai<I. Ive done tictures Im not proud of so I really shouldnt say they dont read their scripts.

lloved Pope Joan

She doesnt count her film Pope Joan as an example. .She read the script about a modern girl who elaborately imagines herself to be the historically unsubstantiated woman pontiff of the 9th Century and loved it. It has

drawn almost uniformly scathing reviews from the critics.

I loved the script, the working, everything. We really felt what we were doing. Olivia de Havilland played the Mother Superar and she was sitting and reading the Bible all day and lighting candles.

T^en the producer (Kurt Unger) took over and for half a year he sat and cut it with his friends. Now its not my picture anymore. I dont recognize it. I havCTit seen the final version but I know I wouldnt recognize it.

"Even the writer laughed when he saw it. He couldnt help it because it is so funny now. I heard its just the story of me lodiing like George Peppard.

Cant Sing or Dance

Liv can afford to laugh off the disaster of Pop Joan. "The Emigrants is an interna

tional hit and was nominated as one of the years five best foreign-language films by Hollywoods Motion Picture Academy. S3ie has now for the third lime been named "Best Actress by the New York Film Critics. And she was cast in Ihe musical film "Lost Horizon although ^e can neither sing nor dance.

About Ihe dancing numbers she said: Im very bad at dancing. Im shy about it. I was very bad in dancing school and never got to dance there. I never dance with men at iwrties*- unless Im in love; thats diHerit because I feel stupid.

Now suddenly to be in this musical and have to dance alone

Ross Himter called in Hermes Pan. the dance director who taught Audrey Hepburn how to get through My Fair Lady,

It bothers Miss Ullmann not at all that in "Forty Carats she is playing a woman of 40 (she is 33) or that in Taylors Bride she will be the mail order wife of a man who expects a beautiful youn^ woman and is shocked to find her much older than the photograph she sent him.

"I dont mind playing older women, she said. At least I can keep doing that. I'm playing it safe. Its much worse to come here and maybe get a 20-year-old part and then Im finished immediately.

From her first interviews in Hollywood a year ago. Liv Ullmann has been careful to {xiint out she doesnt want to be a Hollywood movie star. She tried living in a $300,000 Beverly Hills mansion with swimming pool. Briefly.

"II was like a childs dream lo come from Norway and the

cold and to have relatives over. Now Ive given up the house. It was too much. Im living in a hotel now with a kitchen and its better. I still have my hom( in Norway, which is maybe more real for me than Hollywood, I havent changed my mind about that. What I like about Hollywood now is being a guest there,

Press Reports Every Scrap In old-fashioned Hollywood style, the press has taken to reporting every available scrap of information about her. She no longer tries to conceal the salient facts of her private history: her marriage at ^ to a director-psychiatrist. Grappe Stang. whom she left several years later for a five-year love affair with Ingmar Bergman Bergman is the father of her only child, a six-year-old daughter named Linn.

She and the famed Swedish

director ended their relationship some time ago but remain good friends and associates. He recently married for the fifth time.

Some of what Liv reads about herself in Ihe press amuses her. Some doesnt like the egg white story. She sometimes is upset by gossip column items. One for instance said, "Bachelor Warren Beatty has gotten around *to Liv Ullmann as his new girl friend.

Im not going with him. she said. I have been out with him. Hes a friend of mine. Youre not going steady with .somebody just because you go out with each other^,.

They have .started that in Sweden too. I read about romances Im having. Otherwise I w^ouldnl know about them

Liv Ullmann was born in

(Continued on page il)

f '

Miss Carolyn In Ceremony

Lee Weds On Friday

Aye, Theres A Rub

In Business Scheme

Miss Carolyn Sue Lee became the bride o James Vincent Parisi Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Harley Brown, pastor, conducted the double ring cerenHHiy.

A program (rf wedding mieic was presented by Mrs. Karen Cowani of Greenville, organist, and Miss Elaine Vernelson, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goes, Walk Hand In Hand and the Wedding Prayer.* >

In the background of the church were tiered candelabra overflowing with large white mums and pom pons and standards of greenery. At the altar was a iie-dieu whre the ceremony to<A place. In the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom lighted the outside candles as they entered the

chancel and after they were pronounced man and wife, they snuffed out the outside candies and lighted the center candle together.

Pews wwe marked with white satin bows with long streamers. A white carpet was rolled out as the bridal party entered the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Johnnie T. Lee, of Rt. 5, Greenville, and the late Mr. Lee. Mrs. George Parisi of Bricktown, N.J., and the late Mr. Parisi are the parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her uncle, George Boyd, the bride wore a formal Imigth ^te gown designed with a bodice of Chantilly lace. The long sleeves were also fashioned with lace. The full skirt of miramist featured tiers of ruffled lace on the gown front. %e wore a formal length Chantilly lace mantilla.

The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of cattleya orchids, miniature carnations and bridal pink roses tied with pink and white satin.

Miss Pat Boyd, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Linton of CSiocowinity, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lunette Cobum of Greenville. They wore formal lengUi pink organza gowns designed with white lace bodices and long bishop sleeves with deep cuffs of matching lade. They wore pink satin bow headpieces with long streamers.

The bridesmaids carried princess baskets filled with lavender, pink, fushsia, yellow, and purple spring flowers tied with pink and purple bows.

Miss Trudy Denean Barber was the flower girl. %e wore a long white double knit dress designed like that of the honor attendant with an eminre waist and pink velvet trim. She wore a pink velvet bow as a headdress and carried a white basket filled with petals and tied with a pink bow.

Kelvin Lee of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of mixed flowers tied with a pink bow.

Nick Tanape of Bricktown, N.J., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James E. Allen, Jerry W. Jones and Randy Johnston, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Kenneth

By Abigail Van Buran

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 14,173S married womsa pregnmd and she had his childa boy.

My iunbend mid I have a dasq^iln'. How M our dei^cb-ler rdaled to fhai boy my husbmid fMhered?

Would you reeomnlend the oibpring be told they have the same fatiier? They fo to the same school, and are now teanafers, and tee is a possildli^ of a bodtte ramanee.

All the relations know about this mess.

OMAHA MIXUP

lined drapes are difficult to wash at home. But if you know they are washable, it is suggested you snip the linings on three sides to avoid uneven Miriiricage.

ms w curni Twswtw. V. mm ipa. as.

DEAR ABBY: Laat year my brother wmA into a new venture and he's dohig a terrific buiineea. R is a massage parlor. He baa girit do the massaging, and ttw custmnme are an men. I fidnk you gst the Idea. i; WMl, my fatoCber asked my huteid to manage the

place. I was against it from the start. My brother takes in about H,000 to ISJW month. My husband it a salesman,

and if he dears $150 a week he is hicky.

My brother told my hmhand if he wmrid manage the massage parlor be would pay him $1,000 a month, plus at the md ot the year my Imtend could buy the business from him, and my brother would opoi another parlor.

My bntend wanta to accept. AU that is bolding hhn back is me. I don't want my husband in a business Iflw this.

Do I have a right to come between hhn and the money? Abo, my husband being around those wiHing young girto all day b something te to consider.

We have three chUdren. Would they be proud of their dad in thb kind of a businaas?

Everybody says I am wrong. What do you say?

HOLDING TIGHT

DKAR OMAHA: They are half toether and slater, mich b deeer thau the law aOowi ftor martlage. I weeldn't tell them they have the same fate ealess I fdt B were pMtttvdy necMMfy. The ferhtddea aspect ef a lemce might wriimme It _____________

Before washing dishes, scrape off food. Then rinse the dishes bef<we {dunging them into soapy watw. The rinsing gets rid of food residue.

la.]

DEAR HOLDING: I say yeere right. [Bet doet rah ft

Travels 25 Years One Millk)n Miles

BRISBANE, Australia (WNS) Cissie Doyle, 78, gd flie travel bug 2S years ago when a fortune teller told her she would die within a year and should take a good look at die world now. She has just notched iq> her one millkmth mile and said, Ive never been happier or healthier. Nowadays srfie has trmible finding new {daces to go. Ive never bei to California, the home of Nixmi, she said. "Thats my next dop.

CARNIVAL IN RIO

1973

T I

MACOORN TRAVEL AOEIMCY

S80 COT ANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Ph0M7St-84S

DEAR ABBY: lliree weeks ago, Jimmy and I met on a blind date ndther one of us wanted to go on, but we went to get our friends off our backs. I am 22 and Jimmy b 24.

We hit it off perfectly. He took me to dinner. We danced and laughed and joked and found we had a lot in comnum. When be brou^t me home neite* one of us wanted to say good ni^, so I invited him in [I have my own apartment] and we talked until 5 a. m. He kissed me mdy once and thats the truth. I let him sleep <m my couch and the nei{t morning we went to church toother as it was Sunday, Thb may sound cra:^^ but Fm telling it like it b.

Jbnmy b so sweet and clean and wonderful. Fve never felt tlds way about anybody in my Ufe and neitber has Jimmy. Weve spefd every possibb moment together since we met and hes never laid a hand on me and neither has anybody ebe. [Thb took a lot of aelf-oontrol as we are very much in bve]! ^my wanta to marry me as

Fall Fabric Clearance

SALE

MRS. JAMES VINCENT PARISI

poribb, but Ahhy, thb all happened ao fast, I cant believe

Tetterton of Bethel, cousin of the bride.

The mother of tee bride, wore a teal blue dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The grandmother of the bride was dressed in a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a hot pink {>ants suit of {)olyester and navy accessories. She wore a corsage of flowers lifted from her bridal bouqiffit.

Tlw bride b a gradiuite of Stokea>Pactolus High School and Mcxint Olive CoUege. She, is

presently a junior at Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bricktownship High School and is serving in tee United States Army. He will be stationed in Panama with the 534th M.P. Company,

Our friends say ^mmy and 1 should live together first to find out if we are sexually com{Mdibb, but Abby, 1 have always wanted to save mysU until after marriage. Jknmy says its up to me. Should I (w shouldnt 1? Please be honest. IN LOVE IN TAMPA

Because of the snow, we hove extended our final sole of oil Foil and Winter fabrics on additional week in order for you to take advantage of our many outstanding money-saving bargains. Don't get caught

by the snow again with nothing to sew . . . Come

now to our CLEARANCE SALE. . . .

A rehearsal party was held at tee church fellowship hall given by friends of the bride. Guests included members of the wedding i>arty, close friends and relatives.

DEAR IN LOVE: Compatibility b based on toviag. eartef, sharbg. aasdflshiiess. aad mutual couMderatton aad reject, aad from your letter. Id say yon and Hinmy have it. Feeling as you dofor which you are to be commendedthe guilt you would experience from pretparital sex would damage your seU-respecL Sinee youve wulted thb hmf. wait to catch that goMea ring. God Mess yon.

3akion ^abtic

DEAR ABBY: Before my husband and I met, he got a

331 Arlington Blvd.

Open 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday

756-7833

Personal

Mrs. Dixie C. Braxton is a patient in Duke Hospital Durham, room 3104 Cushicm Ward.

A rule of thumb for do4t-yourself painters: gmi^ally, the material used as a thinner for paint you are iming will dean the brushes after you have finished {minting.

Introducing

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specializing

CAKES

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Home style baking - with special recipes, fresh butter and eggs and appropriately decorated.

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Deliveries

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752-5361

THIS IS THE WIG YOULL SEE ^

ON T.V. EVERYWHERE . . . )6 MAKE IT YOURSI ^

e\a

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This it tho wig that booutifut Em Gabor wart to look hsr bMt , . . young and toft with tho now buttU bock for o continontol touch. Its copiott, to you bOroty know you hovo it on . . . ond it hot 0 floth-tono port for thot important

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Fashion Earrings Sale

Values 1/

72 Price

'2 to '5

Loopy, knotty, or curly. . .gold or silver tone earrings with fashion know how. Everybody loves em because theyre so good looking.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

KINSTON - Th Trinity United Methodist Church, Falling Creek, here was the scene of tie wedding of Mrs. Ruth G. Gh-ady and William Glenn Fleming Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gauldin of Buies Credi, and Mr. and Mrs. William Juliia Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The Rev. Everette Bryan performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pink lace over matching satin. The gown, made by the bride, was designed with an empire

waistline and RiU sleeves.

Ha* veil was attached to a matching lace hMdptecc and she carried a bouquet of pink <^mations.

Miss Dawn Yevette Grady, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was made by the bride and matched her bridal gown.

Donald Fleming, GreeoviUe smred his brother as best man. Ushers were Ronald Fleming, of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Hiomas Grady of Kinston, brother4n4aw of the bride.

Rii% bearer was Lester Ray Grady Jr., son of the bride.

The bride was fcHtnerly em*

MRS. WILLIAM GLENN FLEMING

Rtnt *nimrtd to show dotmU.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzded by the wide variety in dianKmd pricing? Cmo-fused by discount* promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need scuneone you can tnist to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond q>ecialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

mdmoi mkmcan am oocrr

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ployed at the Beauty Nook, LaQrange. The bridegroom was fomuH-ly employed with Monks Tobacco Factory, Farmville, and is engaged In fhrming.

Thecoufde a wedding trip to unannounced points.

PreHsuptial events honoring the taide Included a fkwting bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Grady, rister-in-law of the taride.

Assisting hostesses were Vickie Lasater, Patsy Parrish,

sisters of the bride and Lou Clark, sister of the bridegroom.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement oi pom pons. Mrs. William Julius Fleming, mother of the brld^room-elect, poured pu^ and Patsy Parrish, sister oi tie bi;^e, served the three tir wedding cake.

Mn. Lasater inresided in the gift room.

Approximatdy 45 guests id-tended the shower.

T yndall-Goodson Vows Solemnized

The marriage of Vickie Lenora Goodson and John Dorsey Tyndall was aolcmnised Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in a private oeronooy in the chapel of Saint James United Methodist Church.

Parents of the coiqile are Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson of Greenville, and the late Mr. Goodson, and Mrs. John Webster Tyndall of Kinston, and the late Mr. Tyndall.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding mutdc was (sresented by Mrs. Bill Cain, organistand Miss Julie Harris, sotoist, who sang One Hand, One Heart" and the Wedding Prayw.

The bride and bridegroom entered the chapel together. The bride wm a formal length gown of pink organza designed with a high round neckline encircled with a band of white lace flowers. The empire bodice of Chantilly lace over pink organza was trimmed with Venice lace flowers at the waistline and tiny satin silk btOtons extoided frcn

Child Care

Night Observed

the neckline to the waist. Tito bishop sleeves had deep cuffs cd the dumtilly lace edged in the Venice lace flowers.

Sie wore a profile headpiece with white silk stephanotis and babys breath with a white

illusion veil. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of pink

sweetheart roses, carnations and Uly-of-the-valley.

Miss Valerie Lynn Goodison of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a fromal length Samaron rose knit dress featuring a natural waistline with long fitted sleeves. She wore a Samarwi

rose dmible bow headpiece with miniature pink rosebuds. She carried a single red rose.

John Cutler of Wilmington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Kinston.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Fairfax Hospital School of Operating Room Technology. She is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University where he was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. He is employed with Robert Hill Construction Co.

Pure goid is termed 24 karayt. ttbmariied24K.

WhM are wash *0* wear cottons made of? Cotton treated with qmtfaetic resins to give the doth resilience and to enaUe garments to keep their shape.

FRESH DAILY

ROLU

Dieners Bakery

kiS Dickinson Ave.

SHOE SALE

FUiSiai VatMs to to

nw. yaws to $22

*9"

FUMSm. Vahws to $2S

MBS WOHEIfOL. Vahes to $20

sow

B22S

hlaots-Missos-NaaNS

Prico

Engagement. Announced

MISS PSTRICIA ELEANOR DAVIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Lawrence Davis Jr. of Winston-Salemy who announce her engagement to Wilton Russell Duke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Russell Duke of Farmville. The wedding will take place March 31.

Qualify

Fit

Setvke

DowntowiH-5 Points OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

CSiild Care Chiq>ter NigM was held by Chapter No. 1306 of the Women of the Moose Thursday evening.

Mrs. Josdeph Valerio Quid Care chairman, introduced Bob Muzarelli as guest speaker. He is assistant professor and coordinate at the ECU ^)eech and Hearing Clinic. Muzarelli is a member of the Amerkail Speech and Hearing Association.

Muzarelli spoke on the development of a child beginning to talk and methods which could be used in teaching a child to talk. He described the outpatient speech therapy clinic at ECU fm* childr^i and adults. '

Senior Regent Mrs. A.W. Diehl presided at the enroUmoit of new members including Mrs. Ralph Harper and Mrs. Bob Swinson.

Mrs. Diehl announced that Chapter 1306 will be hostesses for Qiapter Rally Day (m March 4.

Refreshments wrere served following the meeting.

Women Wear

Paintings In Sweater Form

By AU80N LERRICK

PARIS (AP) - What is a portable, waphable and knitted painting?Its a sweater.

The new art form at Axis, a kfisch Left Bank gallery, only looks good on a body.

There used to be plastic shrubbery, satin apples and painted ice cream sodas in the gallery. Now, theres a two-tone jacquard knitting machine, borrowed along with its technician from Woolmark.

Its busy knitting paintings" at the rate of 25 a day, all sigitod and designed by seven contemporary artists: Adzak, Hernandez, Rougemont, Ado, Maglione, Rancillac and Lourdes Castro.

They had already made

rugs and were delighted with the idea of seeing their art walking around. Theyre painters very much a la mode, explains Laurence Dumaine, who runs Axis.

The customer herself or himself diooses among 23 colors and various shapes turtleneck, V^jeck, teenBhirt, sweatshirt or blouson. The prices range from $35-45, but will be about double that figure at the New York Fifth Avenue store now negotiating to ship over some *p lintings.

The severe in taste lean toward barbed-wire stripes or al-idiabet grai^iics. The romantc likfe a landscape of trees and tubes. ^

. For the Pop set is a bass fiddler clutching his instrument or two big hands placed strategically on the sweater so as to clutch you-know-what.

The design titled Woman Smoking a Cigarette" lo<^ like two big jagged pieces of a picture puzzle. More realistic is a row of little hatted people walking down the street.

And Ados design is a line inside an oval inside a circle. Its a sexual symbol," adds Miss Dumaine.

Certain painters, she admits, sell much better than others. But I dont like to say >ybo. It would hurt their feelings."

Household Hints

By United Press InternatkMial

Put freshly cut flowers in warm sugar water for best results.

Gold^illed means that gold has beoi fixed by soldering or welding to a base metal.

When painting ceilings with brush or roller, cover hair with a scarf or cap to keep paint from (kiting it.

STARTS MONDAY MORNING

Pappaga

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222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

GROUPOF FALLAND WINTER

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SOLD TO $50

In The Pappagallo Gallery Entire Stock Of Pappagallo

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Regular 10.00.....................................SALE 6.00

Regular 13.50......................................SALE 7.00

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THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING BELK TYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE. ,

On The

{? -s

Local Scene

by Trohntm

Carolinas, the trade show will have the newest machinery and materials on display.

The event, which has attracts 10,000 or more visit(s in former years, is sponsored by the Lumberton .Rotary aub, the Robeson County Agricultural Extension Service and the Robeson County Crq[) Promotion Association.

of Dimes Poster Child, Betty Katherine Faulk, and her motha', Mrs. Wilston Faulk, of Evergreen.

The Mothers Marcl^ here in Greenville, will be held Jan. 19-21 and is being sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

Davis Chapel in Winston-Salem will be the scene of the March 31 wedding of Patsy Davis and Rusty Duke.

The bride-elect is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, and Duke University,. Durham. She was a meml^ ci Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

fiance is graduate of Farmville High School, Farmville, and Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. He is now a second year student in the Wake Forest University Law School and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

Mrs. Pat Holshouser, North Carolinas new first lady, will entertain awMxiximately 159 Mothers March workers and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state.

The event will be held at the Governors Mansion Tuesday beginnii^ at 10 a.m. This will be the 12th year for the benefit of the March of Dimes.

Guest speaker fro the morning will be Mrs. Jean B. Campbell of Montgomay, Ala,, program coordinator for the National FoundaionMarch of Dimes.

Special guests will be the 1973 N.C. State March

Actress . . .

(CMjtaued frum Tokyo, where hw father was an engineer, but spent moat of her first six years in Canada and New York City. Her father died following an iUnera and she was taken back to Norway by her^ mother for sdioding.

The first time I came back

was for *1110 Emigrants and when the flming was ov^, my motho* and sister met me in New York. My aunt and uncle came from Twonto, too, and we had a family reunion. My motho- took us all over to see the i^aces we had lived and been. I wily remembered the Statue of Liberty.

ART SUPPLIES

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Final preparations are now being made for the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, April 6-8.

The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager, Teresa Rivera, of Havelock, will crown Miss North Carolina Tei-ager, 1973.

Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality, and beauty. Each contestant will be required to write a 100-word essay on the subject Whats Right About America.

The state pageant is the official state finals to the Miss National Tei-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1.

The winner from the Tar Heel State will receive a scholarship, other prizes and an all expense paid trip to the national contest.

Applications may be obtained by writing Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, executive director, 215 Piedmont Ave., NE, Atlanta, Ga. The pageant is open to girls 13-17 years of age as of Sept. 1,1973.

Th nHt impori.nt fhim to romombor wtMR mrtlitf ywr wodtfiiw THIS *

' IS YOU WBOOIMO.

Owr lorvic# oro to Itolp yo. .Ion ond to advlM you front announein. Itio food now* to tho procoionl and rocouional.

Aftor earoful plannin* with ovary dotail in advanco, your rohoarsal will tako care of tho unanswortd quotio. Your wed-dine day will bo your happiott day. Lot us haip you Bocauto WE KNOW HOWI SEE OUR Announeomont, Invitation, informal* and napkin*.

The 1973 Southeastern Farm and H(ne Trade Show will be held Feb. 21-22 in Lumberton at the Cooperative Warehouse, where the annual show is held.

Earliest 1973 exhibition of its kind in the eastern

P lower* and decoration* lor rocoption* and parti*.

Waddings aro our spdcialty Make in appointment with u*.

Cox Floral Service

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Unborn Babies May Be Harmed Through Diets

HOUSTON (AP) - A nutri-ti(Hi expert says malnutrition threatens the unborn of American middle-class women as well as those of poor women.

* The low income woman who is pregnant does not eat well, said Dr. Myron Winick. The obstetrician tells the middle-class women not to eat much. ^ Winick, director <rf the In% stitute of Human Nutrition af 'Columbia University College of Biysicians and Surgeons, said weight cmitrol during [weg-nancy may be dangerous because the (MT^nant woman is eating for two perscxis.

Winick told a meeting of the Society for Neuroscience that the malnutrition problem is most critical for the poverty-stricken woman. Often they do not look malnourished because their starchy but low-protein diets make them fat, be said.

He said unsuspecting doctors then put them on weight-reducing diets which doubly deprive . them of needed nourishment.

He said some scientists stnmgly suspect that nutrition during pregnancy and early infancy affects the ultimate mental capacity of children. However, he said there is no scientific evidaice of this.

Winick, who was the first to describe the dramatic chemical abnormalities in the brains of starved baby animals, says scientists are closer to demonstrating that the chronic borderline malnutrition of the type found in the United States affects the brain development in human babies.

Babies who have starved to death show the same chemical changes in their brains that are seen in the baby animals but scientists are uncertain how chronic malnutrition affects brain development.

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l-3rd cup finely chopped mint leaves

Vi cup distilled white .vinegar In a small skillet heat the water and si^ar; pour over the mint leaves in a small bowl; stir in vinegar. Let stand at least half an hour before serving. Makes about V6 cup.

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i:^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^aday. Janaary 14, lt73Nixon's Inaugural Theme Will Be 'Spirit Of '76'

By HELEN THOMAS ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Richard Milhous Nixon, 37th Preaident (rf the United States, will be sworn in for a second term on Jan. 20. still seeking what he described in his first inaugural addr^ as the greatest honor history can bestowthe title of peacemaker,"

Nixon. 60, has chosen the theme Spirit of 76" for his second inaugural to inspire a resurgence of Americas values as it nears its 200th birthday But it is clear that peace in Vietnam, which has eluded him during his four years in the White House, also will be among the goals he will stress.

Ebullient from his spectacular re-election victory in November, the President set in motion his ideas for a four-day inauguration which would stress national unity and the melting pot" traditions of Americas greatness, close advisers said.

Nixon feared the second time

around would be a letdown, as it, usually is. But Jeb S. Magruder, executive secretary of the Inaugural Committee, said: "All of our plans are to make this a highly spirited inaugimal broder ^a^, with more segments of society represented."

In essence, the Presidit wants a h^ty represratation at all the events from The ranks of what he calls the new majority" which kept him in power.

Some 10,000 out-of-towners are expected to pour into the nation's capital on Thursday, Jan, 18. for the round of social activities celebrating another chapter in presidential history. The leadoff event will be a reception at the Smithsonian Institution honoring Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, a three-hour special invitation affair, beginning at 5 p.m.

H<^. Davis, Sinatra

In the evening at 9 p.m. there will be a Salute to the States" in honor of the states and their

Offering Course On

Exceptional Chiid

Pitt Technical Institute, in cooperation with the Department of Special Education of the University of North Carolina and the Department of Public Instruction, will offer a course entitled Introduction To The Study of Exceptional Children" beginning Tuesday with registration.

Participants may receive certificate renewal for successful completion of the course. The course will be held in room 12 of the administration building, beginning at 7 p.m. It will be a 32-hour, 16-week course meeting each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The above course offering represents a major combined effort to provide special training for teachers and supervisors who are working with the exceptional child.

Course content will cover 16 different topics dealing with the exceptional child.

This course is particularly designed for teachers in the elementary and secondary school system who need cer-'tification which enables them to more effectively meet the needs of the exceptional child. All such applicants must coordinate their interest for this course through the in-service coordinator within their school system.

Cla^ enrollment is limited in ordeir to accommodate ie instructional media that will be utilized. Therefore, interested persons, through their city or county school system, should obtain approval as soon as possible. Registration will be held from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday.

For additional information, call the Extension Division, 756-3130, extension 33 or 38, or your local in-service coordinator.

Add Dimension To Evaluations

WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least 16 states are adding a new dimension to evaluations of their schools: ability to compare student achievement results with national and regional data by using materials of the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), National Assessment, administered by the Education Commission ^of the States (ECS), is a continuing program designed to give educators and the public a systematic, periodic check on what American school students are learning and what young adults have learned.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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22. 502

23. With: Fr.

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4. Italian

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Antilles

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18. Auxiliary

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20. Remote

21. Twilight

22. Wither

24. Carpet

25. Careened

26. Last queen of Spain

27. Piggery 29. Fawn

32. Sin

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35. Four seasons

36. Copies 38. Milkfish

40. Swiss canton

governors at the J<^ F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Bob Hope and country and western singers Lynn Anderson and Ray Stev-1S will headline the show.

Hope, and Sammy Davis Jr., and Frank Sinatra, all ardent Nixon-Agnew political supporters, are chairmen of the Inaugural Entertainment Committee.

On Friday, Jan. 19, there will be an unprecedented Salute to Americas Heritage" Ixmoring the contributions of the ethnic

and minority groups to ie nations adture. The receptkm, featuring foreign foods, musk and art will be held fitn 2 to 6 p.m. in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.

Three separate inaugural cfmcerts, featuring three types of mtuik, will bring crowds to the Kennedy Center. ^ American musk concert will be staged in the Opera House with a candldight supper for those purchasing 8250 orchestra seats (H* ^00 box seats.

A Youth Concert" with rock

entertainers and the Mike Curb Congr(^tion will be held in the Eisenhower Theater of the Keimedy Center, and a symphonic concert with pianist Van Clibum and the Phila-^Iphia Ordiestni umkr coa-dwW Bugene Ormandy will be performed in the Concert Hall. The program will include The 1812 Overture."

Festivities will wind up Saturday night with three inaugural ballsblack tie instead of the more formal wdiite tie (d the past. The balls wffl be

held at the marble balled Kennedy Center, the ultra modem Smithsonian Museum of History and Teduiology, and at the &nithsonian Mtoeum ctf Natural History.

Fcht inaugural-goers imder 30, thre will be a special youth ball at the Gallery.

About 12,000 youths who supported Nixons re-election, have been invited to Wadiing-ton for the cavalcade of inaugiotd events.

Tickets $10 and Up

Those attending the celebration in style will need well padded pocketbooks. Tickets fm* the Salute to the States" go for $100, $75, $50 and $25. To meet the Agnews, it will cost $10.

The Heritage Salute" tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 fw childrm.

Cwicert tickets run from $500 to $20, wbile ballgoers will pay $40 per person. Tickets for the Youth Ball are a more modest $15.

Magruder estimates the

inaugural will cost about $4 million^ costliest in hiMory -Httid he e)q)ects a stvjdus, to be donated to the next inauguration.

To put die extravaganza on a ^-paying basis, the committee is selling ovo-tbe-counter and by mail: The official inaugural book, $S; inaugural license plates, $15; and official inaugural medals engraved with the profiles oS Nixon and Agnew, in brxHiK for |6 and in staling silver for $45.

Putting it all together are 200 paid staffers and 4,000 volunteers.

Masterminding the finances and the pageantry far the second time is multimillionaire restaurateur J. Willard Marri-ot, a personal frietkl of the President.

will administer the oath for the first time.

The BiUe in 19^ was opened to Isaiah II, 4; And He shall judge among the nations and shall rebuke many peo^e; and they shall beat swords into plowshares and their spears into fHiming hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war ; any more.

' After the swearing in, Nixon (will deliver his inaugural address. In the gathering before him will be members of the Hmise and Smate; the governors of 50 stat^; the diplmnatic corps; the cabinet; 305 Medal-of-Honor winners, and pecq>le by the thousands.

As she did at the first inai^ural, Pat Nixon will hold the familys 19th Century Bible on which the Presidmt will ri^ his left hand as he takes the oath of office. Black-rcbed Chief Justice Warri Burger

Vickis Gwanic

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PEACE IS TAUGHT BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Students are taking courses on peace this year in an innovative program at the University of California.

The program focuses on the peaceful resolution of conflicts with participation from profesr sors in 19 departments, including physics, biology, social sciences, humanities and zoology. Sponsors hope a Peace Studies Department will be established later.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1973

from th Carroll Rifhtar Instftifta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day for you to study the woricing details of aU branches of life, whether they be spuitual, mental, emotional and/or physical Organize them so you waste less time, energy and mtmey in the days ahead Consult an expert if in doubt about anything. Keep calm and contented ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can elevate your thoughts to greater things now by making plans to increase your abundance. Study your budget and make allowances for rising prices. Stop worrying and relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take those treatments that make you more attractive before gettmg together with those who mean a great deal to you. Then the social hours bring excellent results. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some time spent in meditation can brmg forth the mtuitive faculties that are so helpful to you in dealing with others. Make plans to improve methods of handling regular routines. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talking seriously with your fnends shows you what your position is with them and how much they will cooperate with you. State your ideas clearly. Take time to plan the future more wisely

LE (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting together with clever persons who are experts in inspirational, scientific or educational felds is wise Do research work that is helpful to your progrew. Make this an interesting day

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is working fine now and you can use it to get ahead faster, especially in personal matters. A show of true devotion to mate is important now Avoid one who is belligerent ,

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) If you come through with promis made to others and insist they do the same with you, all works out fine for you today Try to cooperate more with mate Avoid one who is a welWcnown troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Arrange a meeting with associates and work out a plan for more success in the future You can reconcile with one who has been unfriendly of late. This person is important to your future

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) An ideal day to show others how much you appreciate their loyalty and favors of the past, and how much you want them to take part in your future. Take health treatments you need Avoid gossips CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Attend the services that uplift your spirits and see individuals who are also inspiring. You can make the future brighter for yourself Take time for romance in the afternoon and evening AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Make your home more charmmg and comfortable so you can entertam in the evening and have a delightful time. Strive for more harmony with kin. Show that you are a kind and thoughtful person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is important you attend the services of your choice and become more inspired than you have been for some time. Then call on friends and relations and come to a better understanding Be wise IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those charmmg young people that everyone will love and want to ^oil, so be sure to teach to work for whatever it desired and then this becomes a successful and happy chart. The field of engineering, banking and entertainment are especially fine here, although writing, medicme and nursing are also good. Religion is a must here ^ ^

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1973

from the Ctfroll Riflitnr Inatitiitt

GENERAL TENDENCIES^ You wisely start the new week on a new note in which you can take your most expansive ventures and reduce them to an understanding so they are very successful. You find k is to your advantage now to deal directly with highly placed person#. Use tact and diplomacy.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A higher-up is analyzing greatly the way you are performing your woik, so be sure to meet the test and gain big benefits therefrom. Find the right co-workers to assist you. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan to engage in the kind of recreations that please you during spare time. Dont neglect the romantic .side of life. Try not to be aggressive when you are in the wrong or you get into trouble.

YOUR TREASURED GORHAM STERLING PATTERN IS STILL AVAILABLE

If you have been wishing you could replace missing pieces or add new ones to your Gorham Sterling service this is your opportunity. Over 200 patterns, some dating back to 1831, are still available but order now. Offer ends February 24,1973.

Always Available Always Treasured Your Gorham Sterling Never Grows Old Only More Precious.

esVs

JEWELERS

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with kin how to make your lives happier and mcwe affluent You fiml that teamwork can work miracles. Put fundamental affairs in good order. The evening is fne for entertainment

MCK)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan a meeting with associates and discuss moot points so that you come to a better understanding. Use good judgment. Contact others who can give the backing you need for your projects.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to add to present income uid can do so now, but dont neglect to pay those bills which are easy for you to do. Listen to ideas which a co-worker expresses. You can gain a great deal from them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) This can be a most enjoyable day for you if you get into the recreational activities you like instead of just thinking about them. The social side of life can bring real advancement. Dress well.

. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Kin can best advise you on how to gain your cherished aims. Experts in business should be consulted for ideas to increase your income. Buy furnishings needed at home. Happiness can be yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont waste time in getting together with associates, either for business or recreation. Social gatherings are fine for finding the extra support you need. Avoid one who bores you. Act wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show one in high position that you have wise and practical ideas and you soon benefit. Working efficiently at your job is acknowledged by your boss. Avoid one who wants to impede your progress.

CAPRICORN /Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) While your own ideas are

good, you can also get others to give you theirs which are practical and to your advantage. Make this a very productive day. Appreciate favors from newcomm.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have worries that need to be discussed with experts and then your problems clear up nicely. Show more devotion to mate. Avoid one who wants to break up this important relationship.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with allies at whatever is most important to you at this time. Gatherings for social and business reasons are especially good now. Plan to be more successful in the near future.

IF YOUR CRILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those clever young people who will easily understand what is going on, and will be a fine conversationalist at an early age, because of the innate intelligence here. An ideal chart for the special investigator, the researcher and the electronics engineer. Give good ethical and religious training to offset tendency to be too materialistic.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January U, 17313

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Frtiruary is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Strange Things Happen In Rush

BOTTINGHAM, England (AP) A part-time fireman at Warsop. called out to a fire in the middle of the nidht, out on

his wifes shortie nightdress in mistake for his shirt. He did not discover the mistake until he arrived at the scene of the fire.

Tlie fireman preferred not to disclose his identity.

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The Daily Reflectar. Greeavillc. N.C.Saaday. January 14, 1973

Admits Israelis Kept Bargain

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

JERUSALEM (UPI) ~ It pained Mahmoud Abu Zalef to aay it:

'The Israelis have kept their bargain. I agree I have more freedom of speech now than under Jordan, althot^ I dont like to admit it.

Mahmoud edits ami puMishes East Jerusalems Al Qods. the largest circulation (2S.000) independent Arab newspaper in the territwy captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.

As an opinkmmaker, he is regarded with respect on both side* of the cmiflict.

On one hand, he demands the return of occupied land to Elgypt. Syria and Jordan, while de|4oring Israel's construction of Jewish settlements there.

On the other, he describes as counterproductive such Arab guerrilla actions as the one that killed n Israeli Olympians in Munich Sept. 5.

I understand their (the guerrillas) feelings, he said over sweet Arabic coffee. "But I understand world public opinion, too If they want to fight the Israeli army, all right,

journalist, I had to publish the paper fm* the good of the community. he added. We, the Palestinians, had to express our of^ions. Why should we have done nothing and let the Israeli-run newspaper appear to speak for us?

Paper Outstrips ConpetHfon The occupation authorities gave him a loan and promised not to interfere.

As if to test that pledge, the first issue of Al Quds, on Nov. 18, 1968, called for the

immediate withdrawal of Israeli troq; from the occupied territories,

FVom four pages daily, the newspaper has grown to six and will soon go to eight. Mahmoud fills it with a mixture

of intematiooal news, with special empliat on the Arab world and reports from the Israeli-h^ areas.

His circulation far outstrip* that of the Isradi-run Arabic daily, Al Anba, and of two other recently begun Arabic newspapers.

Al <)u^ readers include King Hussein of Jmrdan, diplomats and Israeli leaders interested in keeping their fingers on the political pulse in the territories.

What they read in his editorials, he said, rdlects the mood of a people frustrated under occupation and anxious for a return to Arab rule.

At the moment, Israels annexation of East Jerusalem means I am a Jordanian living

OB Isradi soil... I dont like it. Nevertbdes*. Mahmoud has befriended many Israeli leader*. inchiding Befenae Minister Moshe Dayan, ud attends

JUICY BUSINESS LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) -Consumers have spent an average of $325 million annually for the past seven seasons for ftroeen coocedrated orange juice, according to statistics from the Florida citntt industry. Sales have ranged from a low of $221 million to a high of $466 million.

government receptions with other prominent Arabs from the territories.

Fricndshtp witti the Jews is no compromise to my basic stance, be said, adding that until be and his friends are back under Jordanian rule, they mud face the realities of coexisting with Israd.

And I dont see sudi a peace as being near, he said.

' Use plastic refrigerator dishes with snap-on lids^for curlers and other small items pack for a trip.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

but let them leave.civilians alone... ^

Despises Israelis The 48-year-old father of five is one d the pillars of Jerusalem's Arab sector, both figuratively and literally. He Stands 6-feet-5 and weighs 220 pounds.

Mahmoud despises living under the Israeli conquerors and paying their taxes but realizes he never had it so good in at least one important respect.

Before the war, Jordan dictated editorial policy and contrdled the press. The Israelis let him print what he wants.

Politically, Im free," he said. "But I dont think there is anyone on earth who wants or like* to live under foreign occupation. Im for the Arabs, not the Israelis.

As a vehicle for dissimilar opinion, Al <)uds has become a showpiece for Israeli officials proud ot what they consider their liberal policy of tolerating vocal dissent.

I know they take advantage of the appearance of the paper, Its editor-publisher said. I expect them to do it. If it is a fact. I dont object. Mahmoud began newspaper-ing in Jerusalem in 1948 after becoming one of the thousands of Palestinians who left their homes the same year during Israels war of independence.

With two other men he founded Al Jehad in 1952 and watched it grow to Jordans largest circulation newspaper. The government ordered it merged with Al Quds in April, 1967,

The newspaper ceased publication June 5, 1967. the first day of the war. It was not until almost 18 months later that Mahmoud got a license to publish again, risking being labeled a collaborator.

That accusation never came, he said, because I believe the average Palestinian agrees with me,

My feeling was that as a

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

a IffX Tk* CMow TrHMNM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4K62 ^75 OK9I4 4M10 7Z The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pan INT Pan

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable as South you bold:

*8842 <7J83 OKQ987 4k5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 dh Pass 1 0 Pass

1 C? Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: dhAlO 8 6 c;7AQ10 7 52 08 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 4b Pass 2 Pass

3 4b Pass 3 Pass

3 4b Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold: 4bAK843 <^7 OAJ63 4bAKg The bidding has proceeded:

South West North

1 DUe. 2 4k

What do you bid now?

East

PaM

Q. 6>J3oth vulnerable, South you bold:

4QJ ^KiS 0878 4bAKl984 The bidding has procebded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 4b Pass

2 4 Pass f

fhat do you bid now?

Q. S-East-West vulnm-able, as South you hold;

4bAl0lS <:?J104 OAQJ76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K843 ^KS2 AK42 4kJ8 Partner opens with one club. What is your response?

Q. 8As South you hold: 454 <;?KJ10972 0AK4 493 The bidding has proceeded: EaM South West North 1 V Pass Pass Pass What is your opoiing lead?

Look for answers Monday]

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Monday January 15, 1973 at three o'clock p.m., in the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 49,383 plus pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of from 5,000 pounds up to 49,383 pounds plus.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels of from 7.15 acres to 14.3 acres.

3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Moye Farm recently purchsed for the new hospital site on which there is an 86 acre corn base; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 1.6 acres of wheat; there being a total of 100 acres, more or less of crop land on the two farms.

This the 9th day of January, 1973

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

B. Alton Gardner, Chairman

W. W. Spclght, Pitt County Attorn.y

AUCTION SALE

SIMON CORBETT FARM (Pitt County)

Located 5 miles N. of Greenville, 6 miles S. of Bethel on Hlways 11 & 13 Saturday, Januory 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 barns

LIVE BAND & FREE BARBECUE

Ralph Tyndall, Auctioneer Selling Agents

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-4140

For Fvtber liribmatioii Coatact:

Wm. (Buddy) Taylor

Don Abornothy

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Washington, Miami Clash In Super Bowl

By BRliCK I^WITT .VsKot'iaU^ Press Sports Writer

U)S ANGELES (AP) Washingtcms aging Redskins, many spurred by the knowledge that this may be their last shot at all the marbles, take the role of slim favorite into Super Bowl VII Sunday against Miamis unbeaten Dolphins.

The Dolphins, humiliated 24-3 by Dallas in last year's Super Bowl, cruised through a 14-0 season this year, then knocked off Cleveland and Pittsburgh in the National Football League playctffs to win their second straight American Conference championship.

But going into the kickcrff for the nationally televised Super Bowl VII {12:30 p.m., PST, NBC) in Memorial Coliseum, Miami is listed a three-point underdog to the Redskins, who posted an 11-3 regular-season record, then walloped Green Bay and Dallas to take the National Conference crown.

Every seat in the massive Coliseumthe NFL says this amounts to 90,182 ticketswas officially filled nearly two weeks ago.

And with the sellout, its the first time the NFL has lifted its local blackout of the game, thus giving Los Angeles fans a

chance to watch the game on home television.

What theyll see is a lot of former Los Angeles Rams, including Washington Coach George Allen. When Allen was dumped two years ago by the Rams, after five straight winning seasons, be was signed by the Redskins. And, in a wave of veterans-for-drafl choices trades, he brought many his farmer players and assistant coaches with him.

Witi these veterans, quickly tagged the Over-The-Hill Gang, Allen made the Redskins instant winnors and got them into the playoffs for the first time since 1945.

Coach Don 9iula, hired away from Baltimore for the start of the 1970 seasoi, used Miamis youth to work a similar miracle with the Ekdphins. He took a team with a 1&-39-2 record in its first four years and, in 1970, vaulted them into the playoffs with a KM mark, then brought them the AFC title with a 10-3-1 record a year later.

Allen, usually tight-lipped and dead-sonous, was even more so Friday at the coaches final appearance befoe the press. At times he sounded iMtter about the attenticm.which he and his frfayers have received this past week.

If I was running the Super Bowl, he said, Id have the team

arrive perhaps Thursday or Friday to avoid all the distractions. We had 31 play*s being interviewed fcM* an hour and a half yesterday, and he blamed that for what be called the teams worst workout.

Im missing my first tam meeting in 23 years of coaching to talk to you press guys, he said, 1 hope your questions have some value. Ive been answering the same questions since Monday.

l^ula spiced his conments and answers with jokes about the difference in last years school of Dolphins and this years by saying:

We came into the Super Bowl glossy-eyed last year but this time we arrived knowing what to expect.

The Dolphins are the NFLs first team since the 1942 Chicago Bears to go through a season unbeaten and untiedwith the AFCs No, 1 (fense and defense. The Redskins are fifth in overall NFC offoise and second on defense.

The running game is the key to both teams attack.

Miami, establishing a league rec<'d with its 2,961 yards nshing, was led by Larry Csonka, No. 2 in the AFC with 1,117 yards, and Mercury Morris, No. 6 with 1,000. Washington relied

mostly on NFC rushing leader Larry Brown, who wound up with 1,216 yards. Charley Harraway added 567 yards.

Earl Morrall, who took over as Miamis quarterback after Bob Griesenamed to start against Washingtonsuffered leg and ankle injuries in the fifth game of the sei^n, wound up as the AFCs leading passer. He hit 83 of ISO passes, a 55.3 completion pmrentage, for 1,-360 yards, 11 touchdowns and just seven interceptions.

Billy Kilmer was fourth-best in the NFC, com^rfeting 120 of 225 passes for 1,648 yards and a conference-leading 19 touchdowns. He had 11 of his passes picked off.

Because of Grieses injury and the switch to the more conservative Morall, the Dolphins' passing marks were less impressive than Washingtons. Paul Warfield led Miami with 29 receptions for 606 yards, 14 fewer catches and 390 yards few-than his 1971 performance.

Kilmer's primary target was Charley Taylor, who capped his season by hauling in seven p>asses for 146 yards and a pair of taichdowns in the NFC title triumph ov- Dallas. During the regular season, Taylor cau^t 49 passes, fourth-best in the conference,, for 673 yards.Furman Gets Revenge On Pirates, 84-60

Baby Bucs Take Third In Field

MOUNT OLIVE - East Carolinas J.V. basketball team rode a nine-point flrst half lead to take an 85-74 win over UNC of Charlotte in the consolation game of the Mt. Olive Pickle Classic last night.

UNC-C had led part of the first half but the Baby Bucs went in front 33-30 on a three point play by A1 Edwards. With 7:30 to day in the half, UNC-C had commandeered a 26-15 spread but the Baby ^s out-hit UNC-C in the remaining minutes, 26-6, to take a 41-32 lead into the dressing room at intermission. During the last two minutes of the half, Edwards canned 14 points.

East Carolina continued to dominate the game as they scored twelve points in the first three minutes of the second half while limiting UNC-C to a free throw. That increased the ECU lead to 53-33. WiUiam Hill and

Fred Stone each hit 12 points in the second half. Hill was also carrying three fouls.

The Pirates hit 38 of 73 shots for 52.1 percent while UNCC was not quite as hot only sinking 29 of 76 for 38.2 percent. ECU also out-rebounded UNCC, 49-43, even though UNCC had the hei^t advantage.

Hill grabbed off 12 rebounds for the Baby Bucs while both Stone and Edwards each pulled down 10.

Edwards led all scorers with 23 points. Shone had 21, Hill, 17, and Lenny Kendall, 14. Lee Wilsoi led the losers with 22, Don Pearce and Mike Roberts both scored 13, and Olen Wood dumped in 10.

Cast Carolina 41 44(1

UNC-C 3 42 74

East Carotina Edwards 23, Hill 17, Edmonds 8, Stone 31, Carraway 3, Kendal

14.

UNC C Wilson 32, Paarce 13, Roberts 13, Shipman 7, Saunders S, Wood 10, Stanley, Ansley 4.

Tar Heels Sink

Pirate Tankmen

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas tankmen suffered their first loss of the year yesterday as the swimmers of the Univarsity of North Carolink paddled to a 69-43 decision over the Bucs.

The hero of the meet, however, was ECUs Paul Trevisan who came away a trifle winner and he also qualified for national competition in the 50-yard freestyle which he won in 21.6 seconds. He also took a first in the 100 free style and swam the anchor leg of the free style relay.

The Pirates had a double winner in Jack Morrow. Morrow won both the 1-Meter and 3-Meter diving evoits.

The Bucs are now 3-1 and will hit the road again Friday as they journey to Florida to take on Florida A&M and Moorehill St. thi (Ml Saturday, ECU goes against the swimmers the Univasity of Southern Florida at Tampa.

Summary;

Medley relay: UNC 3:45.0

1000 free; Chapman (NO, Southard (NO, Green (EC) 10:02.6

200 free; Nagle (NO, Anderson (NO, Flak (EC) 1:48.6

50 free: Trev.tan (EC), GareUa (EC), Goble (NO ;21.6 200IM; Berry (NO. Thiele (NO, Hinchman (EC) 2:02.7 IM Diving; Morrow (EC), May (NO, Aycock (NO 2:35.3 200 butterfly: (tebom (NO, Southard (NO, Kemp (EC) 1:59.3

100 free: Trevisan (EC), Fitzgerald (NO, Manning (EC) :48.5

200 back; Martin (NO, Schiffel (EC), Hughes(EC) 2:02.6

500 free: Anderson (NO, Green <EC), Berry(NC) 5:01.6 200 breast; Eddy (NO, Kemp (EC), Kohler (EC 2:23.1 3M Diving:Morrow (EC), Aycock (NO 247.05 Free style relay: ECU

(Manning, Vail, Hinchman, Tevisan) 3:22.8

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY ' JANUARY 14, 1973

Rams Said Ready To Dump Profhro

DETROIT (AP) Sources close to the Los Angeles Rams say head coach Tommy Prothro is definitely on his way out with three years to go <m his contract, the Detroit News reported Saturday.

The Rams, however, declined to comment directly on the report.

The News, in a story m j(^ prospects f<r just-fired Detroit assistant coach Chuck Knox, said Knox is me of three men being ccHisidered to replace Prothro. Knox, who lost his job when head coach Joe Schmidt resigned Friday, had just returned from being interviewed for the Los Angeles post, the newspaper said.

EYE ON THE BALL Furmans Baron Hill (22) has his eye on the ball as East Carolinas Jerome Owens, left, tries to pass to (me of his teammates in Southern Conference basketball action

Saturday night in Greenville, S.C. Furman won the game, 84-60, to remain unbeaten in the league. (AP Wirephoto)

NCAA Drops 1.6 Rule; Adopts Grant Limits

The News said sources close to Rams owner Carroll Rose-nbloom confirmed that Prothros departure was immi-nait.

The Rams also are considering Don McCaffoiy for the head job, The News said. McCafferty was Rosenblooms head coach with the Baltimore Colts for two years, including their Super Bowl triumi^ in 1971. The third candidate was ntt named.

A spokesman for the Rams said, Mr. RosenblocHn has said no dtecision has been ma<k yet and Uiat he expects a deci-si(Mi will be made in the next few weriu.

By JERRY LISKA Associated PreM Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A limitation on athletic scholar^ips which may doom football red shirting by major schools and elimination of the controversial 1.6 rule were approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association as it closed its 67th annual convoition Saturday.

The 667-member organization also rejected a proposal to grant financial aid on the basis of need after a warning by the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre Dames athletic chairman that its adoption would open another can of worms.

In eliminating the 1.6 projected gra<te point minimum for collie aitrance and athletic aid, the NCAA replaced it with a 2.0a C average in high schoolfor college-bound athletes.

Also approved were revised rules for transforring from junior colleges to NCAA member schools. The junior colleges will presumably be a preliminary stop for high school athletes de-toiired from immediate collie carers by high school grades below the 2.0 average.

The significant measure limiting financial aid allows my 30 new football scholar^ps to be granted per year. No more than 105 will be permitted to exist at any time.

Mo(U major conferences have ovowU total football traders of 120 or m<Mre, and the numbers reduction af^rently will force a turn away from the practice by some major schools of red shirting athletes, a [M'actice of holding out a player for cme season during a five-year college stint.

A maximum of new scholarships f(MT all sports for recruiting purposes was fixed at 104.

Basketball will be allowed six

recruiting scholarships.

Scholarships can be distributed to other sports on any basis within the frameworic of a maximum of 228.

The convention also limited awarding of financial athletic aid to one-year t>eriod8, a drastic change from the current practice of granting four-year scholarships.

Under the one-year granting rule, a school may drop an athletes scholarship at its discretion but such an affected athlete could petitimi a hearing to contest the failure of renewal of financial aid.

The financial aid limitation rule becomes effective Aug. 1.

Before the convention, which attracted a record 485 voting delegates, adjourned its three-day session, some sparks flew on the subject of the NCAAs withdrawal last October fivm the United States Olympic Committee membership and on revision of the NCAAs raforce-ment procedure.

Commissioner Scotty White-law of the Eastern ChUege Athletic Conferrace [Mrotested the withdrawal from the USOC without prior notice to the NCAAs individual members.

The ECAC is keenly disappointed with the timing and manner in which the NCAA council undertook this action, Whitelaw said, although conceding that there is need for reorganization of the USOC for better collegiate reiM'esentation.

Whitelaw said the ECAC was deiMdved of its voting {Mlvileges (Ml the USOC by the councils sudden withdrawal. He challenged the authority of the council acting between convention praiods (Ml mattras oi such major significance.

He succeeded in getting NCAA agreement to appoint a

committee to draft legislation specifying the NCAA councils future authority relating to similar issues.

Before the convention approved a new enforcement procedure estaMiriiing a five-membo* NCAA Committee on Infractions, Notre Dame's Joyce criticized the proposal, saying it would make the committee (M*osecutor and jury at the same time.

A c(Hmcil member. Dr. Harry M. Cross, University of Washington law professor, said the revised enforcement set-up still allows cited schools to petiticMi review of their cases by the council.

Alan J. Chapman of Rice University, a council member, was elected NCAA president, succeeding Earl M. Ramer of the University of Tennessee.

Elected secretary-treasurer was Richard P. Keonig of Valparaiso University.

Colonials

Top Spiders

GREENVILLE, S.C. - When Furmans Paladins fell to (he Pirates last year in the finals of the Southern Conference Tournament, there was the old Brooklyn Dodger epitath of years gone by bandied around: Wait till next year.

Well, next year is here. And so is a fellow named Fessor Leonard.

They call him the Moose around the Furman playing courts. And he was death on the East Carolina University Pirates last night, as the Paladins got their hoped-for revenge in an 84-60 victiuy over the Bucs that could have been worse.

Neither team really played an outstanding game of basketball, with frequent terms of scorelessness. But they seemed to run together, and the Pirates nevo* could cut into the Fuiman lead when they had the opportunity.

The Paladins led all the way, and (My a 2-2 tie marred tteir running from tap to horn with the lead.

The Moose, however, was the Mg man in more ways than one for the Paladins. He used his 7-1 frame to good advantage, blocking several shots, and being the kingpin in the man-to-man {M*ees used by Furman.

Altogether, he scored 31 points, and pulled down 13 rebounds for Furman, leading them in both categories. As a team, Furman outhit the Pirates in percentage from the flocM 48.6 per cent to 40.0 per cent. And the Paladins grabbed off 40 individual rebounds to 31 for the Bucs.

ayde Mayes got the ball rolling for the Paladins, hitting from underneath to start their points. Nicky White came back with a jumper to tie it up for the Pirates, but that was the only time they wrae even with the Paladins.

Last years Outstanding Player in the tournamrat, Roy Simpson drove in to hit and put Furman back out, 4-2, and they were never caught again. He followed that up with two free throws after less than two minutes had elapsed to make it 6-2.

After an exchange of baskets, Simps(Mi hit again to raise the lead to six, KM, and after another exchange of shots, the Bucs called a time-out to collect themselves.

But it proved to be just the opposite. After White missed on two free throws, the only ones of the half for the Pirates, Simpson hit two more baskets to nm it out to 16-6, a 10-p<^t spread.

Earl ()uash finally ended tiie Pirate drought with about 14 minutes left, but they werent able to (nit into the Paladin lead. After the score reached 20-12, both teams went into a temporary loss of scoring ability, which was finally broken by two free throws by Craig Lynch. Todd Brenizer then added a jumpra, and that made it 24-12.

For the next few mintes, until nearly the rad of the period it was again a case of basket swapping. Then, with just over a minute left, the Paladins hit anotiier streak, running their lead out to 17 points.

Rios Hunt, Player of the Year last sefmon in the Southern Conferrace, hit to make it K-24, and then stole the ball on a rebound and put it back up for a 37-24 lead. Ed Kelley got the ball ^ on another steal to hit again, and * I to top it off, Simpson hit after stealing the ball once more, and it was 41-24 with just seconds left in the half. Roger Atkinson managed to hit at the horn to cut the margin to 41-26.

Then, the Moose to(^ ovar. He hit the first six baskets of the second half to erase any comeback hopes the Pirates might have had.* *

After the two teams swapped points for the first few minutes, Leonard hit three straight baskets without a Pirate scoring, and tiiat ran their lead out to 52-30. From then until about 12 minutes remained, the two again swapped baskets and the score climbed to 63-42.

two points on goaltending to cut the lead to 17,68-46, but that was as close as the Bucs got.

The Furman loss of touch continued for another couple of minutes, and the Pirates joined in until Simpson broke it with a pair of free throws with 7:35 left.

Mayes and Leonard both hit from the line to run the lead back to 21, and Mayes followed with a pair of baskets to run the margin to 25, 74-49.

Quarfi hit a free throw for the Bucs, but Leonard hit another jumpra, and then got two free shots to make it 79-50. After another (;hiexh charity shot, Leonard hit again, and it was 80-51, the biggest lead of the night, 29 points with just over three minutes left.

The Paladins cleared their bench after that, and the Bucs trimmed it back to the final 24-point spread in the time remaining.

Besides Leonards contributions, Simpson finished with 16 and Mayes added 11. For the Pirates, Franklin was high with 14, all in the second half, while White and Quash each bad 12 and Owens had 10.

Faber pulled down 10 rebounds, Uit failed to score in the ^me. Mayes added nine rebounds to the Furman total.

The Pirates, now 5-6 ovraall and 2-4 in the league, return home Wednesday night to meet the George Wibhington Colonials.

Jerome Owras then got two free throws for the Bucs, and Dave McNeill was credited with

ecu a ( 1 Rwrmaii I t

Fater 0 0 0 Hunt 4 0 8

Owens 4 3 10 Simpson i 4 U

Ouasti 5 3 12 Leonard u 3 31

FranUin 6 3 14 AAayes 4 3 11

White 6 0 13 Hill 0 0

At'son 2 2 8 Bierly 3 0 4

McNeill 3 0 6 Brt'zer 1 1 3

Pope 0 0 0 Clark 1 0 2

McCu'lan 0 0 0 Halt 0 0 0

Lynch 2 3 7

D'erty 000 Kelley 1 0 2

Seemann 0 0 0

TOTALS 14 8 M TOTALS 3S 14 OS

Katt Carolina Furman

14 U-t 41 4184

Duke Slips By

Clemson, 75-73

UCIA Cels

57th in Row

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) George Washingtons Ck>lonials ^t 67 per cent from the floor in the second half Saturday ni^t as they overcame a (me-point deficit for an 80-72 basketball victory over Richmonds Spidras.

The Colonials, led by Pat Tallrat, outscored Ridmumd 21-10 midway the half to move 10 points in front. After the Spiders cut the gap to three points with 6:28 to go, the Colonials ran off another streak to booet the lead back to 10 and Rich-m(Mid got no closer than six.

Tallent hit 11 (rf 16 shots from the floor, including seven in a row in one streak, to finish with 28 points.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Top-ranked UCLA, after trailing at halftime for the first time this season, stretched its winning streak to 57 games Saturday as Bill Walton returned to All-American form in the second half of a 69-50 Pacific-8 basketball victory over California.

A long jump shot by Clals Eric Long just before the end of the fir^ half put the Bears ahead 35-33 at intermission. But UCLA outsc(Med (3al 204 to start the second half, with Wal-t(Mi getting nine points and con-troling the backl^rds.

The 64oot-ll Player of the Year last seas(Mi scored only four points in the first half when Cal center Carl Meier had 16. Meier made seven of ei^t field goal attempts in the first half Imt sat out part of the second half after picking up his fourth personal f(Nil. He totaled a game-high 20 points. Walton had 14.

F(xrward8 Keith Wilkes and Larry Farmer scored 18 points each to lead UCXA, now 12-0 for the season and 4-0 in the conference. The lorn made Cal 1-3 in the Pac-8, 5-8 overall.

The Bears shot 55 por cent fitnn the flo(M as they surged to their surprising halftime lead.

DURHAM, N.C. (A^)-8oph-omore Kevin Billermans two free throws with 20 seconds remaining gave Duke a 75-73 Atlantic Coast (^inference basketball win over CTemson Saturday.

The win was the Blue Devils first in four ACC contests and gave the team a 6-7 overall record. Clemson is 0-3 in the league and 5-7 in all games.

The Tigers led for most of the regionally televised game briiind the scoring for forward Jeff Reisinger, who had 21 points. CTemson was ahead by three points with 28 seconds remaining.

Dukes Chris Redding, who also scored 21, made a three-point play with 21 seconds left to tie the score. On the following inbounds play Clemson

sophomore Van Gregg charged Billerman, setting up the winning free throws.

Gregg missed a baseliteshot with seconds to go and Redding rebounded to clinch the victory.

Duke, whose second high scorer was Alan SSiaw with 20 points, had lost its three previous games, all in the conference. Clemson has now lost three straight.

Clcmten (73)

C F

2 4 4

2 0 0 1 0 0 9

Duke (73)

0 5 3

1 0 0 1 0 1

3 4 21 5 7 13 0-0

2-2 12 3 5 9

28 17-23 .73

Reddng

Michni Shaw Bilrmn FIschr 0 "Suk Kramer OConel Hodge Burdtte Totals

O . F ,.T

5 11 14 21

4-4 10

2 2 20 3 3 4

Angel Gregg Brving Reisngr A4artin OiPqIc Suit Croft Brown Hunt Totals Clemson Duke 37.1875 Fouled oofClemson, Angelo, Brown ing, Reisinger; Duke, none.

Total foulsClemson 32, Duke 23 A-5,525.

4 4 4

1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 27-31 .75 38. 3571

Irish Snap Long

Marquette String

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sophomore Dwight <3ays jump shot with four seconds left Saturday lifted Notre Dame to a 71-69 basketball victory over Marquette, snapping the fourth-ranked Warriors 81-game winning streak at the Milwaukee Arena.

The 5-f(xt-ll Clay connected from the right corner after Marquette had gained a 69-69 tie 00 Larry McNeills jump shot with 36 seconds left.

The Irish, who won their fourth game in 10 sUrts, called time out with 10 seconds left to plan a last racond shot. Clays decisive basket was only his

second field goal of the game.

Marquette, which had won its 11 previous games this season-six by five points or less-stretched a 33-29 halftime lead to 50-40 behind the hot sh(}oting of George Frazier with 13:09 to play.

But sophomore Gary Brokaw, who led all scorers with 28 points, and J(^ Schumate led a comeback that pulled the Irish into ties at 54 56.

Baskets by McNeil and AUie McGuire gave Marquette a 60-56 lead with 4:28 left, but the Irish foi^ht back and t0(A a 69-67 lead on two free throws by Qay with 1:06 to play.'

Dafl> Reflector. Grrenvltie, N.C.Sunday. January U. 1#T3

Tony Davis Is urt In Wreck

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Anthony Davis. Southern California s bullet-<iuick sophomore tailback, underwent successful surgery Saturday to repair a left Achilles tendon partially severed in a traffic accident.

Dr. Frank Jobe headed the team that performed the surgery and later said: There is no indication that his career will be hampered."

During the 90-minute sargery Davis also was treated for cuts and bruises of the upper and lower extremities and chin and a puncture wound in the right knee.

Jobe said a short i&ast was placed on the left leg. a plaster splint on the right and that "all indications are that he will be able to play baseball by the end of February.

Davis, leading bSlT'carrier for the Trojans this year and star of his team^^mashing 42-

17 victory over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, also played the outfield for USC's national champion baseball team last spring.

California Highway Patrol officers said Davis sports car crashed into a li^ pole when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel Saturday morning. Th^ said a passenger in the car, ^aron Lyles, 19, was shaken up and later treated for shock.

Davis was not a starter for the Trojans until late this past season. However, starting only four games, he led the team in rushing with 1,034 yards for the first il games and then piled up 156 against (Hiio State in the Rose Bowl. The 190-pound running back who stands only 5-foot-9 scored six touchdowns including two on kickoff re-tums~in a 45-23 defeat of Notr^Dame.

Perry Among

AwardContenders

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -A panel of sportswriters and sportscasters in North Carolina and South Carolina has selected five top candidates for the initial annua! award of the Charlotte Athletic aub's Carolinas Athlete of the Year.

The winner will be announced at a banquet at the club Tuesday night. Jan. 23, at which Woody Hayes, football coach at Ohio State, will be the main speaker.

The five top vote getters were Billy Cunningham of the American Basketball Association Carolina Cougars; Lanny Wadkins, former Wake Forest University star and U.S. Amateur golf champion, now a touring pro; Kevin Joyce, cap

tain and scoring star of the University of South Carolina basketball team; and two North Carolinians who are American league pitching starsJim "Catfish" Hunter of the world champion Oakland Athletics and Gaylord Perry, 24^ame winner at Cleveland last year, when he took the Young Award as top hurler in the league.

The club stipulated that the winner need not be a native of the Carolinas to qualify. Participation in either state suffices.

In addition, the high school athlete of the year from the two states will be honored at the banquet. Finalists in this category will be announced later.

Jones Claims He's Defamed

By MIKE O BRIEN Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wali Jones charged Saturday the Milwaukee Bucks had "defamed" him by suspending him for alleged detrimental conduct and placing him on waivers without explaining their allegations.

"The Bucks have offered me as a sacrificea sacrificial lamb, Jones, accompanied by attorney" Richie Phillips, told a news conference.

"I have been spit upon and I have been defamed, said Jones, a seven-year National Basketball Association veteran. "I am positive about my own well being, physically and mentally. and about my integrity and honor

The Bucks placed Jones on medical suspension Dec. 12. contending he had lost weight and stamina. Subsequently it was learned they also had suspended him for 30 days for al-.jeged curfew violation and conduct detrimental to basket-

Georgetown To Drop Football

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -(Jeorgetown College, a small Kentucky institution caught between rising athletic costs and declining student interest, has decided to drop intercollegiate football.

The decision, made by the college's Board of Trustees Friday. was announced Saturday.

A statement by the board said that the cost of the football program was "a major consid: eration in the decision.

"In recent years the college has invested $44.000 per year in grants-in-aid and about $35,000 in operating expenses, a spokesman said. These figures have held constant for several years and the spokesman said new money would have to be invested in the program if football were to continue on a quality basis."

Georgetown had a 2-7 record in 1972 and was 1-8 the year before. The boards decision cancels a 10-game schedule for 1973.

The decision to discontinue football does not affect other intercollegiate sports or the college's physical education program.

Georgetown President Robert L. Mills had high praise for

n . t

Coach Lester Oaft and his assistant, Tom Dowling, both of whom will remain members of the physical education faculty and coaches in other sports.

"Coach Craft has done an excellent job against colleges that had almost double the scholarships Georgetown had. He has consistently put together exciting teams that have maintained high standards of scholarship and sportsmanship," Mills said.

Football will be missed at Georgetown, Mills added, unfortunately, we have limited resources and our priority is a quality educational program.

SHIFTING TO HIALEAH

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Secretariat. the winter book favorite for the 1973 Kentucky Derby, earned $456,404 as a two-year-old in 1972 and will prepare for '73 stakes dates at Hialeah Park.

When Secretariat won the Garden State Stakes at Cherry Hill. N.J.. it marked the second straight Garden State for the Meadow Stable and jockey Ron Turcotte. They won with Riva Ridge In 1971. Riva Ridge went on to take the 1972 Derby and the Belmont.

FOUL DEED William Franklin (23) of the Virginia Squires tries to push his way past the New York Nets* Jim Chones on his way to the basket. All the

effort achieved was an offensive foul call on Franklin in this four period play play Friday night. Virginia won, 103-93. (AP Wirephoto)

Grier Jones Vaults Into Phoenix Lead

ball.

Bucks General Manager Wayne Embry said Tuesday a medical examination by the clubs physician found no cause for Jones alleged loss of weight and stamina.

The Bucks then placed him on waivers because, Embry said, we see no reasonable prospect of Jones returning to the level of performance which we expected of him.

Phillips said after many, many discussions with the' Bucks, they have failed to satisfy me that there is any good reason Wali should not be a member of the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team."

Phillips has appealed the suspension to NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy.

He said he had "no idea" what the Bucks meant by detrimental conduct. He acknowledged the term had fanned rumors concerning Jones conduct, and blamed the Bucks for having taken contradictory positions.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Grier Jones, striking his irons with rifle-like accuracy, forged a four-under-par 66 and vaulted into the third-round lead Saturday in the $150,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

The 26-year-oId Jones, who came into his own with two victories and more than $100,000 in winnings last season, posted a 54-hole total of 19812 under par on the sunny,. 6,216-yard Arizona Country Club course.

J.C. Snead, the leader through the first two rounds, couldnt maintain his pace. Snead, who enjoyed a three-stroke margin starting play in the warm, sunny weather, bogeyed two of his last three holes for a 71200.

Veteran Dave Hill, who often

plays short courses such as this one extremely well, was altme in third place at 68201three strokes back going into the last round.

Gene Littler, a 42-year-old veteran on the rebound from a bout with cancer, moved into contention at 202the days best round, a six-under-par 64 despite a ball out of bounds on the 16th hole.

Littler played the front nine in six-under-par 29, which included an eagle three, and used only 27 putts in his solid effort.

Its the best Ive putted in months, said Littler, who underwent a cancer operation last summer.

Tied at 203 were defending champion Homero Blancas, Australian Bruce Crampton, veteran Paul Harney and Jim Hardy. Harney had a 65, Hardy

Cougars Run Past Dallas

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Things were looking up for the Memphis Tams when Kentuckys Dan Issel and Artis Gilmore were saddled with foul trouble, but what Walt Simon did to the Tams was really foul play.

We run most of our stuff to Artis and Dan, said Coach Joe MuUaney, but if the other teams elect to do extra work on them, that leaves us open on the outside. Ihis is what happened tonight and Walt Simon came through for us.

What Simon did was hit 12 of 19 shots and score 26 points to lead the Colonels to a 104-101 triumph over the Tams that enabled them to remain 2^^ games behind Carolina in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division. Carolina routed Dallas 129-106.

Zlsewhere, Denver tripped Indiana 128-119 and Virginia downed New York 103-93.

National Basketball Association scores: Boston 133, Atlanta 109; New York 104, Houston 103; Milwaukee 117, Kansas City-Omaha 98; Los Angeles 109, Chicago 97; (Golden State 108, Phoenix 107; Buffalo 120, Portland 100; Cleveland 113, Philadelphia 109 in double overtime and Seattle 113, Detroit 104.

Carolina overtodi Dallas with a 16-1 burst in the second quarter and wrapped it up with a 24-4 tear in the fourth period. Mack Calvin topped the Cmt-gars with 30 points and Billy Cunningham added 23. Eugene Kennedy had 28 for Dallas.

Denver continued its supremacy over Indiana by beating the Pacers for the fifth time in six meetings and opening a 1>2 game lead over the losers in their battle for second place in the Western Division. The Rockets trail pacesetting Utah

by four games.

Denver, paced by Warren Ja-balis 27 points, Ralph Simpsons 26 and Dave Robischs 24, pulled away in the second half. Indiana center Mel Daniels was ejected in thejinal period for throwing, a punch at Robisch, the Rockets lanky left-handed center. Ck>ach Bob Leonard was tagged with two quicH

technicals and followed Daniels to the sidelines 24 seconds later.

Julius Ervings 24 points helped Virginia defeat New York and end a 10-game road losing streak. George Carter had 20 for the Nets.

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State Tunes Up For Clash With Maryland

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Third-ranked North Carolina State tuned up for Sundays nationally televised basketball meeting Sunday with Maryland, No. 2, by slaughtering L^iigh 115-53 Friday night.

Lehigh is a good en^eering school, and its players can testify to what a finely engineered team the undefeated State Wolfpack is. Coach Norman Sloan used 15 layers in the home victory Friday ni^t, including one freshman who had never seen varsity action and four others aho had competed in the preliminary junior varsity game. The score was 69-21 at halftime.

The coach let Twnmy Burleson score 30 points and David Thmnpson 23 befcare he took thm out.

It was the eleventh victory for N.C. State. Maryland also is uiKlefeated, having won 10 games. The Terps will have the advantage of the home court in Sundays game, which will start at noon and will be on TV before the Super Bowl football game.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference race, N.C. State and Maryland have won two games apiece, and North ^rolina has won the only one it has played, trouncing Qemson 92-58 at home last Wedniday.

In the (^y action for ACC

National Meet Inspires Field

67, while Blancas and Crampton matched 68s as the friendly little course yielded scores in the 60s to more than half the field.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper are not competing in this, the second event of the year on the^o tour^

Sneadr^nce a professional baseball player and the nephew of famed Sam Snead, held the lead most of the way in the 75-degree temperature but missed the green at the 16th and 18th holes and bogeyed both.

That let Jones slip into the top spot.

Jones, a former collegiate champion who struggled through three lean seasons before his banner 1972 efforts, bogeyed both the second and 18th but had six birdies in between.

He reached the par-five third hole in two and two-putted and birdied the next from 15 feet.

Jones started a string of three consecutive birds when he punched an eight-iron to within two feet of the cup on the seventh. He lipped out a 10-foot putt for an eagle on the next hole and made it from 25 feet on the ninth. He also wedged to 18 inches on the 16th hoje to take the lead for the first time.

In all, Jones hit 16 greens in regulation and missed 12 putts of 15 feet or lesstwo of them from inside three feet.

Ill have to play real good to win it tomorrow, Jones said. Ill just go out and play as good as I can. It was a great feeling today to just keep hitting it at the flag all day long.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) As the first major event of the season, and with the 1976 Olympics a long way off, the National Invitaticmal Inckwr Track Meet produced some fine performances.

Steve Smith, one of a couple dozen former Olympians competing, broke the American indoor pole vaulting record by clearing 17 feet, 8*^ inches Friday night. Then he narrowly missed toppling the world mark before being injured.

Bob Wheeler, finely tuned and confident in his first race since September, scored a 10-yard victory while falling just short of cracking the four-minute mile, finishing in 4:00.5.

Two Olympic champions from the 1972 games at Munich were upset, as four meet records were broken and two others were tied.

Smith, named the meets outstanding performer, brcdte the old American indoor mark of 17-7 set two years ago by Jan Johnson. Then, at 18 feet, Vi inch, he ticked the bar on the way down as the crowd of 8,614 in ie University of Marylands Cole Field House groaned.

The end of the bar cut a gash in Smiths right thigh as he tumbled to the mat, and he never made a third try to top the world mark of 17 lOMe set by Swedens Kjell Isaksson last year. Instead, Smitii headed for a nearby hospital to have stitches sewn in his leg.

Isaksson, who arrived in the United States after a 164iour flight Thursday, said he was satisfied with his second-place tie at 16-6, and vowed to be in top shape at Los Angeles two weeks hence.

Olympic shot pat champion, Wladyslaw Komar of Poland, finished a distant fourth at 62-9. But he also claimed satisfaction, in view of not yet adjusting to the time change since his arrival two days ago.

George Woo^, who lost the gold medal to Komar at Munich by one-half inch, won the shot witfi a meet record 68-11, and said it was especially gratifying since he defeated old rival A1 Feuerbachthe runner-up at 67-10.

The other Olympic champion to fall was hurdler Rod Mil-bum, who was beaten by 18-year-old Louisiana State fresh

man, Larry Shipp. While being timed in seven seconds flat for the 60-yard hurdles, Shipp also defeat^ two other Olympians, Tom Hill and Willie Davenport.

Other meet records were set by Great Britains Ian Stewart, who won the two-mile run in 8:28.4, and Beaufort Brown with a clocking of 1:09.1 in the 600-yard run.

Lacey ONeal wot the womens 60-yard dash in 6.8 seconds and tied her own meet mark of 7.6 in winning the 60-yard hurdles to complete a double. Hasely Oawfords 5.9 in the mens dash tied another meet record.

CanadaMay

Spurn

Games

TORONTO (AP) - A Canadian Broadcasting (Company correspondent in Bonn reported Saturday that belief is growing among members of the International Olymj^ic Committee t|^t the 1976, Olympic Gaines will not be held in Montreal.

We must get used to the idea that it is not unlikely that Montreal is unable to organize the games, correspondent Alfred Schroeder quoted Willi Daume, German vice-president of the IOC, as saying.

The German is just back from a trip to Africa with Lord killanan, IOC chairman.

Schroeder said the Montreal organizers of the games are due to report in detail to Olympic headquarters at Lausanne Feb. 3 on what they have done in preparation, and he quotes the vice-president as believing they will have little to show.

He added that leading IOC members now admit that choosing Montreal was a mistake and consideration is being given to the question of what city might replace it should Montreal decide to quit.

Schroeder said IOC members believe Moscowwhich bid strongly for the 1976 gamesis not ready yet, while another contender, Los Angeles, is given little chance. There was mention of excellent new facilities in Singapore, and Amsterdam was given some chance.

teams Saturday, aemson was a^ Duke in a regaionally televised afternoon game.

The wini^r got out of the league cellar. Clemson had lost both its league games and is 5-6 in all games. Duke was 0-3 and 5-7.

Clemson Coach Tates Locke was fuming after the North Carolina game because he believed his players had quit trying. North Carolina bnAe to a 48-28 halftime lead, helped by a 14-2 spree in less than two minutes just before intermission. The Clemson Tigers began the second half lethargically, and allowed the Tar Heels to go on another spree, this one 28-6 in a little over seven minutes.

The only thing encouraging is that nobody got killed, Locke said. He added that North Carolina, 13-1 and ranked No. 7 nationally, Is a tremendous team. I still believe theyre better than last year. Its the first time since Ive been at Clemson that the kids quit when things got tough. 'They jiBt didnt try.

The Duke Blue Devils also fell Wednesday night, 94-87 to N.C. State. Duke, which has lost three straight conference games on the road, will be playing at home this time. Chris Redding sidebumed, gum-chewing Blue Devil forward, scored 31 points against North Carolina State, and 29 against Wake Forest last Saturday night. He is averaging 18.6 a game, and his teammate, guard Gary Melchionni is averaging 14,4,

demsons leading scorer, guard Van Gregg, who is averaging 15 points, got only three points against North Carolina.

Coach Is

Quitting

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Princeton University was without a head football coach today following the sudden resignation of J.L. Jake McCancUess after four seasons in which his teams compiled an 18-17-1 record.

The official announcement of McCandless resignation was scheduled for Sunday but The Associated Press learned Friday night that the former Princeton football star had decided to step down as the result of a difference of opinion" with Royce Flippin, the athletic director.

Flippin was unavailable for comment and McCandless declined to make any statement pending Sundays official announcement.

Initial speculation on McCandless successor at the prestigious Ivy League institution centered on Bob Cas-ciola, head coach at the University of Connecticut, a former assistant at Princeton and Dartmouth and a star tackle at Princeton in the 1950s, and Homer Smith, offensive coordinator at UCLA.

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Three Win In

Church Games

Grace, Presbyterian and bnmanuel picked up victories in the Church BasketbaU League on Friday night.

Grace (towned St. Pauls, 74-56, to win its first game, while Immanuel nipped Piney Grove, 51-44, and Presbyterian beat James, 52^.

In the openo-, Grace took command in the fir^ half and ran up a 37-24 lead by intermission. In the second half, they continued to roll along, outhitting St. Pauls 37-32, to wrap up the victory.

Steve Wise led Grace with 20 points while Curtis Sutton had 19 and iiCwis Hardee had 18. Fw St. Paul's, Jim Ashby had 18 and Jack Wall had 16.

Piney Grove gave Immanuel a

tul in the fir^ half, pushing ahead of them, 19-18, by half-time But in the second frame, Immanuel came to life sid outhit Piney Grove, 33-23, to push ahead and take the victory.

Giff McNeill led Immanuel with 15 points, while L.G. Catlettt had 14 and David Hidin had 10. Fw Piney Grove, Ricky Langley had 11.

In the evenings final game, Presbyterian inched ahead of St. James, 26-24, in the first half, but then came back to outscm^ the Methodic, 26^18, in the second |U)d tidte the victory.

Ron Barnes led Presbyterian with 18 points, while Larry Graham added 15. J.J. Harris led St. James with 14, while Mike Board had 12.

Detroit Begins Hunt For Coach

Baby- Bucs Bow In First Round

DETROIT (AP) - WUIiam Clay Ford says he is wrt going to expect a Super Bowl the first year from whoever he appoints as new coach of the Detroit Lions.

But Im looking for a winner, naturally, the club owner and president added.

That quest began Friday, moments after Joe Schmidt severed 20 years with the National Football League club by resigning the head coaching job he held the past six years.

Schmidta dedicated former player who seemed unable to get his players to reach the same heights of dedicatimi told Ford and Gieral Manager Russ Thomas of his decision Wednesday. But the announcement was not made until a hastily called news conference early Friday.

Afterwards Thomas said he had "six or seven persons he was considering as a replacement, including several college coaches.

He would not name the candidates.

Schmidt, echoing sitiments expressed by Michigan State Universitys Duffy Daugherty, who resisted his football coaching job two months ago, said the job no longer is fun.

The former University of Pittsburg fullback was Detroits seventh draft choice in 1953. But he was groomed as a middle linebacker, a position unheard of before the 1950s, and he went on to become one of the NFLs aU time greats at the position.

Schmidt played through the 19 season. He was All-Pro eight times, Detroits Most Va-luaUe Player four times, and named to play in the Pro Bowl 10 times in his 13 seasons.

He became an assistant coach in 1966 and replaced Harry Gilmm* as head coach In 1967.

Overall record for Schmidts teams was 43-34-7.

THE LAST STRETCH Larry Ship, left, a membw of Sports International, goes over the last hurdle to win the 60-yard high hurdle event Friday night at the

Sixth Invitational Indoor Track Meet held at College Park. Running a close second in Olympic Champion Rod Milburn of Southern University. (AP Wirephoto)

Abdul-Jabbar Crowns 38 Point Outburst As

Kings With Bucks Win

UCLA Continues To Roll Along

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Theres not really much to say, said Coach Norm Sloan of the North Carolina State basketball team.

What could you say after beating a team by 62 points?

Sloan was evidently embar-assed after his third-ranked bullies splintered Lehigh 115-53 Friday night.

Basically, all we wanted was a good workout without overworking anybody, said Sloan.

Sunday, North Carolina meets second^anked Maryland.

UCLA, the nations No. 1 team, was the only other ranked club in action Friday night and the Bruins continued their succes^ story with an 82-67 conquest of Stanford for victory No. 56 in a row.

Elsewhere, Northeastern nipped Harvard 73-69 in overtime; Brigham Young tripped Texas El Paso 56-55; Montana State romped over Giicago State 97-80; Rollins turned back Catholic University 82-75; Oregon beat Washington 6965 in overtime, Oregon State topped Washington State 91-71; Southern California slammed Califor

nia 71-64; Pacific burned UCSanta Barbar8 71*^^

Jose State trimmed Los Angeles State 86-65.

Larry Hollyfield scored 10 points early in the second half to help UCLA run away from Stanford. Hollyfield wound up with 18 points to tie teammates Bill Walton and Larry Farmer for Bruin scoring hcmors.

The victory gave the beefy Bruins an 11-0 record this season and 3-0 in the Paciflc-8 Conference.

Mark Jellison sank two free throws after regulation time had expired to tie the score and NorUieastem went on to beat Harvard in overtime. Jellison scored 32 points in all.

Kresimir Cosic hit a jump shot from the key with six seconds left to give Brigham Young a tight trium[di over Texas El Paso. The 6-foot-ll C(ic was the games top scorer with 19 points while Frank Keton delivered 16 for the losers.

Scott Koezler fired in 22 points, 16 in the first half, to power Montana State over Chicago State and Rollins beat Catholic as Bob McNally tallied 30 points.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Southampton 114, Baruch 74 Williams 71, Rochester 70 Northeastern 73, Harvard 69, overtime Coast Guard 42, Bates 41 Utica 89, Rochester Tech 79

MIDWEST

Mich. Tech 62, Bemidji St. 60 Coe, Iowa 87, St. Olaf 77 S. Dakota St. 57, Mankato St.

S. Dakota 72, N.D. 68 N. Iowa 101, Augustana, S.D.

Luther 71. Wm. Penn. 56 Morgan St. 91, Shaw ta, overtime

Madison 73, St. Andrews 52 Knox 97, Lawrence 61 Iowa Wesleyan 92, Eureka 62 Marion 76, Concordia, Ind. 71 Sinclair 82. Indiana-Elast 80 Mo.-KC. 83, Austin Col. 79

SOUTH Rollins 82, Catholic U. 75 N. Carolina St. 115, Lehigh 53 C^arolina Baptist 70, Erskine 64

Wofford 78, Presbyterian 61 N.C. A&T 91, S, Carolina St.

'Birm. Southern 78, Trevecca 74

SOUTHWEST Ark. AM&N 94, Southern U.-N.O. 92

Grand Canyon 86, Sante Fe 51 Brigham Young 56, Tex,-El Paso 55

FAR WEST Colo. St. 81, Denver 68 Ore. 69, Wash 65, overtime Ore. St. 91. Wash St. 71 S. Cal. 71, Calif. 64

Fullerton St. 64, Northridge

San Jose St. 86, LA St. 65 Pacific 71, UC Santa Barb. 59 USIU 62. Occidental 53 UC Riverside 102, Cal Poly-SLO 80 Ore. Tech 58, E. Ore. 51 Linfield 82, Pac. Lutheran 74 UC Davis 79, Hayward St. 69 Sacramento St. 78, Humboldt

Azusa Pacific 92, Fresno Pacific 82 Cal Tech 70, LA Baptist 66 UC San Diego 64, Pacific Christ. Col. 52 UCLA 82, Stanford 67 San Diego U. 62, N. Ariz. 55 TOURNAMENTS CITRUS INVITATIONAL First Round W. Fla. 76, Roanoke 75 Fla. Southern 82, St. Marys, Md. 79, overtime

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

One good way to destroy a baricetball players confidence is to miss a couple of shots. Another is to be guarded by Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar. Rookie Mike RaUiff of the Kansas Gty-Omaha Kings made both those bad scenes Friday night.

Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 of his 38 points in the third period when the Milwaukee Bucks widened a 13-point halftime lead to 83-89 and Uiey went on to a 117-98 rout of the Kings.

The losers played without regular cmiter Sam Lacey, who has an ankle injury, and Nate Archibald, the NBA's leading scorer, was held to 19 points by Lucius Allen, nearly 15 below his avo-age.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles defeated Chicago 109-97, Golden State nipped Hioenix 106-107, Boston walloped Atlanta 133-109, New York edged Houston 104-103, Seattle downed Detroit 113-104, Buffalo blistered Portland 120-100 and Cleveland shaded Philadelphia 113-109 in double overtime.

American Basketball Association scores; Virginia 103, New York 93; Carolina 129, Dallas 106; Kentucky 104, Memphis 101; Denver 128, Indiana 119.

Los Angeles remained three games ahead of Golden State in

Action

Delayed

All area high scool sports activity was postponed Friday night due to pow traveling conditions and the continued closing of the schools in most places.

Among the games postponed were Bear Grass at Oak City, Jamesville at Robersonville, North Pitt at North Lenoir (reset January 31), Ayden-Grifton at Conley, Southern Nash at Greene Central, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central, Williamston at, Scotland Neck, and Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock.

Also postponed was a wrestling match at Farmville Central with Rose High School.

Most schools are planning to begin making up the lost games of this week in the coming week, '^originally scheduled for examinations. However, since these exams have been delayed a week, it is likely that schedules for the following week will also be disrupted.

Schools are asked to contact the Daily Reflector, in advance, to allow for publication of revised schedules.

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the Pacific Division by defeating Chicago and dropping the Bulls 3M> in back of Milwaukee in the Midwest section. The Lakers turned back rqieated Chicago rallies as Jerry West led the way with 39 points.

Rick Barry, Golden States golden boy, made two field goals and two free throws in the final two minutes to telp the Warriors down Phoenix, although Jeff Mullins and Nate Thurmond were the top scorers with 25 and 23 points, respectively. Charlie Scott had 33 for the Suns.

Sevoi Boston players, led by John Havliceks 25 points, scored in double figures in the CJeltics riHit of Atlanta. Havli-cek scored 12 in sparking the Celts to a 39-16 first-quarter runaway.

New York, though, remained in a virtual tie with the Chltics for first place in the Atlantic Divisiim vriien Earl Monroes IS^oot jump ^t at the buzzer gave the Knicks their squeaker over Houston. Monroe led the

Clinic Set For ECU

The Professional Baseball Representatives and college baseball coaches of North Carolina will sponsor a baseball clinic for high school, college, Amercian Legion and all youth league baseball coaches. The clinic will be held on the campus of East Carolina University on January 2lD, in the Minges Field House. Registration will begin at 9:30 A.M. in the lobby of the Minges Field House. The program is scheduled to start at 10:00 A.M. There is no charge for the clinic.

Featured on the program will be major league players, major league scouts and outstanding high school and college coaches. Modern baseball techniques, strategy and fundamentals will be discussed by James Catfish Hunter, star of the Oakland Athletics; George Case, coach for the New York Yankees; Clyde King of the Atlanta Braves and many other baseball notables. ^1 coaches and those interested in baseball should make it a point to attend.

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Knicks with 24 points while Rudy Tomjanovich and Don Smith split 40 for the Rockets.

Fred Brown scored six points in the final two minutes to lead Seattle past Detroit and give Bucky Buckwalter, the Sonics new coach, his first win. Brown scored nine of his 13 points in the fourth quarter and had a career-high 13 assists.

l^picer Haywood paced Seattle with 36 points and Bob Lanier topped Detroit with 25.

To Enroll At Wake

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Dan Moody, who recently quit the University of Tennessee basketball team, says he will enroll Monday at Wake Forest.

Moody, a soi^omore forward from Blountville, Tenn., said when he quit he wanted to transfer to a school whore he could play regularly. He was an occasional starter at Tennessee and played little when he did not start.

A 65 per coit shooting average in file first period enabled Buffalo to race to a 22-point lead over Portland and the Braves coasted past the Trail Blazo-s. Rookie Bob McAdoo hit a career high 31 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked seven shots. Sidney Wicks led the losers with 25.

Lenny Wilkens sank a hook shot with IMi minutes left in the second overtime period and Rick Roberson added two free throws seconds later as 0eve-land handed Philadelphia its 41st loss in 45 games.

A PERENNIAL WINNER MONTULAIR, N.J. (AP) Montclair State football coach Clary Anderson has enjoyed 31 winning seascms as a coach. He. shows 239 wins against 31 losses and six ties.

In 25 years at Montclair High School he had 14 undefeated teams and coached Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, former Princeton basketball coach Butch van Breda Kolff and PrincetiHis new athletic director Royce Flippin.

DUDLEY Mt. Olive Junior Coiiege and Lomsburg advanced into the finals of the Mt. Olive Pickle Gassic here Friday night.

Louisburg gained the finals with a 63-59 vict(M7 ovar Elast Carolina Universitys junior varsity, while Mt. Olive beat the University of North Carolina-CTiarlottes jvs.

The consolatims and finals were held Saturday night.

East Carolinas Baby Bucs, bothered by the absence of two regular starters, ChiKk Mohn and Randy McChiUen, off with the varsity on a trip to Greenville, S.C., for a meeting with Furman University, had only six players, giving them a depth problem.

Fouls also hurt them as another regular, William Hill, sat out much the game in foil trmible.

Louisburg burst into the lead in the opening minutes of the first half and built up a 13-point edge, 24-11 with five minutes left in the period. But in the next few minutes, the Pirates went on a rampage, dumping in 13 straight points to tie it up at 24-24. Both. teams managed one more basket and it was tied at 26-26 at intermission.

East Carolina then moved into the lead early in the second half, 31-28, but Louisburg slowly began to put its game together again behind the scoring of Russell Davis, and pushed back ahead at 40-39 with 12 minutes left in the game. From there on

out, they held canmand, and were never headed agkin.

Louisbuig <mthit the Bucs in percentage, both fnmi the floor and from the line, despite the fact that the Pirates outrebounded the Hurricanes. A1 Edwards led the reb<mnding with 13, while Fred SUme had 11.

We played a good game, des|te all, Coach Dave PattiHi said. We just happened to hit Louisburg when they were having a good night.

Edwards led the Pirate scoring with 19 points, while Kenney Edmonds finished with 18.

For the Hurricanes, Davis finished with a game high (rf 31, while Don Carter had 15.

Following the tournament, the Pirates are at home Wednesday night, hosting Lenoir Community College.

East Carolina: Edwards 1, Hill 3. Edmonds 18, Stone 9, Carraway 2, Kendall 8.

Louisburg: R. Davis31, Ray3, D. Oavis6, Reavis 4, Carter 15, Bryant 2, Maskail 2. East Carolina 2 3319

Louisburg 28 3783

BREAKS A PROMISE

HONOLULU (AP) - Third baseman Joe Torre of the St. Louis Cardinals charged at the winter baseball meetings that (Commissioner Bowie Kuhn broke an agreement with players by disclosing details of owners offers to players regarding 1973 contracts. ,

Said Toree: He (Kuhn)

promised the players not to discuss it unless both sides were present. Nobody wants to strike (next spring) but if there is one, what the commissioner did will go a long way toward promoting it.

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Who Have Honorably Served Their Coentry hi lime Of War or Peace

Due to the overwhelming demand on the National Cemeteries throughout the United States, 250 spaces have been made

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HEMMED IN -> North Carolina State's Urn Stoddard (42) seems to be fighting for air as hes wedged between Lehighs Hank Wisniewski (20) and Hal Lambert (22). Despite Lehighs pin-strike basketbail shorts, the third-ranked Wolfpack led 69-21 at halftime and went on to take a 115-53 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Wildlife Afield: Moveable Feast

By JIM DEAN ' Your average strong, hardy Joutdoorsman isnt exactly a gourmet. Most of us think an aspic is something you wear .around your neck, and (Chateaubriand for two is a ilove nest in a French hotel.

( But that doesnt mean that hunters and fishermen dont apiH^iate a culinary triumph. Ive eaten snails in garlic sauce ^ in fancy restaurants and enjoyed them, but my most memorable meals have been consumed on I hunting and fishing trips.

J Once, when I was about 16 <i years old, my dad and I stopped ^ at a restaurant in Fairfield after shunting geese all day at Mat-.^tamuskeet. Pop made the ^mistake of telling me to get ^anything I wanted, and since he ^was paying, I did exactly that. vFirst, we went to the raw bar ^here I ate a passel of raw oysters, followed up by a goodly ^number of steamed oysters. j'Then, we went back to the table |whre I ordered a large bowl of oyster stew. I still recall that ithere were 21 oysters in that ,*bowl.

I Then came the main course. hYou guessed it. I had fried loysters, big ones with a crunch Icpating, the recollection of 4which is making my mouth "water even as I write this.

^ Finally, it was time for ^dessert. Scanning the menu, I I noted to my dismay that there ^was no mention of anything like oyster pie or oyster ice cream. Gk)i any oyster cake? I |4nquired of the bemused |waitress.

i Closest thing would be oyster I fritters, bub, she daid. t Okay,bring me some of those fritter critters, I said.

* When It was all over,' I ^staggered happily to the car Awhile dad paid the bill, and its ^been a good many years since he

Tar Heel Outdoors: Big Sports Year

by Joel Arrington

It was an important and memorable, year for North Carolina sportsmen.

Fishing recOTds fell like bowling pins In 1972 and thousands of acres of new hunting lands were open^ for a nominal annual fee.

The Wildlife Commission took over fish and game management of Forest Service lands and added leased woodlands and farms to its Game Lands program to total 1.8 million acres. Fishing and hunting on these lands are open to licensed residents and nonresidents for six dollars annually.

For a week last January,

I hunted with friends on five Game Lands in the east and Piedmont for quail and woodcock. We walked about 80 miles and saw the best and worst those habitats have to offer. I especially remember a woodcock covert in the Croatan Game Land and how thick it was and the great number of birds we put up and the few we managed to bag.

Later that month, I was one of about 100 surf fiisher-men at C^pe Hatteras standing haunch to paunch along the beach. At one time, perhaps 25 of us held rods ^nt by bluefish weighing up to 15 pounds.

Trout Tagging Is Eliminated

turned me loose in the presence of an oyster.

Another memorable meal but with somewhat different resultsoccured on a striper fishing trip in Albemarle Sound and the Little Alligator River a few years back. I met my good friend Charlie Ogletree in Columbia and we stopped by a supermarket to get a few snacks to take with us in the boat.

" As best I can recall, during the course of that day, I consumed at least a dozen cinnamon buns, two or three packs of nabs, a couple of oatmeal cakes, and a can of famous Georgia hash not to mention several beverages and a thermos of hot coffee.

That night, we ate a massive T-bone steak with all the trimmings and just before bed, I polished off at least a pound of hot, parched peanuts. It was a long, long night and if Montezumas Revenge is any worse than Tyrrell Countys, Im staying clear of Mexico.

There have been other memorable meals. Once Joel Arrington, Tom Earnhardt and I ate fresh dolphin steaks on the banks of a western North Carolina trout stream, and that surely is a first. Joel has just returned from Hatteras, and we took the dolphin steaks with us to the mountains.

On several occasions, I have made chili for my compatriots on camping trips. Its almost done when the steam from the pot makes your eyes water. Then, I throw another double handful of chili powder and red pepper, and serve it. One ffiend of mine credits my chili with curing a congential sinus condition.

The best eating of all, though, is found in a country store during the mid-day break on a quail hunting trip. It has been my

RALEIGH If you eat fresh mountain trout in a restaurant this year, you wont have to worry about biting down on a metal tag. Now all youll have to watch for are bones.

The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission has changed the regulations regarding the sale of commercially raised mountain trout, and the major change is the elimination of the requirement that all such trout -be tagged with a metal tag

Instead of tagging each trout, commercial trout growers in North Carolina will be required to package the trout in a printed

experience that the food is better in those country stores where the driveway is paved with old bottle caps and you eat while sitting on a drink crate around a potbellied stove.

A typical menu would surely include crackers, vienna sausages, cold pork and beans, potted meat, a slab of rat cheese, a couple of raisin cakes, a bag of peanuts, two magnum soft drinks and a 12-gauge peppermint stick.

There is only one problem. If you dine this way often, sooner or later youll find out that Graham Kerr is not the only galloping gourmet.

'wrapper which bears the following information. Printed on the wrapper must be the name, address and license number of the producing hatchery, the species, number and weight of the enclosed mountain trout. Also printed on the wrapper must be a notice to the effect that the sale of the contents of the package in North Carolina is authorized by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

The Wildlife Commission will also require that no package of commercially-reared trout shall contain more than ten mountain trout or a net weight of more than two pounds, and'it shall be unlawful to remove the trout from such package until they are to be prepared for consumption.

E.C. Comm. College League Standings

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Pitt Tech 2 0

James Sprunt 1 2

Roanoke-Chowan 0 0

Halifax Tech 0 2

Mondays Sports Basketball Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Vermont American Post Office vs. State Highway City League Proctors vs. Piggly Wiggly Buccaneer Club vs. Coa-Cola Happy Store vs. Book Exchange

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A few days after that, Jim Hussey of Tarboro caught the largest bluefish ever taken on hook and line. He now holds the world's all-tackle record with a fish over 31 pounds from Hatteras Inlet. The International Game Fish Association has accepted that record and is presently considering bluefish applications in the new six-pound test category from two North Carolina anglers. Daniel Abel of Havelock and Chuck Wedemeyer of Raleigh have entered fish of over 18 and over 16 pounds, respectively.

A 20-pound flounder set a new state record and a worlds 12-pound test record for Chris Bowen of Topsail Beach. Catherine Willis of Hatteras upped the state record for striped bass with a 60-pounder from the surf at Cape Hatteras in February.

New Tar Heel records also were set for white perch,

tripletail, blackfin tuna, wa-hoo, weaknsh and crevalle jack. A new channel bass record for women was set when Lucille Herhig of Bux-lon caught a 53'/i-pounder in April. It is a worlds 20-pound line test record for women.

Although 1 caught no record fish, 1 fondly recall an alternately rainy and sunny day in the Pisgah National Forest when we opened the trout season and three 13-inch brown trout caught from one pool as a mayfly hatch came off in mid-day.

In May we were soaking bait in Barney Slough inside Hatteras Inlet with guides Ken Lauer and John Ochs. Our best fish weighed 24 pounds. The next day, Ochs guided Debbie Eakes of Salisbury to a 60-pounder, the first cobia she had ever seen.

I remember August in Wilson Creek Gorge in the Daniel Boone Game Land and an

early morning hike to the falls on South Harper Creek,

the waters roar and the damp, coolness of the forest.

In June there was a hot day off Mazatlan, Mexico, and I remember the competence of a skipper named Clemente Sanohcz and five Pacific .sailfish released to a calm sea.

Off Morehead City in midsummer we caught grouper, amberjack and sea bass on heavy lead-head jigs.

On Thanksgiving weekend at Carolina Beach Inlet, a bright moon shone on striped bass taking bait on the surface and my best fish weighed over 17 pounds.

Back at Cape Point in late

December, Lauer and I closed out the year with two 24-pound siripi bass with a gray mist on the seas face and a gray dawn breaking.

There was much to remember from 1972 and iftoch to be thankful for. Resident and visiting sportsmen await the challenges, the hardships, the good days and the bad that the new year will bring.

It was an outstanding year, but 1973 may be better.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

The nde of insulation in providing comfort within a house has gained importance with the increasing popularity of air conditkming. For insulation not only keeps Iwat inside during odd weather, it keeps it outside during hot weather. Furnaces and air conditioners thus operate more efficiently, reducing heating and cooling costs.

Insulation comes in four basic types flexible, reflective, loose fill and semirigid. Within each category, many varieties are available. But in general, flexible insulation comes in blankets or batts; reflective is made with aluminum foil ; loose fill is poured from bags, and semirigid consists of boards or panels.

Blankets and batts are similar in appearance, a material, such as mineral wool, being sandwiched between layers of paper. In most types, one side has a vapor barrier a special paper or foil through which vapor cannot pass. In installing blankets or batts (blankets cwne in longer rolls) between studs or joints, it is important that the vapor barrier side be placed so that it faces the heated part of the house. This prevents moisture from reaching the underside of the exterior walls, a common cause of blistering and peeling paint.

Many houses which are otherwise well-insulated do not have any insulation in the attic. When the attic is to be finished, either immediately or in the near future, insulation should be placed between the rafters. When the attic is not to be finished. insulation is best placed between the floor joints. In this case, it usually is easiest to pour loose fill insulation in place, although there are some instances where it might be handier to use batts. Insulation between the floor joists keeps heat from going through the downstairs ceiling and warming

an unoccupied area. When the attic is to be used, placing insulation betwei the rafters helps to keep heat inside during cold weather and outside during hot weather. Insulation also may be placed between the studs b^ind knee walls.

Loose All insulation is often used in old houses which have no insulation behind the walls. Since it would be difficult to place any other type of insulation there, loose fill is blown into the walls with special equipment. It usually works well, but provides no vapor barrier and tends to settle over a period of years.

How much insulation a house needs depends on where it is located. The Federal Housing Administration and other government agencies which insure mortgages have established insulation standards for particular areas of the country. If you are having a house ^built, it would be wise to see that the insulation procedures meet or better such standards even if you are obtaining a conventional mortgage.

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

Tolephone-Use

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NEW YORK (UPDThe telephone was invented in 1876 and by 1878 the first switchboard was in operation

Not until 1800 wore thre a million subscribers in the United States. Now there are more than 125 million, making an estimated 512 million calls a day.

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By GERRY BISHOT English Tudor remains one of the most distinctive designs in home ardhitecture.

The Oakengates, designed by Associated House Plans, has exciting lines that are pleasing to the eye.

The exterior combines stpcco and sUme to achieve a valid Tudor effect. Rough cedar timbers are used over Uie stucco to present a clean a{^)earance.

This is a one^and-a-half story that has four bedrooms, two on the main level and two on the second floor. There are three

Penicillin Can Reduce Risks

NEW YORK (UPD About one-thinl <rf patients with rheumatic fever develop rheumatic heart disease. The National Health Education Oommittee says medical research has shown that penicillin therapy at the time of strep infection will prevoit the development of rheumatic fever two to four wedffi later.

Experience has shown contin-WMis penicillin treatment will prevent recurrences in those who have had one attack of rhuematic fever.

baths, a family nxxn, living room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen, foyer, two-car garage and basonoit.

The frame construction calls for a roof with a steep 10-12 pitdi. Shake shingles are us|d to enhance the Tudor motif. "

The main entrance is sheltered by a pordi. Traffic is received by a foyer which has a coat closet. The foyer has stairs leading to the upper floor. The

Gr*nvili ISchool Manu

Lunchroom menus for the coming weric at the Greenville elementary sdxxds have been aniMNfficed as follow;

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

Tuesday LMPfM, tossed salad, flreodi reUs, mifll. puqde phims;

Wednesday cotmtfy Wid steak, whipped potatoes APd gravy, com, rrils, applesaud# cake, milk;

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

Friday flsh sticks with catsup, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cmntxead, pineapide upsidedowiv,.cake, miuL

foyer also provides access to the double garage.

The living room, which is immediately to the ri^t of the foyer, boasts large dimensions approximately 22 feet by 15 feet. The fireplace rovides a focal pmnt around which furniture could be arranged. ^

Adjacent to tiie Uving room is the dining room, a formal chamber that would be ideal for entertaining.

Next to the dining room is the kitdien, an efficimt wwkshop that contains space for a washer and dryer. Appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U

shape.

Tlie famfly room (rffers a relief valve for entertaining and rdaxatk. Its expansive dimensMHis could ac^munodate many activities. The family rornn is located near the kitchen fM* maximum cpnvmience.

The master bedroom features in an arrangnait that has lots of closet space and a private bath igith a built-in vanity. The dimensions apH*oximately 17 feet by 16 feet have a lot to offer.

The other bedroom on the first floor also has good dimensions and a large closet. Its just a step

away from the main bath.

Up^alrs there are two large bedrooms with walk4n ctosets. Each is conveniently near a full bath which is compartmented and has two vanities and two ccanmodes.

Theres also a storage room on the upper level.

This home has a lot of living area, with 1,826 square feet on the main level, and equal amount in the basement, 864 square feet on the second floor and 583 square feet in the garage.

The exterior dimensions are 60 feet by 54 fet.

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PITT PLAZA, GREENVILLE, N.C.

157 MIDDLE STREEt7NEW BERN, N.C.

826 W. 15th STREET, WASHINGTON, N.C. "....................................'.....................'IT

Tlie Daily Reflectar. Grteairflk. N.C.

ly, Jaaury 14, lf73^21

Sam Byrd's 'Tobacco Road' Record Remembered

RdHort Note: Tkis story on Lb late Sam Byrd, native of Mt. Olive, actor, soldier, author and newspaper editor, is by conrteay of the New Burean of the University of North Carotina. Chapet RiU.

A LITTLE GIRL... Sam comforted In England when she was 12 later became his wife. Pat Bolam and Sam were married in 1951. The two are pictured abovei shortly before Sams death in November 1955.

CHAPEL HILL A record for stamina went to North Carolinian Sam Byrd who

made Broadway history with his 1,151 performances in Tobacco Road, once the longest running play in the history of American theatre.

From December 1933 until August 1936 Byrd, native of the little North Carolina town (A Mount Olive, played the original Dud Lester, the halfwitted, ball-bouncing farm-boy of Erskine Caldwells novel and play. For this role, he received the Literary Digest Award for the best Young Actor on Broadway for the 1933-34 season.

In the course of the long run, Sam Byrd bounced a squaidi ball against the side of the shack on the set30 bounces a performance or something over 35,000 botmces without a miss. Dude Lester was a turnip eater too, tw^ night or a total of more ttian 2300 turnips.

In a tally made after |us 738I performance, Byrd had worn out four auto tires, sef^n car fenders, three granite rocks from New Jersey, and four shirts. His foot had increased a haif-size fnnn going barefoot.

The stage was blanketed in a deep laym* of dirt for the farm setting and no matter now much the dirt was watered (k>wn, there was

always a cloud of dust over the stage. It cost Byrd $125 a m(Hith to keep his head cavities cleaned out. The dirt finally persuaded him to give up the role.

Such factors about Sam Byrdactor, producer, and authorcan be obtained from scrapbooks, letters, clippings, and other memorabilia being assembled at the North Carolina Collection of Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina here.

The major part of the coilection on Byrd was given in the memory of Walter Theron Cherry, a cousin with whom Byrd made his home following his mothers death in 1931. Byrd visited the Cherry family about six months of each year and during his final illness. He died in 1955.

Samuel Armanie Byrd was tom in 1908 in Mount Olive wd lived there until his teens. After his fathers death, he, his mother and his stepfather moved to Sanford, Florida.

Lifes Secret The secret in finding out early what you can do best and do what you can about doing it, Sam often said and he took his own advice at an early age.

He studied juounalism at the University of Florida

until scattered experiences in playwriting and acting convinced him to quit school in his junior year and head for New York and the stage.

Thus began an exciting career in the theatre highlighted by his role in Tobacco road.

Production caught his interest and Sam plunged in energetically. He couldnt attend the premier of his own productir. Journeyman, in 1937 because he was playing the role of Curley of Steinbecks Of Mice and Men. His career spanned roles in 12 Broadway plays, the production of four more, plus numerous summer theater productions.

One day in 1941 Sam walked into the office of friend and plunked down a publishing contract and a dime. The contract was one with Houghton-Milfflin for Byrd*s first novel SmaU Town South. The dime was a deposit paid by a man who reserved the first copythe man, another writer named Sinclair Lewis.

Sam finished the book in January, 1942. Submitting the manuscript, he left New York for North Carolina where he received word that he had won Houghton-Milfflins Life in America prize worth $2500. Then he went to Charleston to join the Navy-

all within one week! No ned to rest on ones laurels!

Bronze Star Winner

Among the 41 of 150 men in the Navy Beach Battalion which took over Normandy Beach on D-Day was Sam Byrd. He crawled for 12 hours over 1000 yards of sand to reach his assigned beach. He had no combat training and all he knew about beach-mastering he had learned from observation when going along on dry runs and from conversations.

However so successful was he in clearing his territory of casualties and debris of war and in landing men and supplies that he received the Navys Bronze Star Medal and the Armys Distinguished Unit Badge.

After the war Sam returned to England where he had been stationed during the days preceding D-Day. Once during a practice for D-Day off the Plymouth coast a little girl Patricia Bolam and her younger brother had been watching the maneuvers and had been frightened by the live explosions.

In her confusion and fright the little girl had fallen from a 10 foot bluff. Sam had come to her rescue, bandaged her scratches and bruises and seen her safely home. His visits to her family continued and he became a close friend.

Student Performs Fire-Knife Dance

By DAN CARMICHAEL

HONOLULU (UPI) -While other youngsters spend their evenings on dates or gabbing on the phone, Dwayne Strong thrills Waikiki visitors by performing an ancient war ceremonial the fire-knife dance.

Clad only in a brief loincloth, the handsome 15-year-old creates patterns of fire in the ^ air with four-foot long, razor-sharp knife blades.

Dwayne has been doing the spectacular dance for nine years.

When I was six I went to a Liuau and saw a knife-dancer jerform, Dwayne said. I just lad to lam how to do it.

It took him a year, with his kthers help, to learn the idimoitary skills. Since then wayne has practiced constant-often being cut or burned in le process.

Each tme I learned another step, Id go back and watch the gi^ do a more dangerous sequence, he said. It was hard to get over being scared of the flames and the heat. Im used to the heat already. If I concentrate, I wont get hurt.

yne has appeared with a it of leading Hawaiian liners, including Don Ho. IS made three tours of , and expects to go on a this summer. His first ame at age 10, when he red in more than 60 ese communities.Tcxf by Margant Bobo

Perhaps having premonitions of her own death, Mrs. Bolam made Sam promise to take care of the two children if anything should happen to her. She died on V-E Day. Returning to Ehgland, Sam asked to adopt Pat and her father gave permission.

Little girls grow up and so did Pat. A romance began between Sam and his ward and in May 1951, the two were secretly married. Pats father and stepmother were in attendance. She was 18; he was 44.

Sam had several thoughts about home and the South. Funny about hometowns. Youre just somebody they knew when until something you do outside makes you big. Then theyre all for you.

I have all the sentimentality of the real Southernerbut I often make the mistake of returning to places formerly enjoyed only to find strangers at the breakfast table, cousins dead or gone, and filling stations where the oaks were.

But the South was in Sam and that is where he and Pat returned in 1954 to edit the * Wedkly Gazette inLa Grange. Said Sam: I jumped at the chance to edit the paper, to renew acquaintances with all the sounds, accents, foods, church goings, Saturday-

NORTH CAROLINIAN SAM BYRD... (left) set a Braidway record for 1,151 performances as Dude Lester in Erskine Caidweirs Tobacco Road. With him is Maude ODeU, who played missioiiary Sister Bessie. After World War II service in the Navy, Sam retired in La Grange to edit the Weekly Gazette.

nights-downtown, and all the other phases of southern small town life that had been a part of everything I had ever had to selleither in print or in characterizations on the stage.

In September 1954 Sam injured his leg in the inrinting plant of the paper. What at first had bera thought to be a minor infection grew progressively worse after the accidait. In October he entered Lenoir Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Duke Hospital where leukemia was diagnosed.

His health improving, he returned to Mount Olive to

live with Ids coosm, Walter T. Cherry, bat was forced to return to Duke where he remained tfll his death on Novnber IS, 19S5. % was 47,

ftdlowing the Normandy

landing

At the time of his death he was working on two novels and the prodnction of two pdays. His plans for one novel Last Traia Hic were based on studies he made onder Gi^genbeim Fdlowshqis in the late 1940s.

TWo centennial celebration pageants he wrote and produced were For Those Who Live in the Sua for Charieston, S.C. and The Dapb Story fw Koiansville and Duplin Coimty, N.C.

He had phblidied tiaree books: Suafl Town Saalh. Sooth AUaatir Shakcdawa-written for the U.S. Navy in the early 1940sand Harry Hoaie ta My Heart written

Biyrd once said acting was *80 percent thinking right to keep the part real, 15 percent listening to what other characters say to you, and 5 percent relaxationthe last thing anybody learns. His emriberance for living left him little tne to jxractice the latter.

I had to airmail my homework back to Hawaii, Dwayne said.

DWAYNE STRONG. , . a 15 year old Hawaiian high school student, thrills audiences in Hawaii and Japan with

ritual flire-knife dance perfwmances. Dwayne descends from Hawaiian, Japanese and Indian ancestors.

At one show in Japan, Dwayne was mobbed by excited

Js]

pieo||giri8

^hile returning

to his hotel. He narrowly escaped injury, and after the incident was assigned two police bodyguards for the remaind^ of his tour. %

I was really scared, and put my bnd in front/of my hotel door, he said.

Dwayne, of Hawaiian, Japanese, flmd Indian anctry, is

paid $50 per show, which is putting in a savings account for collie. A hi^-school junior, he wants to attend the Univonity of Hawaii. ||r

Puppet Shows In India Boost Literacy Rates

By JACK DAVIS

LUCKNOW, India (AP) -Puppet shows are being staged to give India a more literate, strongs democracy.

Literacy House workers ffam angry at the traditional notion that literacy consists of mo^ reading an election ballot and producing a signature.

A speUbound village audience squats in the dirt watching lively modem folk tal on a portable stage.

Every word tiiey teach is in the language of birth oontnd. or improved Carat prodocton. or nutrition and healtlL

literacy House is n<^ under the hision tiiat it can single-handedly convert Indians into an educated citizenry. In fact, it has made literate only 165,000 adults since 1953.

The plaster hero, a mmista-chioed peasant farmer like the village men, sav his starving family by planting a new high-yield variety oi ricewhich he learned about in a night-time literate class.

Pu|^t womenin shawls and long skirts like the women in the audiencelearn to escape disease with inoculations, instead of prayers to tiie red goddess of smallp<a.

This is the concept of fimc-tional litacy. It was developed by the colters 91-year-oid founder, Mrs. Wdtfay Fislier, an American messionary and educator who gave an opera . careo* in 1924 to marry the ^ Methodist Bidiop of Cakotta and Burma.

Even the iUitoacy of its home townLucknow city, with a population of 655,673is too big a problem for one small in-stitotkm with meager resources, admits Shaw.

Our job is (Uimarily to produce'tediniques and material to be used by goveramoit and other agoKies, he explains.

At the urging of Mohandas Gandhi she focused on improving the life of the Intfian villageswhere 80 per coit of tiie population lives.

When the show is over, literacy workers answer eager questions and organize a reading and writing course for the audience.

She insisted literacy workers should not be n^re teachers in the villages, but family planning couns^irs and agricultural advisers.

Most of Literacy Houses buc^t-$227.000 last year, from American and Canadian contributors, and the U.S. Agency for International Developmentis devoted to testing pilot programs, training teachers, and publishing special texts for ttie newly literate.

The puppeteers are fnan Ut-^oacy House, a small private

center in Lucknow leading the campaign to reduce Indias staggering number of illiterates.

The worlds largest democracy has 386 million citizens witii-out educationover 70 per cent of its population.

We cant teach a person in a vacuum, sys Literacy Houses Indian firector. E. C. Shaw. While we are teaching, we need to solve two fimdamea-tal profatemafood and population.

The open-air theatre for traimi^ puppeteers is part of the search for new ways to inro-inole literacy courses in tto villages.

The

For 18 years the modest brick campus of Literacy Housedesigned by a British architect to resemble an Indian vUlage-has beni bursting with new techniques to make literacy the basic weapon against the countrys poverty, hunger, disMtee and overpopulation.

The basic texts in a literacy course present vitally hnpor^ tant mfarmation-haMr a vOhige witiiout irrigation can obtaki a tube-well from the stale government, why one birUHsanlrol method is better than anotbn*.

puppets are effective cmnmunication in a country with one television station, vdiidi has only a 30-mile broadcasting radius. Some of the playi in the large repertoire were devdoped fay American pigipeteer Bill Baird, vriio has aened as adviso* to Uteiv acy House.

Adult educatkui is an ovw-wfaebning taskin tiie fuse of a S3 million increase in the number of Indian Iliteratas in the t last 10. years.

Literacy House restricts its efforts to the Hindi language-spoken fay less than half of all Indiansand hopes that soon otiiers will be able to Literacy Honae techniques to all 13 of Indias naiionsl Ian-

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

DIRTY HARRY A brutalized police detective and a psychopathic mas-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. (R) Sunday throu^ Thinday.

NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA The Events which brought on the Russian Revolution and destroyed the Tsar and his family. Stars Michel Jayston and Janet Suzman. (PG) Starts Friday.

FRITZ THE CAJ" An X-rated feature ler^ht cartoon, Fritz" is the story of a dissatisfied studmt who wants no more phony education." He drops out of the Establishment to find his own way in the world. (X) Late show for Friday and Stur-day. beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

STRAW DOGS An American mathematician disturbed by the predominance of violence in American soci^ moves with his British wife to an isolated Cornish village, but discovers that beneath the peaceful surface lies a primitive savgery which destroys his hoped-for idyllic life. Stars Dustin Hoffman and .Susan George. (R) Siaiday throu^ Tuesday.

C.C. AND COMPANY In the late 40s, two Amherst roommates compete for the affections of a Smith coed. Several years later, the loser begins living with a TV commercial actress in an attempt to find someone he can truly love. Stars Jack Nicholson and Candice Bergen. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE TIME MACHINE Childrens matinee for Saturday. Jan. 20. Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Stars Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimeux.

Park

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED lO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK - Woody Allen stars in this seven-sketch movie that goes from sodomy to transvestites. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE DIRT GANG No informatiwi available (R) niursday through Saturday.

CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH - A rock concert documentary starring Bob Dylan, George Harrison. Leai Russell. Ringo Starr and Ravi Shankar. Special late show performance for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tice

No information available. Sunday through

RAVAGED Tuesday.

THE GRADUATE A young man, graduated with honors, meets and has an affair with one of his parents, friends, a neurotic alcoholic, and is urged by his parents to date her young daughter. The graduate falls iii love with her, and the friend tries to keep them apart. Stars Anne Bancroft and Dustin Hoffman. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW - A study of the inhabitants of a unall Texas town in the early l^Os, with particular reference to heir sexual attitudes and practices. Stars Timothy Bottoms and Jeff Bridges. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

HANNIE CAULDER A young woman recruits the aid of a professional gimfighter to wage a personal vendetta against three inept outlaws who have murdered her husbnad, burned their home and assaidted her. Stars Raquel Welch, Robert Culp and Ernest Borgnine. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

THE SWEET RIDE - WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN -Sweet Ride is a motorcycle saga starring Tony Franciosa and Michael Sarrazin.

"Who Is Harry Kellerman A super-successful rock composer-singer is plagued by a mysterious figure named Harry Kellerman who has'"set out to destroy his business and personal life. Stars Dustin Hoffman and Jack Warden. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Jack Benny Admits He Misses Schooi

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of (he nations most successful school dropouts, who has a high .school named for him, says his biggest regret in life is that I hated school.

Comedian Jack Benny, who returns to Waukegan. 111., the hometown he made famous, to address students in the school the city fathers named the Jack Benny Junior High School, says 1 tell the kids there now how important it is to study.

"I was lousy in everything when I went to school, the entertainer recalled while pre-(laring for his RCA-sponsored colorcast. Jack Bennys First Farewell Special to be viewed Jan 18 over the NBC-TV network I sure missed a lot of schooling.

Sometimes I write a book. I dont like it and I throw it away because I realize I missed a lost of schooling. I used to think that algebra and geometry were unimportant, then I realized later in life that this is an exercise of your brainlike \ou exercise your muscles and that later this helps you to concentrate and do things.

Benny said that when he tells this to students, they will say to him: But, Mr. Benny. look how successful youve been. Why does it matter?"

I say thats a silly question, Benny continued. I could be just as successful and have had a good schooling. Now, maybe it might have hurt me. but I wouldnt have known any different. Im sure I would have been better personally if I had had a better education. But. I fool a lot of people.

One person he evidently could not fool was a young girl attending the junior high school who quite innocently asked:

Mr. Benny, why were you named after our school?

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

rarmvillt Hwy. eiwnt TS-Otti Milt* Wast of Oraenvilla on U.S. 2*4

*Yaar Adt Cntartalnmont Cantar"

NOW

MUDOWBtOOK

SHOWING

COLOR RATED (X)

SUN-MON-TUES.

II*

THE LAST PICTURE . SHOW"

RATED R

THE COMING THING

IS a CHAUf NCE TO flOUlT FILMOOCPS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

You're not ready for tomorrow unless you ^ see the coming

thing today. *

SUN-MON-TUES.

RAVAGED

RATEi^PG -

IN COLOR nOULTSONl'

Show Timat Datiy Mon.-Sat.

Sunday

S;Oe.:M

iMClarence Is Voice Of Donald Duck

By DUSTON HARVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ifis lips pursed and his cheeks drawn in, Clarence Long started squawking.

The sound was familiara quack heard round the world during the past four decades.

Hi! Im Donald nck," said the man who has been the voice (rf the cartoon charact' since 1934 when Walt Disney turned a little girl named Mary into a cantankerous duck named Donald.

Id had that voice ft* a long

TV Log

WNCT

Ch* 9

CLARENCE LONG, the voice at Donald Duck since 1934, squawks**

bock at the cartoon character. (UPI Telephoto)

1972 Proved Good Year

For Recording Artists

SUNDAY

1:00 Rev. Jerry Felwell

*:00 Orel Roberls 1:30 Together with Ben Dudley 10:00 LempUntoMy Feet

10:30 Look Up atld Live

11:00 Light Unto My Feth

11:30 Green Acres 13:00 Meet the Senetors

1:30 World Hockey Association 4:30 Glen Cempbcil 6:00 40 Minutes 7:00 I Am Joe's Heert

7:30 Julie London

Special

8:30 MenniK

9:30 Bing Crotpy

Speacial

10:30 Garner Ted Armstrong 11:00 News 11:15 NIovie

MONDAY

*:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 1 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker'S Wild '10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of LKe 12.-00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Mery Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 4:00 News 4:30 CBS News

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - What were the best records erf 1972? There is no easy answer because what appeals to one listeners ears and notions may not roister with anothers.

Those of us who review records for publication in newspapK's are mrf the best jufi^es because we are individuals. Each week we listen to singles and long-play records and try to find the ones which we think are worthy of mention. The ones which we discard, sometimes rductantly because there is not enough space for all of them, are not always misses. Some ot them become hits on the charts.

In my opinion, 1972 was a good year. Rock groups continued to be the popular moneymakers as their musicianship and showmanship improved.

Thick As a Brick by Jethro Tull (Reprise) had great appeal to rock fans. "Tril<^ by Emerson, Lake and Palmer (Cotillion) and Ekseptkm 5 by Ekseirfion (Philips) were great instrumitals. The Moody Blues (Threshold) had two noteworthy LPs. Seventi Sojourn and Every Good Boy Deserves Favour. History erf Eric CTapton (Atco) and Hot Rocks by the Rolling Stones (London) were among the better anthologies. And Babb-combe Lee by Fairpml Lk>nvition (A&M) was an interesting attack by a British rock group against cajntal punishment.

Broadway albums and Hollywood sound tradra seemingly deserved reoignition. Inner City (RCA Victcw), Two Gentlemen of Verona, (ABC). Sugar (United Artists) and Grease (MGM) were outstanding Broadway original

cast albums whQe CUburet, starring Liza Minndli and Joel Grey (ABC), The Godfather (Paramount) and Dont Play Us Cheap (Stax) should be nominated for best movie soundtrack in the (]rrammy contest.

Lfly Twnlin of Lat^-In, who won a Grammy for the best comedy album of 1971, should be a strong contender again this year with And Thats the Truth (PtrfydfM-). But she will find competition from Big Bambu by Cheecfa and Choi^ (Ode) and Sanford and Son (RCA Vktwr).

Woman Shigers

Wmnen singers came on strong again in 1972. Barbra Streisands Live Concert at the Forum (Columbia), Amazing Grace by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic). Liza Min-ndlis Live at the Olympia in Paris (A&M9). Mdba Moore Live (Mercury) and Annie by Anne Murray (ChpiUrf) w albums nHudi bdong in poma-nent selections.

Elvis Presley nude his first live appearance in New Ymk in 1972 and Elvis As Recorded at Madison Square Garden (RCA Victor) should rate as me of the t<H> male vocal perfu*-mances <rf the ymr.

Record companies didnt seem to bdieve jazz is dead because they produced a good crop of albums, the best among them bang Many Faces of Ragtime by the Turk Murphy Jazz Band (AUntic). Tallest Trees by Milek Davis (i*-stige). Crosnngs by Herbie Hancock (Warner Bros.), and Free Fli^t by Ahmad Jamal (Impulse).

Chedmon a^in produced an eloquent lilwary of ^>oken w<d records, including Eugene ONeills Mourning Becomes E3ectra by the Amalean Shakespeare Theater. And

Astax Recotls gave us some fine gospel albums by the Staple Singers, The Howard Lemon Singers and Hie Christian Tabernacle Concert Choir.

There were so many good country and western records that it would be unfair to single out one without maitioning all.

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY Tonight Show

7:W Gospel Singing MONDAY . Agriculture

Get Smert

7:00 The Today 8:30 Revival Fire* 7:25 Down To Earth of 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun Ra* 9:30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Place of 10:30 ConcOTtratlon 11:00 Sale of the

Movies To Be On TV

111:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy '12:30 Who, What or 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy

WNCTTV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)

Hurricane Smith and The Counterfiet Traitor

(11:15 p.m.) The Night Runna

9:00 Herald Truth

9.'30 Rav.

Humbard 10:30 Day Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 73 12:00 Hospitality House

1:00 Collage Basketball

3:00 NBL: Boston. 2:06 OorTTlvo*'

Bruins a Chicago 2:30 The Doctor* Balckhawks 3;00 Another World

5:30 T8A 3;30 Peyton Place

4:00 ,TBA 4;oo Somerset

4:30 NBC News 4:30 Jeannie 7:00 Wild Kingdom 5:00 Ponderosa 7:30 Disney 6:00 New*

4:30 Mystery Movie 6:30 NBC News 10:00 High Chaparral 11:00 TBA

Vo8

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

The

Moiday (11;^ p.m.)

Split

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)

Voyage <rf the Yes and (11:30 pjn.) For Singles Only Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Torpedo Run

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Vertigo and (12:00 m.) The Ust Rebel

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - The Man Who Knew Too Much and (12:00 m.) - The DevUs Eight

Saturday (12:00 m.) The Deadly Mantis

SUNDAY ^-99 Movie

7:00 This I* the Life

7:30 Water* Fam Continental

8:00 Stream* of

Showcase

8:30 Faith tor MONDAY Today ^ ^=30 Unela Waldo

9:00 Gospel Musld ) New Zoo 9:30 world Crusade; 8:30 AUvIe Game 10:00 Curiosity Shop 7:00 Joanne Carson 10:55 Multiplication 9:30 Artontage 11:00 Bullwinkle 1]0:30 AAantrap 11:30 AAake a Wi*hj11:00 Love Amer 11:55 Multiplication Rock 11:30 Bewitched

12:00 USGA 12:00 Password

Highlights 12:30 Split Second

12:30 UNC Coaches 1:00 My Children Show 1:30 Make A Deal

1:00 Fallowship 2:00 Newlywed Hour Gafhe

, 1:30 Pro-Skiing 2:30 American

Sportsntan 3:30 NBA Gama

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan

5:45 Howard Cosell' 4:30 Lost In Space

WITNTV Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Ckmipany of Killers

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) Hie Apartment

Sports

4:00 Encounter 4:30 Untamed World

' 7:00 Gilligan's Island

7:30 This IS Your Life

8:00 The F.B.I.

5:X) News 4:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief

WUNK-Ch. 25

wenTV Sunday (4:00 p.m.) Riva of Mystay and (9:00 p.m.) Plaza Suite and (11:45 p.m.) "The Steel C3aw

Monday (9:00 p.m.) A Gunfight

Ttoesda/(8:30 p.m.) The M^t l^angla

Wednesday (9:30 p.m.) .Female ArtUlery

SUNDAY

5:00 Now

5:30 Folk Guitar 4:00 Book Beat 4:30 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Snow White 8:30 The French Chef

9:00 AAoonstone 10:00 Firing Line 'MONDAY 8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Film 11:30 AAath 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math

12:30 Electric

1:00 Film 1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 world of Science 3:30 Cultures 4:00 MIsterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 4:30 TBA

Co.

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AN ACCRIDITID MANAOIMBNT ONOANIZATION

time before it became associated with Donald. said Long, 88, a slxHl. ^y4iaired man with a wispy moustache and unassuming manna, who was bom in Watonga, Okla., and moved to Los Angela as a child.

The squawky duck was originally a goat tiat Long heard while a youngster. When he started doii^ imitations on the vaudeville and Ghautauqua circuits a half century ago. Long imagined the sound was the voice of a frightened little girl name Mary reciting, Mary Had A Little Umb. Disney Discovered Him

As Long tells it, Disney heard the routine, which he capped with a ducks quack, when the out-(rf-work imitator was performing for free on a friends radio show from Los Angeles in the early 30s.

He decided it was a talking duck. Id always thaight it was a little girl, Long said.

He said Donald Ducks first appearance in one of Disneys Mickey Mouse shorts established his characterand his appeal as the most popular of the cartoon animals.

His personality typifies America, Long suggested. He expresses his opinionsand gets mad.

Sometimes I get hypnotized by him. Its like hes really alive, and he and I are pals.

But Donald Duck is greater than I. Hes a celebrity; Im just his traveling companion. I didnt know Donald Duck until I met Walt Disney.

Long slipped occasionally into quack-talk during an interview and eventually removed a two-foot high, plastic puppet of Donald Duck, which he carried in a suitcase on his nationwide promotion tour to proihote a hand-cranked movie viewer made by Action Films which features Disney cartoons.

Long retired as a cartoon voice 15 years ago, after the last Donald Duck feature, but received permission to use Donalds voice and puppet if he kept his routines in the Disney image.

We always keep it clean, he said in unctuous tones.

I always take a bath ever) day, squawked his alter ego. Imitates Only Wildlife

In addition to his duck work Long provided the sounds ol birds, frogs, horses, dogs and other wildlife for Disney cartoons before his retirement. More recently, he has recorded the voices of Mickey Mouse and Jiminy Cricket for the Disney on Parade stage showroles handled by Walt Disney and Jim Edwards until their deaths.

I do everything but hu-

mans, he said. Im not too good at imitating and thoe are too many others doing it. Id ratha fod around with birds and things like that.

His most startling imitation-guaranteed to make repoters and audiences jumpis an eagles screeching caw.

I was studying animals at the zoo (Mie day when I heard a sound I didnt recognize, he recalled. I followed it, listened and finally figured out how to (k) it. It makes a pretty good sound. Caw! Caw!

Ported P.A. System After his listeners recovered, Long told of shorting out the public address system of a theata once witti his eagle cry.

"I never saw the kids jump so high, he reminisced. AikI the microphone sort of sm<Aed and then the whole P.A. system went out.

On another occasion, the bird call specialist imitated a raven outside a cage of them on Catalina Island.

One came ova, studied me for a few minutes, then picked up some sticks and shoved them through the wire fence, Long said. I think he invited me to build a nest.

Longs only real occupational hazard, however, is an occasional sore throat,

I get them sometimes, but Donald and I find a few' sips of brandy will usually cure the problem.

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Peter Takacs To Perform All-Beethoven Program

Friends and fellow musicians call him an exciting musical talent. Since leaving hb native Bucharest, Roumania 11 years ago as a teen-age boy in 1961, 25 year old Peter Takacs has covered a lot of ground. There was a

year in Paris before com-ming with his parents to the US., whoe he completed high sdiool m MUwaukee, Wisconsin.

On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the R:ital Hall in Fletcher Music Center on campus at

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Librwy

By CYNTHIA TIMM

Providing a special glimpse into the world of opera, 5000 NIGHTS AT THE OPERA: THE MEMOIRS OF SIR RUDOLF BING, is the story of the man who was general manage* of the Metropolitan Opera House for twenty-three years. Written with wit and style, the book describes the backstage drama never seen by an audience. It tells of Sir Rudolfs clashes with the Mets board of director, with performers, conduct(^, and the press. A well-written account of the color and splendor of the Methropolitan Opera and of the man who made it possible.

James De Witt, a young doctor with a good marriage and a thriving medical practice, began using painkilling drugs after rupturing a disc in his back. Gradually, he developed an addiction and resprted to stealing drugs from the hospital supply room and even forging prescripti<ms. In the years that followed De Witt lost his medical license, became an alc<^olic, was divorced by his wife, and spent long periods of time in jail. ADDICT: A DOCTORS ODYSSEY by James De Witt and A1 Hirshberg is the moving story of De Witts struggle to regain his respectability. Ultimately, he was able to overcome both his alcoholism and his drug addiction and to regain his medical license. A powerful book directed especially toward young pe(^le.

In the autobiographical work HERSELF, Hortense Calisher describes her life as a woman, as a writer, and as a Jew in America. The series of chapters also reflect the development of contemporary American literature. Beginning with an appraisal of the 1930s, Miss Calisher records her views on politics, sex, art, literature, and other t<H>ics. Written with a blend of humor and intellectual acuity, the book includes the authwll^ {H-ivate writings and journals. HERSELF is indeed the story o^ a remarkable womans life and work in prepress. L--'

In the foreword to his new bode Rod McKuen writes: Every man keeps a prisoner groaning in his heart. . .This bode is an attempt to free such a prisoner from min. . .This is for me a new beginning, or at least an end. AND TO EACH SEASON.. .is a very personal and autobic^raphical book of poetry, tracing the authors experiences from early childlKKxl, through adolescence to the present. A unique and moving collection of poems which reflect a new trend in McKuens writing.

ECU Symphony Broadcast

East Carolina University, Peter will give a recital for the second time since first coming to ECU as a faculty monber last September.

Im ^ii to play the 33 VariaOMs on A TImbw by Beethovoi. So far as I know, Peter pointed out, Vthis music has not bem par-formed here jM^viousIy,

The pianist spoke about history of the music he has selected for his ixogram. Di-abelli, a music publisher in Vienna, around 1820 soit out an invitation to 51 dif-foent composers.

He asked each of the 51 to provide one variation on a musical theme, Peter said. All the composers except Beethoven sent Diabelli a variation. Later, however, Peter noted, Beethoven

became so interested he wrote 33 variatkms on the theme Diabelli had provided. These Be^hoven variations are the ones that I will be playing in my recital.

The stockily built [danist-teachor hopes to becwne a conc^ pianist. One of the dlHiialties, however, is that there are many talented young musicians trying to achieve the same thing. I feel personally the only way t can distinguish my self is to try to deveh^ unique charactodstics as a perfOTma*.

Althou^ an ardmt Iovih' of chamber music and traditional piano music, especially that of Bedhoven, Peter expressed his interest in contemporary music. It does, he said, iMrwent very special problems to a performer. Much of the notation

is new. The harmonics and textural idioms are different.

Peter thinks that at this point in the 20th century there are enough composers who are writing or who have written contonporary music for instruments to make a large reportoire available. But the public needs to be exposed to more of this music, he said. It is the reqxmsibility d performers to give as much attention to this music as to traditicmal ctmcort repertoire.

After high school, Peter attended Northwestern University where he received the Bachelor of Music Degree, fdlowed by studies at the University of Illinois for the Master of Music D^ree. At Illinois he also received a Creative Artist

Fdlowship. The latest phase of his music studies have lieen at Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, wtioe he is working on his doctoral degree, studying under Leon Fleisher.

This past summer Peter was guest soloist with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra on a tour tfaist took him to a number of cities on the eastern seaboard of the U.S. Last fall, soon Rafter arrival as a faculty member, he had his first ECU recital.

Admission to the Peter Takacs recital Wednesday is free. The puUic, including children, are invited to attend. Because of the limited capacity of the Recital Hall, seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.

Jerry Raynor

Duchess On Loan To London

Aradlo broadcast of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra Ctuistmas program is to be presented over Radio Station WNCI--FM beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday.

Hie pn^am taped during performance in Wright Auditinrium, wfll feature ti ECU Symphony under conductor Robert Hause, with guest star Beverly Wolff. Miss WoUf, who appeared hare in cimcert on December 7 in the Artist Series, made her second

appearance the same week on December 10 with the ECU Orchestra.

Her selections on the program are Mozarts Allelnlia and Rayels Scherezade.

Hie programs major work is Bachs Magnificat, with soloists and chorus members from the ECU School of Music.

In addition to the music on the original program there will also be a four minute interview of Hause and Miss Wolff with James Rees conducting the interview.

MARY. DUCHESS OF LENNOX ... a portrait by Anthony van Dyck. One of two portraits on loan from the permanent collection of the N.C. Museum of Art, the portrait is being shown in London's Tate Gallery. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

HALIFAX (AP) - The post office announced it would use the designation Nova Scotia instead of N.S. on all its stamped postal cards depicting scenes of the province.

Watercolor Society Sets Show

Plans for the first juried show to be sponsored by the newly formed Watercolor Society of North Carolina have been announced by Mrs. Dixie Browning of Winston-Salem, the societys president.

This show will be held at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, wii Claude Howell

of the Art Department in charge of arrangements. Entries, to be accepted only from artists who are members of the society, are due in no later than March 1, and are to be juried on March 4 and 5.

The juror will be Frank Getlin, Critic-at-Large for the Washington, D. C. Star News.

Initial plans are to offer a number of awards, including

purchase awards. The number of purchase awards will depend on the success in lining up sponsors.

For artists or non-artists who wish to become a member of the society, membership is available at a fee of $10.00 annually. Membership fees should be sent to Donald L. King, 941 Warren Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107.

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A Benjamin West painting, dated 17TO and bearing the old-fashioned title Husbandry Aided by the Arts and Commerce, has been recently acquired by the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

The painting features a design King George II commissioned West to make as part of a ceiling decoration design for the Queens Lodge at Windsor Castle.

Mint director Cleve K. Scarbrou^, who discovered the painting on a trip to

London, terms its purchase by the Womans Auxiliary a major acquisition for the museum. Ihe painting is also said to relate closely to the English queen for whom the city of Charlotte is named.

The painting is a variation of the subject matter of one of nine panels designed by West, an American-born artist who became historical painter to George III. 'The cake decorator for the King; Haas, did the actual painting on the ceiling, based on Wests designs.

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The portrait of a British duchess of the past, never before viewed in England, is now on exhibit at Londons Tate Gallery as part of an exhibition titled The Age of Charles I.

On loan from the permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, Van Dycks portrait of Mary. Duchess of Lennox and Rubens Portrait of Dr. Thcodm-e Tnrquet de Mayemeare important items in die show centered wi the times of Englands King Citarles I.

In requesting the loan of the portraits from Raleigh, Sir Norman Reid, director of the Tate Gallery, said the Rubens portrait holds a

IH-eemiment rank in the show for which the fnest portraits of the period have been selected.

Works from the collection of (iueen Elizabeth II and from public and private collections in Great Britain, Europe and the United States were assembled for the exhibit. Oliver Millar, Surveyor of the Queens Pictures, selected the works which shows how artistic links with Europe were developed in the reigns of James I and diaria I.

Tlie portrait of the duchess is cosidered by Tate officials to illustrate beautifully an Dycks seminallegorical type of great portrait.

ROUMANIAN BORN. . . .Peter Takacs, ECU pianist-faculty member, will present an all-Beethoven prt^ram in the performance of the 33 Variations On A Theme" at Recital Hall on Wednesday night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Romeo And Juliet Next For Charlotte

Penn/ Chenney Exhibit Now in Tarboro

TARBORO An exhibit of work by Havelock artist Penni Cheney opened last Sunday, in the Pender Room of Edgecombe County Memorial Library. Mrs. dieney. works with oils and specializes in portraiture.

A native of Oregon, llrs. Cheney attended Barstow (follege in California. I%e has exhibited in Oregon, Alabama and Massachusetts, and had a one-man ^w last October at Eiis in Belhaven.

The show, sponsored by the Friends of the LM-ary, will be up through January 30. Pender Room hours are 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Modtay, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, and 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Saturday.

Ancient Play Garden New in N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats new for children in Central Park is an ancient play garden.

The newly opaied playground is based on the architecture of the ancient Middle East. There are pyramids and daelisks to climb and water runs in aqueducts of antique design.

The ardiitect, Richard Dat-tner, says the garden gives diildren the feeling of ancient cultures and makes them more aware of the forces of nature.

Music On Campus

This weeks round of music at East Carolina University is a full one, with a prc^ram scheduled each day except Tuesday and Thursday, including a rescheduled program at 3:15 p.m. today for sporano June Laine, whose recital for last Monday was cancelled due to snow.

The events in the coming week are:

Today 3:15 -.m. Recital Hall June Laine, senior voice recital. Miss Laines selecti<ms are: Vorrel spiegarvi, oh Dio by Mozart; Aiif dem Strom, Schubert; Four Songs, by Berg; Debussys La Chevelure; two Poulenc mdelodies, Reine des moueUesand Air Vlf; the Embroidery aria from Brittens Peter Grimes: Aint It a Pretty Night from from Floyds Susannah; and Robert Wards Sacred Songs for Panthists. Accompanists and Paul Olson, piano, and' Ruth Rockerfeller, horn.

Monday 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall Gray Barrier, senior recital, percussion. Rockwell, N.C. native Barrier will feature in his (x-ogram a composition by former ECU student Eric Benson, Death Be Not Proud. For this number, he will be assisted by

' Ronald Rudkin, flute; Robert Beard, voice; Gregory Kosteck, (Mano; and Charles Mercavich, percussion. Other selectiims listed by Barrier are Elliot Carters Suite for Tympani; a concertante for flute and percussion by Ingolf Dahl; and Eugene Ulrichs Suite Number 1, for Miramba, Unaccompanied.

Wednesday 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Faculty recitel, Peter Takacs, piano. (See separate story this page).

Friday 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall Deborah Reed, senior recital flute. Miss Reed, a native of Norfolk, Va., will be assisted in her recital by Kathy Rountree, piano, and Marilyn Secor, violin, aie has scheduled for her jxrogram InU-oduction and Variations by Schubert; Sonata For Flute and Vlcdin By Bach; Frank Martins Ballade; and the First Sonata of B. Martinu.

Saturday All day, Fletcher Music (Center. High School Band Clinic auditions. Further details not available on this [H-ogram.

Gounods Romeo and Juliet is to

be presented by the diarlotte OpCTa Association in two performances in Ovens Auditorium. The first performance will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, January 28, with the second performance scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Monday, January 29.

New York City Opera star Harry Theyard will sing the role of Romeo, with Heather Thomson in the feminine lead. Miss Thomson is a native of Canada and has sung in the U.S., England and Canada.

Both principals have performed previously in Charlotte. Thomas Palmer will sing Mercutio, Romeos friend, and Richard Gill will appear as Friar Laurence. J<rtin Ostendorf of the Houston Grand Opera will sing the part of Capulet, and Jerry Helton will be Tybalt.

Others in the cast include Roberta Cobos as the page Stephano; Anne Stephens as Nurse Gertrude; Scott Miller, Gregorio; Bill Tice, Juliets suitor Paris; Bert Urbano as Benvolio; and George Austin as The Price.

James Lucas, stage director for both the Metropolitan and New York City Opera, is to be guest stage director. The set has been designed by Dennis Maulden, an English teacher at Myers Park High School.

Charles Rosekrans, music director and principal conductor of the Houston Grand Opera will conduct the Charlotte Opera Orchestra; and diaries Starnes will prepare the chorus. Starnes is with the Music Department of Central Piedmont College.

In addition to the two scheduled performances, there will also be a free dress rehearsal matinee for students at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. January 27.

Tickets are available from The Charlotte Opera Association, 827 East Boulevard, diarlotte, N. C. 28203, or by phone. 740-334-0787. Ticket prices are: orchestra $6.50 and $4.50; mezzanine, $6.50; balcony, $3,50; and student balcony, $2.00.

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FLB PROMOTION

Joe Griffin presidntt of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washingtoo announced the promotion of CuUen V. Howdl to vice president.

Howell joined the Land Bmli in April of 1972 after serving four years with the Carolina Production Credit Assodatkm in Rodcy Mount. He is a graduate of Atlantic Ctuistian CoU^e in Wilson, and is married to the former Emily Whitaker of Washington.

The Federal Land Bank serves farmers with long torm credit in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Washington, Tyrrell and Dare Counties. The Washington association, Griffin noted, is farmer owned and farmer controlled.

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34*9 35*4 349. 53H 30* 79*4 79*4 7I>9 24*4 7394 17*4 14*4 709 4794 40* 34*4 33*4 71*

S3 50'

14' 15*

72 19'

33f*4 33 2794 30 474 53*/ 51 171 45* 43 334 4*9 4

7355 44*4 419

530 49'/ 479

49 47

5499 53*4 417 37' 34*4 31 140' 145*4 14499 7V 909 100 949 9I* +1H

440 75*4 72*4 7470 57 509

515 33* 3194 1099 40*9 SO*

797 19* 17*9 14 34H 35*4 1107 59 SS 74 449

33 30*

14*'.

30*9 43*4 43'

74*

59*

L*rSig 30 tahPCcm .40 LiV*l ind LcBmn I.STe LPvin Furn LtbbOPd 3 70 LibbAAcNt LlQOt My 3 SO Liltonlnd 371 3090 LocknMd Air 1795 Loyy 1 13b LoncStATln 1 LoneSiG 1.40 LongltLI 1.47 LTV Corp LuckySl SOb LukanSII 559 LVO Corp Lyk Vnol

17*

34*4

43*

4*4

41'

12*

75*4

40*

23*

10H

14*

31*

179

71H

41'

34*4

i'y

45'

24*

37*

23'

9*k

15*4

31*

I* 9

17*.

+ *

- V + *

- *

41*

4 - V

40* +1'

239

MARKET SLIPS The stock market feU Friday with the Dow Jones average closing at 10039.3t, down 8.13 from the week before and a 12.30 loss from Thursdays record high.

(AP Wirephoto)

Most Activo Stocks For Week

NEW COMPANY Naticmal Grai^cs Inc. is now known as National Printing Co., accwding to an announcement made recently. National Printing reported that the management and production p*sonnd of National Graphics formed the new ccrnipany and purchased the assets and operatiims of the OHporation.

Officials noted that National Printing is now equipped for book printing and (rffers four-colw reproducticm, job {urinting and while you wait C<^y Quick service.

The cmnpany is located at 715 Albermarle Avenue.

159

29*

250

149

444

790

549

375

319

1110

544

503

455

244

1737

Cat Flynl CsmpRL SOi* CampSp 1.10 CuroPLt 1.57 CarrltrCp 47 Cm-IWaI .40 CastmCk# .40 CaiwTr 1.40 CHArmcCp 7 Cenco IfK .70 1151 CcnSoWt 7.00 457

Cerro Cp 40*

Cert f*9d .43 Cessna 70b Oiampint .04 ChasOhio It ChiPnewT 2 Chris Crafi Chryslar 1 CIT Fmi 7 CitiesSvc 7.70 1499 Clark Eq 1.50 417 ClavEIIII 3 37 CocaCol 1 44 ColqPal l.$l Collins Rad CBS 1 44 ColuGas 1.17 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 ComyyEd 7.70 Comsat .54 Con EdIS 1 M 1344 ConsFdS 1.30 554

ConNalG2.03 X447 Coos Povytr 7 S30 Cool Air Lin Coot Can 1.40 Conil Corp 7 Coot Oil 1.50 Coot Tal .04 Control Data Coopar In .00 CorGtW 3.50b Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC lot 1.77 CrousHnd 54 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.70 CurlissWrt

7* + *4 7 *

3I*S +29 33* 1* 79'. Hi 70* -1H 73* 3 14*!i *. 40* 1 34H 4*e 27* . 50' 1 IS' - 9* 20 1 32 19

20*4 7*. SI9 + 9 43 -2*i

4' V 41*. *4 4SH + 9

40*4----

53H 1' 37* +

Macke ,30a 137 17' 17*4

AAacmlll .531 3713 17* 1U4

AAacy RH 1 795 47 44*4

AkadFd ).4St 415 13* 179

Magnvox 1.30 3933 709 25* MarthnO 1.40 441 349 3S9 Marcor .00 1175

MarAAId 1.00 307

MartinM 1.15 1743 AAayOStr 1.40 1111 Maytag 1.30a 470

009 1049 93 1343 447

34*4

79*

339

19'

S7*k

43*

379*

14*

14*4

33*4

10'

1749 1009 170 239

McOonD 40b McGrwH .40 Maad Cp .40 MelvSbo .42 Mamorex Cp Marck 1.10 MGM

Microdol 40e MidSUtIt I.W 1154 MinnMM .94 1334

MlnnPLt 1.34 AMbilOil 2.00 Moha* 1.10 Monsant 1.00 MonlDUt 1.94 030 43 AMntPw 1.74 MorNor .04 Motorola .40a 1005 131 MtPual 5 1.00 3199 979 MIStaTT 1 34 133 729

7B9

319

10*4 49*4 41

14*

159

31*

159

94*/

31*4 159

349

15*4 71'

77 299

53'

379*

1340 359 329 359 +1*y 720 32' 31 31 -19*

131' 131 1' 4* 049 -M9 22

243

101

2474

3015

149

27'

01'

229

749

30'

55*4

159* 9 31' -2 159 -IV 94* +3'y 22* 19 14 9

249 V 7* + 9 22V V 72*4 2*4 299 *4 53*4 -1H 309 + 9

22' '

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most

active stocks.

+ '*

Yearly

Week's

Net

High

LOW

Sales

High

Low

+ 'J

41'

Am TelSTal .............

1,990,100

539

+ 9

+ 2'/*

Gulf OH .............

1,224,400

27'

259

24V

+ 9

+ *

27'/*

FadNat Mtg ............

928.000

19H

179

Am T4T wt .............

801,400

+ '

+ ''

47*

40'

AMF Inc ............

779,300

54'/

40'

409

139

499

Am Airlln .............

758,100

22'/

19'/

21/,

+ 9*

44'/

Chryslar ............

735,500

44'

419

409

29'

Texaco inc

4*1,500

409

37'/

+ 1'/

17'/

CNA Fini .............

5SJ00

19'

18'/

109

32'

RCA ...........

*42,500

37'

35'

359

-2

+ V

029

41 '

Ford Atot .............

25J00

78'

789

799

42>

Com Data .............

*1,S00

599

SOH

51'/

-8'

179*

Pan Am ............

400,400

-29*

SI*

31V

Krasge SS .............

591,000

51'

48'/

48'

559

14'/*

Bruntwk .............

571,300

349

309

S9H

349

TransW Air ............

540,300

319

34'

35'

4. 9

279

20H

Firastona ...........

519,900

2794

24'/*

+ 19

479

24'A

Phillips Pet

510,700

47H

439

+ 19

+ 1'

71'

Sony Corp .............

505,900

71'

42'

65'

4 2'

149*

71'A

Gen AAotors .............

501.500

049

819

+ V

_ 1/

STORESPURCHASED Heilig-Meyers Co., a Richmimd based home furnishings chain, announced the purchase of Roten's Furniture stores in Bowe and West Jefferson.

Hyman Meyers, president, said the stores were purchased for cash and txngk the number of stores operated by the ccmipany to 49.

PAYROLL SECTION HEAD

1535

947

900

3420

3147

4145

397 37

25'/

459

30'

29*

13*

79H

41'

24'

509

35*4

22V -29 509 - >4 32*4 + V

59*4 + ' 109 +1V 34*4 +

57 2*4

25* - H

459 9

30* - ' 30' + 9ft 14 -2*

30'4 + 9 41' IH 43 +1V

24H + 9 51'A -O' 351/4

430 792' 249* 204 +14

111

223

471

297

734

757

1154

99* ft 9'y - '. 40'.4 30' 30' ..... 34 33' 33' + '

37>4 30 +1

77 74< 34*1 - '

Tf'i 71* 309 Vj 35' 30* J 309* -4'

Dan River Dart Ind 30b 770

DaycoCp 1.14 177

DaytnPL 1.45 457 Dear* Co I.OI 3307 Dal AMie l.W 547 Delta Air SO 7901 Dennyinc .04 1770 OelEdis 1.40 450

Diam Sham 1 1065 Dillon JOb DisntyW .74 Disney wi Olversid Ind DrPeppar .77 OotntMn OOa OowChm 1.00 Dress Ind 1.40 1439 Di-kePw 1.40 1473 duPoot S.45e Duq LI 1.44 viD*'"'^. Am

517 ^ .1 119

11' - V 40 449 47'4 + '

19'1 IS 19 V

35 33 24'4 + 'j

44H 439* 449 + V 23 72' 2*9 - , 41* 54 549 49

20V II'/ liV -I'a 21' 20' 71' ..... 73' 719 2J9 +11,

399 30'/ 309.....

3004 23S<4 313 314 -23* 544 119'/4 104' 1079-1)9 217 3* 4 29 2' -

404 30 309 39 1

114 70' 41* 70 +1*4 735 1MH 1019 102* -19 509 48 41 _ 3,

33*/ 37' 23 .....

2S14 108 179*4 110'7 -4

579 239 23H 239 + ', 194 79 7H 7 *4

100

Nabisco 3.30 995 409 57

Nat Airline MS 399 35'

Nat Can 45 779 17* 149

NatCashR .40 1345 339 31 Nat Oislll .90 744 179 149 Nat Fuel 1.00 113 20 379

Nat Gani .50 7404 349 37'

Nat Gyp 1.05 1005 17* 14'/

Nat Ind QSe 199 4' 4

Nat aal 2.50 177 42' 404

Nat Tea 141 79 7*

Natomas .25 1777 47' SI'

NevPow 1.30 x93 43' 439

NEngEI 1.M 205 34'

Newmnt 1.04 1325 319

Niag MP 1.14 579 10'

NL Ind 1 1921 II

Norfolk W 5 307 73

Norrlom 1.04 597 50

No Am PMI 1 157 349

NoAmRk 1.40 440 33V NoNGas 2.40 454 439

NoStaPw 1.04 434 31V Northrop 1 272 25*

Nwst Airl .45 7303 339 NwlBanc 1 SO 131 44' Norton 1.50 213 34

NortSIm I9r 2145 41'

Occid Pet 4071 13' 12 OhioEdlS 1.54 1003 23'

Okla GE 1.33 x904 TtV OklaNGs 1.34 455 25 Oiin Corp .M 4M 199 Omarkin ,05r 117 12'

Otis Elav 3 590 459

OutbMar 1.00 1134 459 OwenCng .11 177 54

Owen III 1.40 144 43

PacGsEI 1.73 1011 3IH 309 PacLtg 1.M 390 34 Pac Patrol .50 134 44 PacPwL 1.50 333 239

Pac TBT 1.30 340 U9 PanAm WAir 4004 9*

PanhEP 1.90 1419 449

550 17V

1435 93 77 377 7221 MS 7177

349

219

1794

14'

709

479

339

31V

299

24V

409

77'

24'

11'

4791

43'

509

40'

579 -29 25' 3' 17V + ' 3)9 9 149 V 21 +9

349 +3*A 14'4 -1 4 V

41' + 9 79 + V S9'/4 3*

479.....

249 + '<4

30 +1V

II + ' 149 I'A 71 '

41 + V

339 * 31' 9 439 +1*.

309 9 23 +9

319 71A 439 +1' 339 +19 409 1'

129 + V

22V4 *4

27V.....

2494 + 4 109 9

111/4 ' 43 +9

43' 19

31 -3'A 40' 2

ScharPig .94

SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Pap SO SbCL In 2.30 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shall Oil 7.40 ShallTr 1.259 Sharw Wm 7 SignalCo .tOb SingerCo 3.40 Smith KF 7 Sony Cp m SonyCp wl SCarEG 1.30 SoCalEd 1.S4 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 3.14 SouRy 1.40a SparryRd .40 SquaraO la Squibb 1.54 St Brands 1.44 StOIICal 2.90 StOilInd 2.49 StdOilOh 3.70 Stauf Ch 1.00 StarlDrug .55 StavansJ t.50 Stud^ 1.20 Sun Oil .91r SurvyF 2.7 Swift CO 75 Svstron Donn

Tampa El .14 Tektrcm* ,10

Taiadyna ;59t, relax Cp Tennaco 1.34 Teaoro Pet Texaco 1.44 TexETrn 1.50 TexGlfinc .40 Texas Inst .04 TexPLd .53 Textron .94 Thiokol .40 ThrittyOg .37 TimesMIr .34 Timken l.Wa Todd Ship .00 Tran W Air Transmr .SSb Tricon 2.27e TRW Inc 1.04 Twent Cent

547 139'y 1359* 130' +2

540 179 14V> 14' 9

141 99 9'A 994 '

1747 149 159 15' + '

1233 51' 499* 49* - '

1 517 108' MD' 105'

+ 9

15*0

123'

nTi 121'

+ 3'

900

598

54'A

50'

+ 19

33'

339

314

499

9H)

22H

21H

229

+ 'i

72*

48M)

409

1392

54'A

-3*

5059

71V

428

45'

410

57'/

19.

432

24V

23'A

940

28'A

279

+ '*

4519

209

20*

20'

+- '

420

40'

449

+3'.

-Li'

729

43'

42V

429

224

49'

a'A

48'

1907

499

4IV

48'

I'A

37'A

721

112

1061

110'

799

SS'

53H

+ 9.

2345

8S'/

82H

849

+ 2*

1171

899

+2'

378

90'A

93'

299

439

1599

3SV

339

I'A

XS04

38*A

329 +-2

314

549

53'A

54'

300

479

42'

4794

+ 39

200

249

24V

24'

+ *A

471

39H

369

2'J

237

1SV

139

374

229

21'

218

573

S3'A

51'

SF/k

+ 19

73S

198

W9k

189

201S

309

29'A

299

1329

439

39'A

41H +18

4415

409

37'A

+ 1'A

744

579*

4974

209

18'

199

+ 9

374 107H 180

1809

23'

219

22'

+ 1'A

412

349

31'

294

449

21'/

209

20*

1'b

183

11H

11'

40S

25'

24'

25' +T

134

42*

41'A

41'

+ 9

129

249

la*

24'

+ 19

5483

309

34'

358

2'A

3330

179

149

413

34'A

+ '

1793

3294

329*

589

12'

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 divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 1: months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, 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 exdividand or exdistribu lion date.

z-Sales In lull.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x^lisEx distribu lion, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributad, wiVMien issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list ihows the stocks that have gone up the -nost and down the most based on zercant of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ol volume.

Net and percdhtage changes are the difference between last week's closing xice and this week's closing price.

Thomas A. Hanifer has bem appointed head of th^ payroll Section, Treasurers Department, according to an announcement by Burroughs Wellcome Co. here.

In the newly created pt^iticm, the company reported, Hanifer wilt be responsible for the hourly, salaried and representatives payrolls; and will maintain liaison on payroll matters with General Accounting, Data Processing, Personnel, and Field Administrative suprn^ision.

Hanifer joined Burroughs Wellcome Co. in 1953 and moved with the company to Greenville in early 1970 as paymaster for the hourly payroll. He has been a member of the Treasurers Department since 1959.

T. A. HANIFER

Pasco Inc Penn Cant PennOIx .20b Penney 1.00 PaPwLt 1.41 Ptnnioil .00 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 44a Phelps D 2.10 1452 Phlla El 1.44

90'

23'

34'

43'

1SH

Fast Air Lin EasKod I.OlB Eaton 1.50a Echlin Mf .32 EGBG 10 EIPasoNG 1

4895 21

2330 150

17 179 -3'

143' 144 -4'.

509

304

311

1035

41'

10'

399

14'

40' ' 40H + ** 14' 2'A 20*11

31' < M + ' 459 +39 25' + ' 109 + <A

09 .....

439* V IS** -19

29 .....

99 - ' 939* 94' +1

239 9k 239 + '

30< 31 29A +1V

M'A 14' OS' + '-z

449* 43'A 439 9b

44'/, 43 439* +1*

239 23V 23'A .....

PhilMorr 1.30 1044 1319*ht2r 130' +7** Phlll Pet 1 30 5107 479^ 439 44 +19

PltneyB .41 1130 719 309* 309*

Polaroid .33 1434 1309 124 134' 1'

PorlGEI 1.42 135 22'* 21H 219 H

PPG Ind 1J0 1125 45 429 429 2'

ProcfOm 1.54 PubSCol 1.14

UAL me UMC ind .71 Un Carbide 3 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.00 Unit Brands UnitCp TOe Unit AAM 1.30 US Gyps 1.40 US indust .43 US Steel 1.40 Unlv Oil Pd Unlv Cmptg Upjohn 1,4to UV Ind 1

1343 31'A 371 209 2172 51H 447 119 1437 41' 1115 41 927 14 543 44' 393 12 222 10 410 23'A 1530 349 847 21H 2045 34 2857 2$' 49) 9V

724 133 171 21

2I'A

199*

499

42'

159

41'

11'

99*

229

2SW

309

31'

23'

1279

349

20 2 199* 1 50 .....

ir.....

399 1/4 429* -+' 14 + 9

419 39 ll'A 4

994 .....

229 < 9 1' 209* 9 329 + 9 24' +1' 09 1 120 ' 27'A 'A

79 114' 113'* 1159* +2 219 33<A 329

Varan Assoc 491 1f'/z 179 17** 1'

VendoCo .30e 44 149 13' 139.....

VaEIPw 1.12 1700 239 229* 229 .....

W-X-Y-Z

EltraCp 1.28

545

35H

33'

359

+2'

P SvEG 1.72

10M

25'A

249

24' '

Wachova .42

304

44<A

EmerEt 1 25

823

94'*

+ 39.

Publkind 241

4' '

439

Essextnt 1.20

384

409*

3'A

Puebloin 28a

230

49 .....

WarLbl 1.30s

937

104

101'A

103

+ 2

E'hylCp 90

257

31H

-19

PugSPLf 1.98

109

349

33'

34 +9

WashWP 1.40

140

229*

229

+ V

EvansPd 40

2242

24>A

Pullman 2

484

53'

49'

53'A +39

WnAirL .OSh

1085

11'

119*

Exxon 3.80e

5012

92'J

929,

+ 2'Z

Wh Banc 1.30

2095

37*

34'A

37'

+ 9

IMI II

iMsUnion 1.40

1781

449*

40'

-58

Fairch Lam

2094

51H

539

Ouesfor .50

213

229

22H -IV

WeslgEI .94 Weytrhsr .84

2824

1405

54'

44'

S4H

44'

29 1

Fair Ind 30e

504

119

10't

109.

+ '.

WheelFry 40

518

229*

20H

208

Fansteel inc

122

I4H

13'1

13H

- 9ft

Whirlpol .55

1043

33'

Fedders 50

1101

34*.

309.

31' 3

-2*3

RalstonP .70

748

J4'/

439

43', '*

White Atetor

430

149

FedN Mtg 34

9280

199

179

Raneo Inc .92

22'A

20'

20' 29

VMzlttaker

1019

FedDStr 1 04

1034

-49.

RapAm .12e

X8S7

199

17'

179* 1'/

Williems Co

1047

53'

S4'A

+ V

Filtrol 1 40

22'

21.

21'

Raytheon 40

x753

329

329* 1

WinnOx 1.20

X429

419

409

40'

Firestone 84

5199

27*.

24'

+ 1

RCA 1

4425

37'

35'

359. -2

Winnebago

1583

268

238

249

+ V

FstChrl 1.501

4337

319

27'*

279

29.

vjReading Co

Woolwth 1,20

1991

31'

30'

FstNCity 1 32

2984

80'.

+ 1'

Rdg Bate .25

1018

289*

25'

27 +9

Xerox Cp .84

1915 1528

149V. 149*

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Jeffersn St

64.7

2 Houst Dll M

32'

+ 11

50.3

3 UnNatCp wt

I'A

42.9

4 Varo Inc

42.1

$ wrather Cp

15'/

38.0

6 Kllemb Cop

1 15 16

34.8

7 Cameo Inc

128

3'A

33.8

8 Crestmont

33.3

9 Jetronic Ind

29.0

10 DIuebird wt

28.6

11 Acme Ham

27.3

12 Daryl Ind

19*

27.3

13 CK Petrol

194

24.4

14 No Am Roy

119

2'A

24.0

15 Comput Inst

3'A

23.8

14 Baruch Post

23.5

17 Simplex W

23.1

18 Compu Dyn

21.4

19 Wadell Eq

21.2

20 Rogers Cp

21.1

21 Felmnt Oil

149*

20.4

22 Calvert Exp

39*

20.0

23 Canoga Ind

19.0

24 Olla Ind

18.2'

25 Penob Shoe

18.2

26 Un Natl Cp

18.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pel.

1 Lafay Radio

149

10'

Oft

38.7

2 AAego Inti In

26.8

3 Wards Co

25.8

4 Nat Gn wt n

24.5

5 Colt intI

128

24.3

4 Nuclear Dat

23.8

7 AAcKeon Cn

20.7

8 Loehmann

109

20.2

9 Bolt Berank

Off

20.0

10 ElginNat wt

116

20.0

11 Hallcrft Ho

I'A

Off

18.5

12 Superscop

19'

18.5

13 Interphoto

18.3

14 vertlpile

Off

18.2

15 Presley Dev

119

Off

18.0

14 ICB corp

199

4'A

17.8

17 NMS Ind

Off

17.6

18 Flock Ind

I'A

Off

17.2

19 Cott Cp wt

I'A

Off

16.7

20 Sterl Elecfr

Off

14.7

21 Warn C pf C

1194

2'A

14.1

22 Std Pec Cp

14.0

23 Prel Corp

15.9

24 Tenney Eng

Off

15.8

25 Drew Natl

15.6

RECORD HIGHS Branch Banking and Trust Co. reported record highs in total resources, deposits, and loans on Dee. Si.

Resources of the bank totaled $343,566,569, compared with resources of $304,804,664 a year earlier. Deposits of $298,791,751 were 13.5 per cent above the Dec, 31,1971 figure of $263,362,512. Loans at year end amounted to $207,335,488 as compared with $178,714,915 the previous year.

The bank r^rted that income before securities gains and losses in 1972 totaled $2,607,333 or $2.46 per share, compared to $2,559,910 or $2.44 per share a year earlia*. Net income, after considering securities gains and losses, amounted to $2,616,324 or $2.50 per share, as compared to $2,829,794 or $2.60 per share in 1971.

TAX BILLS REPORTED

Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Companys 1972 county and city tax bills in this area amcHmted to $266,266, accco-dihg to D.A. Collier, district manager, who said that the payments covered ad valorem taxes on the companys prt^rty in Pitt County as well as the other eight incorporated communities in the county.

A revision in the tax laws and the companys continuing increase of investment in buildings, equipment, and outside facilities contributed to the increased taxes over 1971, Collier said.

County and municipal 1972 taxes paid by the company in its 40-cpunty operating area totaled over $3,800,000, he reported. Carolina Telephones entire operating tax bill for 1972, including state and federal taxes, is expected to come to more than $22,000,000, CoUier said.

RETIREMENT PLAN Kings Department Stores has established a retirement plan for tlye companys 7,300 employees. Patrick OFlaherty, graeral manager of the Greenville store, said that the plan is the latest in a series of employee benefits offered by the 92-store chain.

The plan, he announced, has been back funded to cover all employees for previous years of service. It also has provisions .for early retirement, (lisabUity vested employee rights and-special death benefits to the emfdoyees family.

(Continued on Page 25)

Fiintkote 1 Fla Row 1.74 FlaPwU 1 10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 43r FordM 2 70 FotMc Ks 84 FranklnM .20 FreepMin 80 Fruetif 1 70

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 1034 Gam Sko 1 M x412 Garnett .25 1125

Gen Oynam GenElec 1 40 GenFood 1.40 GenMiils 1 GenMot 4.4Se G PubUt 1 40 GnTel El 1.40 4014

Gen Tire 1b 1044

Genesco 48 400

GaPacIf 80b 1939

ZaleCorp .41 353 43 42H 42< H

Zcnim R 1.40 1004 549 519k 519 2* Copyrighted by The Auociated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, ratas of divi dands in the foraooing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly

Mutual Fund$

NEW YORK (AF) Weekly tnvesttng Companies bMiib Nw Mb**, law and last pricas ter ttw weak wfth the net change trom the previaua weak^ tasi prka. Ml quotation, suppliad by the National Aaaoclatlon of Sacuritlas Oeatars, Inc.. refiact nee aeaef vaiuat, pricas at which sacuritlas could have been sold.

Laef Chg 4.47 + .01 2.31 - .01

5.21 .20 4.39 .03 WM .24 4.H .14 11.94 .14 12.M 2.25 .94 - .02 15.44 + .01 14*9 .33 7.30 .12 11.54 - .22 S.4B .13

Edie SplGtti n 29.V2 EFC Managemnt

High

LOW

AGE Fund

4.52

4.47

Abardean Fd n

133

131

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

5.47

5.21

Income

4.41

4.38

Insurance

W.I3

18.45

Advisers Fund

5.08

194

Aetna Fund

ties

11.94

Afutura Fd n

15.04

12A3

AH Amar Fund

.90

.94

Allstate Stk Fd

15.83

15*4

Atphe Fund

17,23

14.87

AMCAP Fund

7.39

7.30

Am Divers Inv

11,74

11J4

Am Equity Fd

S.80

5.48

Amer Express:

Capital

9.38

9.19

Income

9.58

9.51

mvastment

9.04

8.95

Special

9.21

9.04

Stock

9.43

9.24

AmOrowth Fd

4.44

4.42

Am Inskmd

4.30

4.24

Am Inveator n

4.24

4.12

AmAAutual Fd

9.45

9.52

AmNat Grovyth

3.31

3.21

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

7.72

7.20

Growth Fund

10.75

10.33

Income

1.20

8.21

Fundm inveM

9.13

8.94

Venture Fd

11.21

10.80

Washing Nat

14.40

14.19

Astron Fund

4.05

4.77

Audax Fund

11.23

11.20

Axa Houghton:

Fund A

5.41

5.54

Fund B

8.05

8.01

Stock Fund

4.57

6.54

Science Corp

5.14

5.07

BLC OowthFd

13.44

13.40

BabsonOav n

1119

12.13

Bayrock Fond

9.34

9.04

Bayrock Grwth

6.59

4.50

BeaconHillMt n

11.80

11.42

Beacon Inv n

14.43

14.09

Berger Kentn

)2.48

1137

Berkshire Grth

8.11

5.92

Bondstock Cp

4.09

5.99

Bost Found Fd

11.74

11.45

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.59

4.55

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

15.92

15.73

Canadian Fnd

23.39

23.09

Dividend Shrs

4.13

4.10

Nation WideS

11.08

11.02

NY Venture

14.34

14.04

Burnham Fnd n

13.49

13,00

CG Fund

13.07

12.75

Capamerlca

8.52

8.45

Capitlnvst Gfh

3.47

3.32

CapltLlfelns Sh

7.16

7.02

CapitI Trinity

15.58

15.42

Century Shr Tr

15.79

15.47

Chwtning Funds:

Balance

12.59

12.45

Bond

9.88

9.84

Common Stk

1.47

1.44

(Jrowth

4.93

6.79

Income

7.70

7.65

Special

2.23

2.14

Venture

13.34

12.95

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

11.13

10.92

Frontier Cap

9.01

8.70

Sharehold

9.16

9.08

Special

11.04

10.82

Oemical Fund

1123

11)4

Colonial:

Convertible

11.39

11.31

Equity

4.33

4.17

Fund

11.41

11.51

Grwth Shr

7.50

7.A)

Income

10.14

10.15

Ventures

5.51

5.29

Columb Grth n

16.77

14.25

COmwthTr ABB

1.49

1.44

COmwlthTr C

1.77

1.75

Compass Grwth

7.77

7.43

Competitive As

5.02

5.54

Competitive Cp

4.34

6.14

Composite BBS

9.34

9.30

Composite Fd

9.51

9.34

Concord Fd n

12.10

11.34

Consol idat Inv

13.42

13.37

Constellatn Gth

4.48

4.24

ContMutlnv n

9.06

8.93

Contrail Gth Fd

10.34

10.08

Corp Leaders

17.70

17.62

CountryCap In

14.19

14.01

CrwnWst DIvFd

6.35

4.32

CrwnWst DalFd

8.10

8.01

DavidgeFund n

15.81

15.18

deVeghtMut n

72.31

71.44

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.44

11.40

Delaware Fd

12.34

1112

Delta Trend

7.24

7.00

Directors Cap

7.52

7.40

DodgaBCox n

17.51

17.31

Drexel Equity n

14.12

13.72

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

13.31

13.02

Leverage

17.54

17.21

Special Incom

134

8.31

Third Century

11.44

11.24

EBE MutFd n

3.04

3.79

EagleGrth Shr

9.44

9.14

Eaton BHo ward!

Balance Fund

10.33

10.27

<rowth Food

10.00

17.74

Income Fund

4.59

4.58

Special Fund

10.28

10.05

Stock Fund

14.48

14 JS

Eberstadt Fd

13.08

12.47

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 ...............

. 34,

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

. 2',

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

-1

Auto Parts B Accessories .........

. - T

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

. '

Heverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

. -m

dewing. Distilling ................

, 9

Building ' .................

. H

CJiemlcals .................

. '/*

(Uimmunlcation ..................

. '

Conglomerates, Diversified .......

. S

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

. '

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

. unch

Electronics, Electric Products ....

. '

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

. 9

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

. - T

Food Markets B Vendors .........

. 9

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

. +1

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

. 1

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

, +1'A

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

. 1

Investment Companies ............

. '

Machine Tools B Accessories .....

CAachinery .................

. '

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

. '

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

. '

Motor Transport B Leasing .......

. '

Non ferrous Metals ...............

. + H

OHIce Equipment B Services ....

, 1

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

. unch

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

. + 'a

Photo Products B Services ......

. 1'

Precision Instruments, Watches ..

. - '/*

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

. H

Railroads, Rail Equipment .......

. '4

Real Estate ........ ......

.,unch

Recreation, Leisure ...............

. 19*

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

. - H

Retail Trade .................

_i/^

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

! + '

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............

1 ^

Shoes, Leather Products ..........

. H

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ......

. unch

Steel, Iron .................

Textiles, Apparel .................

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

. + '

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

. '

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

. unch

SHARR

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

Equity Grow Equltv Frogrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerghg Se EnergyFd h Equity Fund Falrfiefd Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvIJnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend

72 4.13 9.38

15 04 7^M 4.10 13.25 9.75

11.44

9.47

13J2

10.M

8.77

0.23

14.34

13.21

10.21 10.4*

S.S3

2B.SS

9.S1

4.28 +

8.94

4.77 .07 11,23 + .07

5J4 .07

8.01 .04

4.54 .....

5.07 .09

13.40 - .23

12.13 - .02 9.04 .28 4.S0 + .02

11.42 .21 14.09 .39

12.37 .24 5 92 .14 5.99 .12

11.45 - .05

4.55 .02

15.73 - .19

23.39 + .22 4.11 .03

11.02 .05 14.04 .24

13.00 - .58 12.75 .29

8.45 .05

3.32 .10

7.02 .15

15.42 .13 15.47 - .34

12.45 .11 9.M + .03

1.44 .02 4.79 .14

7.45 - .04 2.14 .08

12.95 .48

10.92 .25 8.70 .39

9.08 .10 10.82 .24

12.14 .02

11.31 .07 4.17 .18

11.51 .09

7.40 .09

10.14 + .02

5.29 .25 14.25 .58

1.44 .03 1.75 .02 7.43 /17 5.54 .24

4.14 .25

9.30 + .01 9.34 .18

12.02 + .20

13.37 - .21 4.24 .18 8.94 .13

10.08 .24 17,70 + .13

14.01 .21

4.32 .02

8.01 .04 15.18 .74 71.44 .90

11.40 .04 12.12 .24

7.00 .30

7.40 .09

17.31 .17 13.72 .42

17.27 .30 8.31 .01

11.24 .15 3.79 - .08 9.14 .31

10.27 .03 17.74 .24

4.58 + .02 10.05 .32 14.55 .15 12.47 .45

Financial Prog;

.19

Dynam Fd n

5.13

.09

indust Fd n

4.74

.12

Income Fd n

4.54

.17

Venture Fd n

5.34

.21

FirstFund Va

13.45

.01

Fst Investors;

.04

Discovery

8.01

.12

FundGrowth

10.94

.14

Stock Fund

10.30

.12

FIrstMultifnd n

10.31

First Sierra Fd

5.99

.52

Forum Group:

.44

ColumbFd n

12.*9

.01

100 Fund n

13.92

.19

101 Fund n

9.48

.47

TwenFtveF n

7.01

.44

Found Growth

5.35

Founders Group; Growfth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutO n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fond Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS8iSPr Fd Gen Secorit n Group Sec:

Apex Fond Balanced Fnd Common SIk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind

4.55

13.18

10.18 13.45 10.54

10.84

8.17

4.15

2.08

10.15

12.30

11.14

10.20

14.91

8.78

11.40

40.44

8.43

7.43 8.42

12.99

5.74

25.00

29.41

29,41

9.42

4.02

.15

9.0I

9.08

.18

14 J8

.11

.02

20.82

.20

5.80

5.88

.21

1110

.02

9.70

9.7D

.03

11.31

.12

11.29

11.99

.14

9.45

9.5

13.37

.ii

10.25

W.25

.04

0.49

8.49

.37

8.15

.07

1193

13,93

.43

11M

13.10

.0*.

18.03

18 03

.10

10.4)

10.41

.14

5.33

.21

27.93

.59

5.09

.01

4.71

.04

4.50

.04

5.27

.10

13.34

13.41

.11

8.00

.01

10 J7

.39

10.09

.24

10.23

10.13

.09

5.80

.19

1130

.39

13.73

1173

.22

9.57

.01

4.91

.07

5.29

5.31

.04

4.43

6.43

.12

1114

11)4

.02

10.11

10.1)

.04

12.83

)2.83

.44

10.40

.14

10.55

10JS

.27

8.04

8.0*

.13

4.11

6.11

.07

2.07

2.08

.02

10.13

10 13

.01

12.02

.30

10.94

10.96

.15

9.84

9.8*

.27

14.81

.04

8.70

.01

11.04

.38

40.14

.18

8.17

.27

7.38

.32

8.59

.02

12.87

.10

5.73

5.74

24.59

.40

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issuts New yearly highs New yearly low

(Continued on Page 25)

What The Stock Market Did

This Prav. Year, years weak weak ago. ago..

711 1239 994 1315

1079 545 752 387

174 181 159 109

1944 1945 1905 1811

172 144 183 409

89 24 8 3

Watkly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ....................... 18M

NY Bonds ........................... 1307

American Stocks .............. 1382

American Bonds ................... 155

WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Last Nat Ch. IndS 1047,84 K1.70 10)9.34 1039.34 8.13

Trns 224.44 224.44 2)7.35 217.35 7.85

Utils 120.40 120.40 119.82 120.05 0.44

45 Stks 333.91 333.91 329.44 329.4* 4.42

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.27 75.33 75 24 75.33 + 0.08 1stRRs54.45 S4.4S 54.15 54.42 0.10 ld RRS 9.12 49.28 49.12 49.22 + 0.35 Uflls 91.75 91.91 91.75 91.82 + 0.05 indust 85.77 85.90 05.77 05.88 + 0.02 Inc Rail. 54.07 54.55 54.07 54.55 +0.90

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 24,137,370

Week ago 15,825.545

Year ago 29,308,545

Jan 1 to date 39,955345

1972 to date $4,012,340

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO 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 ....

516.943.000

50.902.000

530.081.000 Y STOCK SALES

.............. 101,840,040

.............. 77,280,320

............... 05,441,19C

.............. 87,231,220

, 170,110,320

............. 172.984,410

.............. 1S7,347,250

Person to person health insurance

It can give you extra cash when youre in the hospital. Call me.

BILL MCDONALD

East lOdi Street Eutnstoa PboH 752-66n

Srtmilh, N.C.

STATE FARM MUTUAL

Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

SHARP

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S OFFICE MACHINE SPECIALISTS

Gerber 1.35

774

24'z

OttyO 1 17e

245

94'7

92z

949.

Gillette 1.40

1814

4S'e

43'a

+ '

Giobel Merin

2245

23'a

21'.

21'

+ '.

Goodrich 1

1340

29'a

79/.

+ *

Goodyear 97

2327

319

299*

309.

+ 'z

Grace 1 SO

540

77'a

77'

77 H

Grani W 1 50

441

42'J

409a

41'z

-I'z

Grf All Pac

7158

15'

15'.

GtWnFin ,30e

2447

33'z

27'

-59.

Gf Wn Unit

-1

GreenGiant 1

144

22'a

Greyhd 1.04

2040

189

17'a

17'

Grumman

195

10'a

109 a

' z

Gull Oil 1.50

12244

27z

259

149.

+ 9,

GlfSiUIH 1,04

987

21'z

21H

GutfWn .44

1319

34S

33H

34>a

GtfWnInd wt

472

101

10'

- H

Halliburt !.(

1349 145

147'.

155

Harris Int 1

188

47'A

44*

HeclaM 33t

247

17*

15*

17H

+ 19.

Hercule l,2Je

558

74'

7**%

+ )*

Heublein ,92

1273

579

-4'a

Hew Peck 20

774

94*

4'/.

9IV1

+ 3

HoernWel .97

494

39'/a

37'

+ 19*

HoH Electrn

404

18L

18'/.

-2

Holidyinn .27

1583

40'/<

38A

M9t

HoHySog 80e

13*

14'A

- 8k

Two Ornww

STEEL FILE]

Ory-Tan Ltttw* SiiB

$20**

CO-E-CO

I cmum lomctmmmcAi

tmmi

320 Evans St.

I BfanuiUB.J

WtCMwrif* AuM Liability latMl Physical Oamaft Fbr 10^ Orivars Or Ratirad jPbopla. Cautious Orivars [Pralsrrad.

Mosefcy Dn&

miVANSST. ' PHONfMm

SALES

K) S Mf-Mi/- IAL DRIV

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

SERVICE

NVIL LE N

The Uaily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 14. 197325

Business Notes

(Continued from ftige 24)

Kings Departmait St(*es operates self service department stores in 17 states throughout the East, South and Midwest. The company, listed on the New Ywk Stock Exchange, reported sales of $233 million fw the fiscal year ended Jan. 31.

RETIRED FROM DU PONT

W.A. WRIGHT

DON H. EDMAN William A. Wright of Greenville and Don H. Edman of Rt. 2, Grifton, retired from the Du Pont Co. on Jan. 1 with 38 and 37 years service, respectively.

A native of RichmoiKl, Va., Wright attended the University of Richmond and joined Ehi Pont at the S[Hiiance Plant near there in 1934. He joined the Kinston staff in December of 1%2 as accounting superintendent.

Edman, a Waynesboro, Va. native, began his career there with IXi Pont in 1935 and transferred to the Kinston Plant in 1952 as a foreman in the Labor Section. He was labor and .transportation supervisor when he retired.

Du Pont announced that Les F. Tovimsend of KinsUm retired from the company on Jan 1 with years rvice.

OPERATIONS MANAGER Paul Oughton has been named operations manage for WTTN-TV in Washington, according to an announcement by W.R. Roberson Jr., president and general manager of North Carolina Television Inc.

Oughton, a native of

Ridgewood, N.J., began his

broadcasting career 16 years ago in Raleigh and for more than ten years was associated with WRAL-TV. Prior to joining WITN-TV, he was production manager for WVEC-TV in

Norfolk and KMBC-TV in

Kansas City.

He attoided the Univa^ity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill md received a Bachelor of Arts degree in radio, television and motion pictures.

PAUL OUGHTON

In painting the wooden frame of a screen, use a small, oval-shape sash brush.

APPLY NOW

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For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number.

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4420 Madiaou Rantas City, Me. 64111

ZVwwMf CmttU mmJ Mmpw*

Mutual Funds

(Continued from Page 24)

Guardian Mut Hamilton :

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H&C Levroe n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISl Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am mvestGull n Invest Indicator wl4 tctu V Waekly Investing Invest Tr Bos \}.JS 13.U Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invesi Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowtHFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3

2.7 2a.S1 26.51 .26

4.59 t.41 6.14

14.71 10.25 932 9.26 3.00 20 29

4.82

4.11

13.27

3.58

11.40 9.80 14.76 7.33

4.60 10.73

15.40 10.68 5.93

8.46

7.61

10.95

5.21

22.86

9.71 10.12

5.81

24.47

9 34 12.10 19.24

9.60

9.72 30.54

7.01

19.49

20.80

9 25

8.33

7.73 25.02 12.62 10.10

4.86

8.30 6.7*

14.45 9.89 9 21 9.15

2.77

20.17

4.77 4.06

13.24

3.57 11.27

9.57 14.73

7.30 4.38

10.64

15.17 10.54

5.79

8.35

7.58

10.91

5.16

22.69

9.70

10.04

5.73

24.02

9.24

11.90

19.08

9.45

9.63 29.54

6.88

19.42

20.76

9.22

8.29

7.64 24.84 12.51

9.97

4.87

8.32

6.79 14.45 -

9.89 9 21 9.20 +

2.77 -20.18

4.77 + 4.06

13 24

3.57 11.27

9.57 14.75 +

7.33 + 4.38

10.64

15.17 -

10.54

5.79 4 u V

13.17 -

8.46 + 7.61 + 10.95 + 5.17 22.14 + 9 .70 . 10.11 + 5.73 -24.02 -

9.24 -11.90 19.20

9.45

9.63

29.54

6.88 19.49 + 20.78 +

9.24 + 8.29

7.64 -24.93 + 12.56 -

9,97

LoPrCpm S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayies: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetf: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro inc Magna Funds: Magna Cap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mats Fd Mass Financt: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Atetes Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LiteFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeowirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n omega Fond One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time

4.30

6.14

6.U

-IS

Over Count Sec

11.45

11.41

11.45

-1-

S.SO

5.37

.14

Poromt Mutu4rt

8.98

8.94

8*4

.05

7.48

7.30

.11

Poul Revare

8.83

8.61

.22

Nil

.63

Penn Squorr n

7.78

7.67

.06

6.46

6.51

.12

Penn Mutuet n

4.03

3.92

3*2

18.74

10.27

Phiia Fund

8.44

8.28

.18

17 46

17.42

.21

Pine Street n

12 02

11.

.13

6.73

6.66

.07

PineTree Fd

4JS

7.46

755

9.55

.10

Pioneer Fund ;

.*4

10.83

10A6

.09

Enterp

*.76

9J1

9.51

11 4S

11 03

11.03

.42

Fund

13.20

13.

.05

486

4.01

401

10.

w.st

.17

Ptonned mveet

12.5*

12.52

.15

33.

32.88

33.

.75

Ptigrowtti Fnd

15.4*

15.30

15.

.16

14.M

14.67

.11

price Funds:

16.44

16.33

Growth Fd n

33.28

32.73

.57

New Era n

12.63

12.52

12.

.07

7.48

7.41

.02

NewHorim n

44.10

43.76

43 76

.27

3.57

3.54

.02

Pro Fond n

11.45

11.17

.32

11.47

11.K>

11.10

.34

ProPortfolio n

7 44

7.21

.21

12.87

12.43

.03

Providnt Fund

4.76

4.73

.03

10.00

9.86

10 00

.14

Providor Grth

9.99

9.87

.04

PrudantSys Inv

12.45

12.24

.22

5.43

5.33

.11

Putnam Funds:

9.64

9.41

9.64

.06

Convert

12.00

11.91

11.97

-F

11.57

11.48

11.40

.06

Equit

11.66

11.47

.04

5.04

4.91

4,91

.13

George

17.66

17.

.05

3.70

3.66 4

Growth

12.5*

12.46

Income

8.74

8.70

8.71

-1-

.02

9.15

9.10

9.11

.03

Invest

11.59

11.49

11.

.02

8.97

8.87

.08

Vista

13.00

1275

12.75

.21

13.10

13.02

.03

Voyage

12.34

12.17

12.18

Revere Fund

10.36

9.95

.40

13.09

12.95

.09

R infret Fund

15.7*

15.

.32

15.14

14.97

.14

SaglttariusFd n

3.48

3.32

332

15.22

15.12

.10

Schuster

11.M

11.12

15 94

15.70

.26

Scudder Funds:

18.09

17.37

.76

Inti Inv

17 J2

17.27

17.52

-1-

.32

3.63

.06

Special n

39.01

M.50

.59

16.32

16.00

.25

Balanced n

18.62

18.48

18.

-1-

.04

6.83

6.76

.06

Common St n

12.43

12.28

.15

13.64

13.49

.15

Security Funds:

12.14

11.80

11.

.25

Equity

4.47

4.31

.18

8.82

8.75

.03

Invest

7.81

7.70

5.74

S.64

564

.11

Ultra

10.42

10.18

.25

5.93

5.25

5.75

.19

Selected Funds:

10.43

10.33

.10

Select Amer

10.17

10.01

,78

16,7*

16.70

.04

Select Opport

13.35

13.04

.23

2.05

2.04

Select Speci

16.39

15.92

.72

11.78

11.71

.06

Sentinel Growth

10*2

10.83

10.92

-1-

.04

12.50

12.24

.29

Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp

18.05

17.

.23

10.76

10.61

.14

Comstock Fd

4.27

4.15

.10

5.13

5.12

5.13

.01

Enterprise Fd

7.26

7.02

4.35

4.33

Fletcher Fd

5.64

.07

10.08

9.80

9.W

.29

Harbor Fund

8.78

8.70

.02

7.43

7.31

.13

Legal List

7.24

7.16

7.20

-1-

.07

5.56

5.52

.01

Pace Fund

12.28

12.10

8.39

8.31

.07

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

27.64

26.67

1.11

18.47

18.30

.02

Income

1*4*

19.32

.12

12.13

11.99

.07

Invest

11.78

11.51

.21

18.67

18.43

.13

Shrmn Dean n

13.34

12.87

12.99

.44

7.27

7.01

.20

Side Fund

8.93

8.74

.26

11.81

11.51

.20

Sigma Funds:

15.21

15.00

.21

Capital

10.62

10.41

.-22

20.80

20.28

.24

Invest

13.20

13.12

.02

25.94

25.41

.60

Trust Sh

9.82

.07

16.01

16.00

.01

Venture Shr

13.00

12.84

.17

1.72

8.57

.12

SmthBarEqt n

13.

12.77

.31

10.37

10.05

.25

SmthBarlSKj n

13.49

13.41

.02

20.02

19.83

.06

SoGen Int

14.42

14.35

14.37

.07

15.12

14.72

.39

Southwstn Inv

10.02

9.91

,12

Southwn Inv Gth

8.71

8.52

.18

9.36

.29

Sovereign Inv

13.10

12.96

.15

12.98

12.64

.34

Spectra Fund

8.17

7.84

.37

11.24

10.75

.55

SAP IntrcapDy

12.78

12.

Ovr Th Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORKCAF}Tlta toltowlng list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down lha most based on percent of chanBC on the Ovar The OMmtor irtdustriai Stocks roBardiass of volume.

Nat and parcantage changas arc the difference between last week's closing

bid price price.

and this week's closing bid

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pci

1 Cayman

4>A

IVk

54J

2 Ind Fuels

646

M.0

3 KMS Ind

54k

-t-

146

48.3

4 Waitt Bd

6>4

47.1

5 Atonroe G

41.2

6 Adv Micr

37.6

7 Pauley P

6Mi

-t-

14%

36.1

8 Amarex

84k

Vjlt

35.3

* Panlfab

646

-F

146

35.0

10 PacS Br

1146

-F

34.3

11 Myers In

346

33.3

12 Oceanoo

2>/4

32.7

13 Calprop

5Vk

1<4

32.3

14 Orlte Cp

94k

-F

2'%

27.4

15 Anadite

446

26.7

16 Holobm

-F

26.3

17 Avtak Cp

4t<6

-F

25.9

IS AITS me

25.0

19 Dento M

-F

25.0

20 IntDair Q

12Vk

-F

2/k

25.0

21 Ands Jac

S'A

-F

23.5

22 AAostek

JS'/j

-F

646

23.5

23 NucI Rsc

23,1

24 Adv Mam

204k

-F

346

22.6

25 Bwn Tom

r/t

-F

146

22.6

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Teeg Re

146

Off

36.4

2 Resalab

3 Cart Telv

11'/>

M.3

4 Tasswy

2>/k

26.1

5 Libert, Ho

14k

25.6

6 Fred He

1146

34k

22.3

7 AFCOA

5'/k

1'/!

21.4

8 AterPro

446

1'A

9 BIdg Sys

10 Charnta

I'/i

11 Paysav C

1'A

12 CenvMI

28</k

19.7

13 MIdw Ex

9'A

2'6

19.6

14 NMC Cp

346

11.9

15 Exec Ind

4<6

18.3

16 A Appra

18Vk

17.8

17 Pavelle

4Va

17.1

18 Gelm Ins

49k

17.0

19 Hydr Pac

346

16.7

20 Oocutel

46</>

9'A

16.6

21 Scott Liq

3Vj

16.3

22 Photon

S</6

16.0

23 Minn Fab

9'/4

146

Off

15.9

24 ClevepK

17'/j

3<A

15.7

25 Allg Bev

446

15.6

0)elL QUAFF A FEU ROOT 6ER$, AND UElL ^TTLE

OUR diffe(?ence$ like

CIVILIZED 6ENTLEMEN...

Never apply shellac in an area where high humidity prevails.

IT NB/EK FAIL^...TH(?EE f?OOT 5EER5 ANP UlOOP^CK FALL5 ^OUND A^iJEBPi

THE CRNWY SKIS iboef^Bf^PCR

oont ^

IV li

NUBBIN

----yr W6UL...I'M

OULPI NBWB.

OH, PUBAIUe, TUie!

WHAT 00 I HAVe TO PO.TWIR?

JU6TkfiePVOR^ e/B6 AH' BAR6 j opew{

BLONDIE

THE SURP>RISe IS THAT vrXJ SOT DRESSED AHD CAME DOWHSTAIRS

BEETLE BAILEY

Classified Ads

Autos For Sale

DODGE CHALLENGER V-l, 1*71,

aofomatic, air condition. $2595. Smith Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

FURY III PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon, 1*67, White, 9 passenger, radio, heater , air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, in good condition, $700 Call 746^6606 after 5 p.m.

FORD STATION WAGON 1*67 F & D

Motors, Bethel, 8254051.

FORD PINTO 1971 automatic transmission, air condition. $1795. Smith Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

FORD 1*70 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kins toa N.C.

FORD FAIRLANE 500 WA(ON 1M9,

vinyl interior, air condition. $1600. 1968 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door hardtop, air condition, low mileage $1200. 758 3633 or 756 7820 night.

FORD MAVERICK 1970 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, air condition. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.

for the best IN new and used :ars and trucks see Wynne's Jhevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call '5-4321.

NEED

WHEELS?

You'll find all kinds

in today's

Reflector

Shoppers Guide Classified

GALAXIE 500 1970, 2 door, hardtop, super roof, automatic transmission, power steering and radio F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.

GALAXIE 500 1969, 4 door Sedan, automatic transmission , power steering, air condition. F & D Motors, Bethel, 82 5 8051.

GALAXIE 500, 1971 4 door Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air condition, vinyl roof. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

GRAND TORINO SPORT 1972, 2 door hardtop aircondirion, power steering power brakes, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, console with 351-4V engine. F & D Motors, Bethel, 82S-8051.

LTD'S (2) 1972 , 2 door, hardtop, loaded. F 8. D AAotors, Bethel, 825 8051.

LTD 197 2 4 door pillar hardtop, loaded. F 8, D Motors, Bethel 825 8051.

MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM 1972, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air condition. $2795. Smith Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

t971MOB self cared tor, new Michel in tires, average retail. Call 752-6899.

1971 MGBOT while, black interior, 16400 miles, excellent condition. $2795. 758 5882 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970 4

door, V-8 automatic transmission, air condition. $2595. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Call 758 0247 after 6:30 p.m.

MUSTANG 196$, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof, F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

iMERCURY MONTEGO MX 1969, 2

|door super roof, automatic tran-ismission, power steering. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

MAVERICK 1971 2 door Grabber, automatic transmission, radio. F.&.D. Motors, Bethel, 825-80S1.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For SbIb

AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and

interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blueqrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vi ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET MALIBU >1967. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic tran smission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

1966, excellent hunting i, fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call for John at 752 4156 dy or 758-0619 niqht.

COUGAR XR7 1971, 22,000 miles, new tires, air, assume payments or $2800. 756 3175 day or 756 0995 night.

-i.

CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1966, F 81 D Motors, Bethel 825-8051.

CHEVROLET CAPRI 1967, 2 door hardtop. F B D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970

automatic transmission, power steering, radio, FB D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1970 454-V8 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, air shocks, vinyl roof, very clean. F B D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

CHEVROLET CAPRI 1972, 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition and vinyl roof. F B O Motors, Bethel, 825^8051.

DATSUN, 1969, by only owner, radio, air, 4 door, 4 speed. $900. Call 758-3268 anytime weekends or after 5 p.m., Monday-Frlay.

PUT MOTOR SUES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

Eld of the Year 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.

1969 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.

1968 Chevrolet Truck, Vjton, V8, standard transmission, 4 new tires, new paint, $2395.

1968 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

1967 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $895

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet 4 door Sedan $600

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville, Call 756 4'J04.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 756 3115.

1*660LDSM0B1LEJETSTAR,4 door hardtop, power brakes, power steering, air condition, new tires and battery. $750. Excellent condition. Call 746-3620.

Autos For Salt

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1971, blue, power steering, sunroof, good con dition, under 17,000 miles. S2495. 752 9701, ask for Bill Dinkins.

PINTO 1972 2 door. F.B.D.Motors, Bethel, 825-8051,

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, good condition. $475. Call 756A507.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825 4832 Bethel.

(1) F-IOO SPORT CUSTOM 1*71 air

condition, power steering power brake. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(DINTERNATIONAL 1480 SERIES. t*78 F i O Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1*67 dump body and grain side. F 8. D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

ID WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1*67. F

D Motors. Bethel, 025 8061

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO t*71

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F.I80 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.

ID F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1*66 F B D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

ID INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1*70 F & O Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

1*72 SPRINT CMC PICKUP, v 8,

power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, low mileage. $3,395. Call 756 4126.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

10 M.P. MERCURY outboard engine and tank, good condition, $125. 752-5284 nights.

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752-3609.

1973GLASSMASTER BASS BOAT, 50

h.p. Evinrude Selectric shift motor, 1200 lb. trailer, swivel seats, bait well, trailer jack, extra tank, and electric motor with foot control, fully outfitted. $1800. Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. 756 1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS,

sealpoint and bluepoint, 5 weeks old, very good disposition. 758-0551.

REDUCED BLACK miniature poodles fpr sale. Call 756-2208.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES, black, $80. Call 758 3728.

TERRIERBEAGLE mixed for sale $15. Call 746 3634.

TWO REGISTERED POINTERS, 8

months old, sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $75 each. Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Afghans, Stafford sired terriers, German Shepherds (white). Great Danes, Keeshaohds, Poms, Poodles, English Bulls, Yorkshire terriers, miniature Schnauiers, Scoties, Springe Spaniels. Pittco Kennel, US 264 East. Open Sunday., 752 7407, Master Charge.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Responsible woman to

care for children and help manage child care center. Write Child Care, O. Box 1967, Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1*69,4 door Sedan, air condition, power steering, radio, automatic transmission, vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Bethel 825-8051.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to $1650.756-6472 after 4 p.m.

MATURE EXPERIENCED LAOY to

set with child and do light housekeeping. Call 756-7507.

LOOKING FOR A LADY to do

alterations on a regular or part time basis. Call 758-0405 between 7 & 9 p. m.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:

Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Salary open. Dunhill 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER; Weil 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 ex perienced 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: S3S0 450. Large firm needs experienced bookkeeper. Some typing is required. Dunhill 758 2107.

AVON ASKS:

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL after the Holidays? Lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and high profits by serving AVON customers. Call; AVON 758-2444

f S

26I Ilf Uaiiy Kriiector, Oreetiville, N.C.Sunday. January 14. It73Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!

Female Help Wanted

WANTED LADY Bookkeeper to work in Farm Supply Store. Good op portunity for person wanting tuti time work No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line and Chestnut St., Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER; Fee Paid. S350 month up. Established firm needs mature responsible person to fake full charge. Must be able to work on avn and type 50 wpm. Excellent ^rs. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 754 3 U7

SECRETARY; $90 week up Secretarial position for good worker, general office with some bookkeeping. Type SO wpm. Nice Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 754 3U7.

Male Help Wanted

SECRETARY; $345 up Immediate Opening for individual with good math background. No shorthand. Great Boss. Excellent hours Call Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Service station attendant. Part time work. Work afternoons and weekends Apply in person to M E Sutfon, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

automobile pans manager tor large automobile dealership In Eastern, N.C . Good salary, many fringe benefits Reply to Parts Manager, P O BOX 1967, Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ambitious young man who is rtot afraid of hard work and long hours, excellent opportunity to learn the consufner finance field, opportunity for ad varKement for the right man. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident F inance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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 07401

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.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Part time male cooks and or dishwashers, (automatic dish washer) Apply in person Peppis Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

NIGHT AUDITOR MOTEL. Must be malure and experienced. Apply in person to Mr. Rader, Olde London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green

ville.

GASOLINE ISLAND ATTENDANT

40 hours per week

Liberal company benefit

program

Must be able to work from 7:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

Monday through Friday

See: Mr. K. O. Harris

J.C. PENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE:

Established firm needs HSG with some college to service old and new accounts Company car and expenses furnished. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

WANT YOUNG married man to work on large farm. Good pay, by week. Will furnish house, must nave some experience with farm equipment. This is full time job with good chance for advancement, if you are the right man. Call J.C. Galloway. 752 3958.

SALES POSITION now open for aggressive agriculturally oriented man to spearhead sales in this ares, for top flight company. Applicants must have recent agricultural background and well regarded in area. Position is full time or can be handled with your farming operation, time permitting. Write and tell me about yourself or call 752-3958, 802 River Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EXPENDING TEXAS MFR. needs sales representative. En[oy splendid income. No experience necessary You supply desire. We supply training. Limited travel in Green ville, area. Air mail C.H. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

STOPLASir^

YOURSELF

''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?

We have 3 sales positions to fill in local area which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling expenses paid.

Derive 65 percent or better of your income from established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded

Age - 19 to 55

Ambitious-Dependable own good car

Honest

FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP-

PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COM

PANIES

Call for Appointment Now!

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430 Washington, NC

NEED CARPENTERS. O & W

Contracting 4, Remodeling. Call 758 0231 or 756 0779 night

Part time, 18 years or older. Must include some weekend work. Apply in person Sam & Dave's Snack Bar located in Waters Service Station, 114 N. Greene St.

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S

HELPERS

Yeargan Construction Co. G.E. Project Wilmington, NC Phone: 475-032)

66r. Mike Wellsmith 10 hours a day 4 days a week

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck

Smith Waldrop Motors Texas Topper Country 756-4267

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. 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.

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

OFFICE CASHIER; Needed im mediately! Someone to receive payment, type daily reports, answer phone, and meet the public. 40 hour week. To$80-week, Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelltng Agency.

UNLIMITED EARNtNGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stev/art Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.

FOREMAN TRAINEES: Local plant needs four individuals to train to supervise 20-25 employees. Veteran would be good, ability to supervise. 2nd and 3rd shift openings. $135 145-week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted. Established shop good location. Interview will be kept confidential. Call 758 2455.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5j6 A, Miami, Fla.

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-job 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 Information and Interview Appointment

Contact:

Mr. Carraway at Zip Mart located at 514 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Mtmoriil Or.

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, hydrplics and pneumatics

Send Inquires To:

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.

3301 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Telephone Collect: 823-6011 or

Visit the Personnel Department An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

SECRETARY: Exciting position in engineering dept, of large local manufacturing firm, involves some statistical tyfing no shorthand required, greet boss. 5 day week. Excellent benefits. $385 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 4. Sneliing Agency.

IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in earning $1,440. per month part time with only $2,990 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT Mr. Howard (214) 243-1981.

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Because of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct Mall Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policy-owmrs we have openings for fulLtime sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write

Mr. Tugweli P. 0. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

for personal interview Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

CLERK TYPIST: Immediate

opening for sharp, experienced typist. Position requires an outgoing, mathoriented individual. Excellent growth potential and benefits. $350-ma up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

DISTRICT SALES REP: Join a prominant national firm as a field representative. Service retail and dealer accounts. Excellent benefits including expense account and company car. Start $7020. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

BODKKEEPER: Exceptional position for the well-qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to become department head within 6 months. Good benefits. S585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

SALES REP; Position with AAA company; requires sales or business background. Established territory and little overnight travel. Excellent benefits. $18,000 yr. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

FINANCE DIRECTOR: Excellent opportunity tor the degreed individual who is strong in all financial aspects. Knowledge of data processing helpful. Involves management of all accounting and administrative areas. $15,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

DESIGN ENGINEER: Great inside position for degreed individual. Involves preparing plans and specif cations^ also conducting investigations. Excellent chance to become established In a prestige firm. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

PROGRAMMER: Super spot with prestige eastern N.C. firm. Using mostly BAL; S-day week. Will accept sharp tech school O.P. grad or one with light experience. To $8500. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195. Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

CONTROL SUPERVISOR: Full-time supervisory position with fast-growing eastern corporation. Prefers some supervisory experience in accounting of date processing. Work in record-keeping department; 5-dey week. $7000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

CONTROLLER: Manage all administrative and financial functions: profit 4 loss statements, cccounts payable 4 receivable, payroll, etc. Must have degree and experience. To $12,500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 4 Snelling Agency.

OVERSEAS JOB Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000

openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC help available. References furnished. Call 756 4474.

INFANTS to care for. Call 756-5065.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE,

Allis Chalmers "B " tractors, 2 Ford, 8N Tractor, verv goodcase430 Diesel.

Cultivators. Ferguson 35 Diesel tractor, Drag blade scraper, 6'-3 point. Ford Subsoiler 1 shank. Anchor Jet Tobacco Curers, Tobacco barn roof ventilators, Gastobac 9 4 12 burner curers, tobacco barns-to be moved. Tobacco sticks-used on looper 50 thousand. Rotary Hoe-2 row, 2 acre irigation system P.T.O. pump, tobacco trucks, steel frame, nice Roanoke looper. Stick hoist, barn dehumifiers, Roanoke-self Propelled Primer, Hawk Tractor mounted primer, 3 point hitch. Handi pack tobacco baskets, Long-Primer for bulk crates or baskets, wooded building lots 1 acre, restricted. Equipment at Galloways Cross Rd, Farm. We can deliver. J.C. Galloway 752-3958 Jim Galloway. 752-3689.

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment Wbrld or Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27134 (919 ) 752-0355

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, January u, 1973

10:00 A.M.

150 Farm Tractors 500 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, NC South on Hk^way 117

Phone; 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellanoous For Salo

Miscellaneoin For Sale

JU$T RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY or used furniture. Hurry white It

'if***' Homes. 2720 S.

Memorial Dr., Greenvillertnext to bowling alley, Greenville)

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 4 FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

Lost a Found

LOST; MALE IRISH SETTER, 3

months old. Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. $60 reward. 756-3175 day or 752-1981 night 4 weekends.

LOST: BLACK MINIATURE Scotch Terrier, female, answers to name Buffy. Reward offered. 756-5193 day or 752 4992 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

PEANUT HAY GOOD quality, $32,50 per ton. Approximately 1,000 bales. 756^3373.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent conditioa 1150. Call 7545150 after 3 p.m. for details.

FIVE EMDEKO mechanical earlv warning fire alarms, super A movie projector, Kodak Instamatic M 7 movie camera. All at a sacrifice price. 7542648.

FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed oak, $20 per load. 7544126.

CLOTHING, ADULT, teens and boys, quilting remnants, household items, bikes. Eastwood. Call 752-6567.

V/i X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 7S4-2557

55 GALLON ORUM.S, $2 each, G 4 W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 4 Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

REWARD

For the return of a black Labrador answering to the name of Gay. Walks with a limp in left hind leg.

Contact: 6^

W.M. Scales

756-2310 (residence) 758-3157 (business)

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEOROCUMS, WITH WASHER

and air. couples only. Call 7S43Q1.

13 X 68 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 7444626 after 6 p.m. . ail day Sunday.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x50 with air conditioner and washer. Prefer married college students. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, with carpet and washer, located Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-3517.

Mobile Homes For Sait

1M7 NEWPORT. 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up w mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 7446892.

1969, 60 X 12 CONNER. Great Lake AAoblie home, two bedrooms. Assume payments. 7543720 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchan, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

Opportunity

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, TWO 4 THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 7542892.

TWO,.and THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825

WANTED Li{U MaNrfKtva

Assemble building products and distribute same to established dealers and contractors in your area (no selling) minimum space of 400 sq. ft. needed, full or part time. Investment of S47S0 required which is secured by equipment and inventory. Call Mr. Busch 216-871-B300 or write including phone number to 2745 Dover Center Road, Westlake, Ohio 44145

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6. 746 3837.

_ rent

conditioned with water fuimished. Call 752-5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent, 60 x 12 with washer, dryer and air conditioner. $120 per month. Apply at 1605 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St-

Back of Respess Barbecue

SPECIAL

Extcutive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

n43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. ,11. Call 746-4547.

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 7541972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Fr,iminq Shop "

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO

816 Clark Street 75? 2133

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

Little University

Kindergarten & Nu^ry

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

SPECIAL OFFER SUPER GREAT NEW TIRES!

NOW AVAILABLE

Raised White Lettering Full "60" Series Fiberglass Belted

Discount Club Price G60-14

*37

phi

XCiM

tax

SPEED EQUIPAAENT WORLD

of Greenville Ail Major Lines Of Speed And

Custom Equipment

924 Dickinson Avenue. (Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-0355

classified DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORV AINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Full and part time staff nurses needed for medical - surgical units, operating room and intensive care units. Liberal personnel policies and salaries incorporating shift differentials and special assignments for income between 17,200 and $8,200 per year.

Apply:

Director of Nursing

Pitt Memorial Hospital F.O. Box 6028 Greenvilla,NC 27834

Whot^s smoother thonoMozdo rotary engine?

A Mazda rotary ei|gine phisanautonNitic.

The rotary engine is the engine of the future. It is lighter, quicker, smaller, simpler, quieter, ond mare efficient. In ather wardssmoath.

And now we've teamed it with a remarkable new automatic transmission that puts oil the rotory power to work. So you can put our new performance poir in an RX-2 Coupe and enjoy smooth riding luxury all the way.

Come in and test drive a Mazda today.

You'll find you've made a smooth move.

(5)

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Streot Extension 756 7233

SALESMEN & SALES LADIES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 a month and more!

1. Are you at least 18 years old?

2. Are you sports minded?

3. Are you bondable?

4. Do you have a high school education?

Challenge yourself to develop a POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh

We guarantee $750 per month fo start

Our company ^fers excellent medical benefits

You may participate in a pension and saving plan (After 12 years a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03 to participants)

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

FIFTH AVENUE by NATIONAL HOMES

This home is 12 x 48 with 2 Bedrooms and 1 Bath. It IS Fully Equipped and Ready for Occupancy!

Call:

Mon. Tues. Wed.

RED TURNER

758-3401

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

*3995

plus fax

This is an example of the deals that can be found at Taifieel Mobile Homes.

'Givins: Service Before And After The Sale"

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

AYDEN,

rpet, r, (Xxibie

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroorrt, V/7 Baths, Klt-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

Peneer _ 4>ntral irport. Good ^tidl Section

Also Some Rentals Available

CNES1ER SrOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

GET MORE WITH

LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS A WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

1301 Evans

"LES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Mrly 1700 squaro feet of heated area in this 2Vi year old ranch! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, ontranco hall, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carpated family room with cozy fireplace, carport, located lust outside of the city, $30,000.

mmadiete iMssession of this brand new ell electric home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with formal dining area, family room with sliding glass doors to large back yard, fully carpated, built-in eppliences, garage, central air, built in parfection. What more could you ask for $31,000.

harming and convenient master bedroom suite with walk-in closet, dressing area with vanity end bath, plus all the other features you'd txpoct in a beautiful new home, including family room, large kitchen, living room, dining room, foyer, garage, central air, fully carpeted, only $33,700.00

^ can you pes$ this one up? 3 bedroom, 2 both home in one of Gretnvilio's most desirable neighborhoods, family room with exposed beam ceiling, modern kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, living room, dining room. Owners have tastefully redecoratedit's ieveiyi and oidy $33,500.

niy $450.00 down paymont for this 3 bedroom home if you buy FHAt Central heat, new roof, storm doors and windows, carport, nica lot. Owner is making all repairs so you can move in with no worries I Only $14,500.00

ucky youi All you need is less than $5,000 down and this 6 month old ranch can bo yours! Beautiful carpet and wallpaptr throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large fkmily room with fireplace, convenient mud room with utility area, double garage, wooded lot in Belvedere, $34400.00

pacious and versatile older home in excellent neighborhood! 2100 sq. ft. of heated area in this four bedroom home with 21/i baths! Largo utility area, living room with firepiare, large breakfast room, kitchen, formal dining room, drapes throughout and carpet, central air, patio and woodtd lot. Low 40's.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012

'The Real Estate Firm Built On The Confidence Of It's Clients'

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 ANNE STOTT 752-4364 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 TRISH BYRUM 758-5017

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

lovely wooded settino. Foyer, living room, dining room with bay window, custom-designed kitchen, carpeted den with massive fireplace and beamed ceiling. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, laundry

MAVM O I -..A___I-.

room, 2-car garage, central air, many extras. Only one year old ancf in excellent condition. $46,000.

CLUB PINES

Three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Beautiful dark-stained hardwood floors. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, laundry room, double garage, central air, wooded lot. Available March 1. $35,900.

LARGE UKESIDE LOT

This new three bedroom, two bath frame home overlooks Glennwood Lake. Foyer, living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and bulit-ins, central air, carport and storage. Ail the advantages of country living, but located in the city school district. $31,500.

FULLY CARPETED BRICK RANCH

Foyer, living room, dining room, large paneled den, three bedrooms with dressing room off master, two baths, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, central air, carport. Beautifully decorated and In excellent condition. $37,500.

CALL US TO SERVE YOU TODAY . . . FOR TOMORROW

THE LOWS CLARK AGENCY. INC. REALTORS 752^173

Louit Clark 756-2912

Linda Ward 7S6-5273

Terry Shank 756-3108

Thi Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^nday, January 14, J97327

I.Mi

S V-

H?* m

Opportunity

NISKSS OPPORTUNnY

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE

Paid Traaag

Flmet Pbi

BisiMss Constliig

Call Collact

PaHl Bernstein

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165

OON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

Professional

MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof painting and steam-cleaning. Call 726-6440.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 756-3378.

TWO RESPONSIBLE college seniors (male) available for babysitting and tutoring in our home. Call afternoons, 752-1745.

ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate. Call 752 4314.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation/ landscaping/ farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 744-4598

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

_REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

112 WOODLAND, 6 milS from Winferville. $68,500. Better Homes 8, Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.

FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmvllle area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four,' five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cal' Farmville, 753-3191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

U ACRES OR 39 LOTS,mile from Greenville City -limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

for batter buys in

real estate

CALL OR SRR

E. H. Williford

Litt Yeur Preaerty With Ut 111 CetaiKlic PL 6-39 I.

Niew PL a. 4409

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 7S-<|9n, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, inc.

General Contractor UcenseNo.556S 234 Greanviiia Blvd.

Farins For Lease

1 TO 24,000 ibs. of tobacco to be moved at 23 cents a lb. 756-0232 after 5;30 p.m.

8A4S LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.

FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to be moved. Call 756 2017.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE Off farm in Pitt County, 8,912 Ibs at 22 cents per lb. Call 747 5759.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price, 746^3837 or 756-4204

TOBACCO, 8,516 LBS at 24 cents. Call Spartanburg, S. C. (803) 585-1243.

TOBACCO TO be moved at 23 cents. Call 756-3934.

TOBACCO 8,516, Bel voir Township. 758 3540.

RESTARUANT FOR sale or lease. Contact Huey at 758-0710.

11,000 LBS. OR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 cents. Call 756-0018.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.^'- Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

HousBs For Sala

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957,

CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now

with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1HE MOBILE HOME CENTER

NOW

OPEN

NOW

OPEN

"Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lone & Kin Cobb

La Vega

Serial no. 2863 70 ft. + 3 BR + 2 baths. Only $643.00 down*$119.75 for 108 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.29

Conml Serial no. 6406 60 ft. -I- 2 BR + 2 baths. 061161 ai $333,00 down. $83.08 for 96 mos.

Annual Percentage Rat 13.49

The Mobile Home Center

Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

FARM

AUCTION

THE D. T. CLEVE, JR. FARM

CRAVEN COUNTY

SALE DATE: Saturday January 20th at 11:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Wednesday January 24th at 11:00 A.M.

Farm located approximately 3 miles north of Vanceboro on both sides of N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximately UOO 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 ... b

Total Cropland 106

1073 Tobacco Elase Acres 13.38 1 X"*"* Dwelling

1973 Tobceo Base Pounds

25,061 2 Pack Houses

i>rn Base Acres 24

Approximately 20 acres of planted pines (10 years oM).

10 percent Day of Sale. Other terms to be announced at Sale

Don't Miss this Sale

For Further Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

Russ JohM S33.35M Kinston

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Hackney Ml9h Wilton Mitchell

946-7S61

Washington Kinston

House For Sale

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, v/2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, iVi bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSC * * HOMES * e a

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

REDUCED THIS HANDSOME RANCH is convenient to all shopping. It has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen, central air, carpeted, carport with utility room, on a well cared for lot. All this and In the low, low thirties. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, home 756 2521, car 752-2247, Jack Duffus, home 752-2321.

NO CITY TAXES NEW LISTING

in one of Greenville's nicest sur-burban subdivisions. This fine one year old ranch has over 1700 sq. ft. of living space with entrance foyer, living room, separate dining room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, central air and carpeted, carport, rear yard completely fenced. 30's. Call now for an appointment. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756-2521, car 752-2247, Jack Duffus, Home 752 2321.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, one mite west of Bethel on Hwy, 64. Very good location for country home. Two acres included with house. 825-4321 day or 825 7281 night.

NEW LISTING AT A PRICE YOU

can afford. Close to University, schools and shopping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, fenced rear yard. Quiet subdivision with a 5 three-fourths percent loan which can be assumed. Mid twenties. Hurry! Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807. home 756-2521, car 752-2247, Jack Duffus, home 752-2321.

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE, SMALL I space trailer park near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-4904 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

apartment, excellent neighborhood, private entrance. S80 including utilities. 758 3633 or 756-7820 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmant R}r Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cali 5234.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near otMege. S122.50andS13S. 758-3961 day, 756^2458 night.

apartment. Alt utilities furnished. $105 per month. Arrangement can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone, day. week, or month. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Dr., Greenville.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. Call 752-612T

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-Oedroom,

^ 6-clostts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

\ M

EQUIPPED WITH

+fxrtpLcrijiLr

MAJOR APPUANCfS

ULTIMATE

APARIMENT LIVIN6

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 Wiliow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND cabinet WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. Just south of Pift Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

RUDY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

.hntdiJte Ocnpagcy Fnihre Inilable

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Easfbroek DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) |utt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

STMFORD AMS Apamnris

"Greenville's Mark of Distinction"

Furnished and unfurnished apartments and townhouses designed for the good life.. .across from Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largest shopping center. . .just a few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

One to three bedrooms

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Club Room

Tennis Court

Children's Playground

Skilled Maintenance Staff

Master TV Antenna

Picnic Area

Wall to Wall Carpet

Air Conditioned

Washer & Dryer Outlets

Storage Facilities

Laundry Facilities

All Electric

All Electric Kitchens

Storm Doors

"Where Better Ideas for Apartment Living Are Created and Not Imitated"

Office Open 9 to 5 J. E. DIAZ

Mon. Thru Fri. Gen. Mgr.

TEL 756-4800

OFFICE BLDG. NO. 19 1900 s. CHARLES STREET

GREENVILLE

LITTLE PROFIT'S

SUPER BOWL SPECIALS

Need a secoed cer X a SOPER GOOD PRICE? Cene net aid take a loek X these fleet trade-iis.

(4) 1971 Chevy II 4 door Sedans

4 cylindtr, standard transmission, TAKE YOUR PICK

Little Profit Low Price $646

(2) 1968 Falcon 4 door Sedans

6 cylindar, I spaad transmission. Little Profit Low Price $886

(2) 1969 Chevy II 4 door Sedans

6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission

Little Profit Low Price $976

(1) 1970 Chevy II

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission

Little Profit Low Price $1076

(1) 1967 Chevrolet

Biscayne Station Wagon

6 cylinder, standard transmission

Little Profit Low Price $686

FIRST COME FIRST SERVE

DRIVE OUT ANDTAKEA LOOK TODAY!!

The UtUe Profit Dealer

Piles LION UMFFBI eOLNKK UN. INC. TIieiMl iao.1

RASTIHGS FORD

East KMi St. Ext. Plmne 758-0114

THI tlTTLl PROftr SAVtS YOU MOffI THAN ANYTHINU YOU fVlH HATf(,AlNtD

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 750-5864.

ON CAMPUS, 401 MEADE, one

bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet, heat, air, hot water furnished. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. Sth St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752 6137 day or 756-3465 night.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Lee

Building, 113 E. 3rd. St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, ianltorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758-4321.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Ave., Formerly occupied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4th. Green ville, or call 752-3585.

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a 3 bedroom house in any of following areas: Lakewood Pines, Club Pines or Fair Lane Road area. Call 758-0405 bet ween 7 & 9 p.m.

. Wanted To Buy

100 200 ACRES WOODED LAND

within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826,4121 or 825 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244

WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a

minimum of 120 acres or more (all in one tract) within 4 miles of Greenville. This land must be well drained and either cleared or soarsety wooded and accessible by road. Prefer east or south of city. Write descriotion and location, do not need crop acreage but will buy. Write "Land" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SXlESMiU WMTED

Wanted by Mazda of Greenville, "home of the rotary engine." Doe to increased sales we are enlarging our sales department and are in need of a salesman who knows how to talk to the pblic, is honest, and sincere, to sell America's first - rotary engine. Salary and commission. Demonstrator furnished and many other fringe benefits too numerous to mention in new modern facilities.

Contact: Pecheles

at Mazda of Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PANX

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

TRACT 1

The Allen Farm

Pitt Couhty

Sale Date; Saturday January 27, 1973 10:00 A.M. Rain Date: Wednesday January 31, 1973 10:00 A.M.

Located approximately 2-10 of a mile Southeast of Frog Level on State Road No. 1127. The property is on the left. Look for signs.

Tract 1 consists of: Total acres 25.2 Clear acres 12.0 1973 Tobacco acres 5.28 1973 Tobacco pounds 11,410 Corn base 6.0

330 feet of road frontage

No Buildings - Water and Natural Gas Available. Ideally Located, Multi-Purpose Building Sites ^biie Home Park.

TRACT 2

Two commercial lots 100' x 300' located on US 264 West, Look for signs.

TRACT 3 The Hilliard Farm

Sale Date: Saturday January 27, 1973 11:00 A.M. Rain Date: Wednesday January 31, 1973 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately 5 miles Northeast of Ayden, NC on State Road No, 1748. From Venters Cross-Roads go North on State Road No. 1725 to the first road to the right (State Road No. 1725) The property is on the right approximately 2-10 of a mile from State Road No. 1725. The Farm foins The Raymond Harris Home Place. No Buildings. 1155 feet road frontage

Tract 3 consists of: Total acres 51.38 Clear acres 50.00 1973 Tobacco acres 4.64 1973 Tobacco pounds 8,000

For Further information Contact:

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

SXIi^ Agaits

Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston, NC

Hackney High 946-7861 Washington, NC

Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston, NC

AMERICAN MOTORS

DRIVE ONE THIS WEEK AND RECEIVE A FREE BASKETBALL FOR THE KIDS *

1973 GREMLIN 1973 HORNET 1973 JAVELIN 1973 MATADOR

Low

As Low As

2209.00

2424.00

3019.00

2983.00

1973 AMBASSADOR As l^s 4261.00

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

HORNET SPORTABOUT

1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT

STATION WAGON

* While They Lost

NOW

*2694

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

SAVE 30.00

Occasional Chalis

*99

> SU9JS

One grow Italian or French Occasional Chairsa some hi-back, some low-back.

SAVE 50%

Odd End Tables

% Price

One group of odd end Tables and Coffee tables.

SAVE 70.00

Love Seat *

199

JANUAR Y

Reg. $269.95

One Herculon Love Seat. Lovely striped design.

SAVE 140.00

Modern Sofa

*159

Rag. $299.95

One modern White Fur Sofa.

SAVE U40.00

Modern Sofa

Reg $299.95

One brown Fur AAodern Sofa.

SAVE 60.00

Swivel Rockers

Reg. $20a95

*149

2 Only, Modern Swivel Rockers. In Fur.

SAVE 50%

Pictures

Vi Price

Entire stock of pictures including oil paintings.

SAVE 200.00

Sectional Sofa

Reg. $599.95

One three piece modern plaid Sectional Sofa.

SAVE 61.00

Console Stereo

Reg. $349.96

One AAA-FM Multiplex 60"" Console Stereo. With 8 Trade Tape Player.

SAVE 150.00

Sectional Sofa

*549

Reg. $699.95

three piece Traditional Sec-lonal Sofa.

CLEARANCE

SALE

HELP US REDUCE

OUR $300,000.00 INVENTORY

BY I - OR MORE

SAVINGS IN

ALL DEPARTMENTS

Only 2 To Selll

Living Room Suite

This beautifully tailored sofa and matching chair are covered in a red floral print. Kick pleats on the skirts add to the grace and charm of this group. REG. $399.95

Living Room Suite

2 Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite. Elegant - Romantic. Both Sofa & Chair are accented with fruitwood trim.

REG. $249.95

199

SAVE 90.00

SAVE 200.00

Love Seat

Bedroom Suite

SAVE 440.00

Bedroom Suite

Rtg. $799l95

Reg $899.95

*459

One Traditional Love Seat.

One 3 Piece white with gold trim. French Provincial Bedroom Suite.

One 3 Piece Antique green Bedroom Suite.

SAVE 30.00

Upright Mirror

Reg $119.95 ^89*^

One Antique Red Upright Mirror and frame.

SAVE 140.00

Dwr Chest

*199*

Reg $33a95

One solid Walnut Door Chest.

SAVE 150.00

Traditional Sofa

*199

Reg $34a95

One Traditional Floral Print Sofa.

SAVE 80.00

Dinette Suite

*359

Reg^ $4^.95

7 Pc. Dinette Suite with oval Smoked glass top.

SAVE 50%

Night Stands

% Price

SAVE 50.00 SAVE 249.00

Antiqued Chest

Triple Dresser

Reg $169.95

*119

Reg $499195

*249

One group of Odd Night Stands

One Odd 5 drawer French Provincial Antique White Chest.

One solid Oak Triple Dresser with twin mirrors and queen size headboard.

SAVE 70.00

Dinette Suite

*169

Reg $239.95

5 Piece Dinette Suite with 40"" white formica top table with 4 black swivel chairs.

SAVE 40.00

Oval Rug

Reg. $79.95

*39

6" X 9" Oval Shag Rug. Only three to sell.

SAVE 20%

End Tables

20% OFF

All Early American AAape End Tables.

SAVE 100.00

Uiring Room Suite

*329*

Reg. $429.95

One Two piece Early American Living Room Suite, herculon striped material.

SAVE 50.00

Gun Cabinet

Reg $149.95

*99

One knotty pine Gun cabinet with locking glass door, holds 6 guns.

SAVE 40.00

Recliner

Reg. $139l95 ^99^

One brown man size Stratolounger Recliner.

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTSOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PJM.

FREE UELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

fimity.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

ORBMVUftaC

INAUGURATION WEEK SPECIAL

Key CQngressmen Tell What You Can Expect in the Next Four Years

P*"P" *; f*****" portel, t A$k," Pamlly WWy. 841

Laxinoton Awa., Nw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa II pwg $8 for publMiad quaationa. Sorry, wa ananrar ottiais.

FOR SEN. ROBERT TAFT, /ft. of Ohio Am I dreaming? Or did I reaUy read that the boh of Mr, RepiibUcan is for **no fault* auto inBurance? J. MackJin, SyracuBe, N.Y.

Americas automobile owners suffered a serious setback with the failure of the Congress to pass the no-fauk insurance bill. At the present time, insurance agents, adjusters.

attorneys and administrative pers<Hmdl receive 56 cents of every premium dollar, leaving only 44 cents for people who are hurt in autooaobile accidents. A study amducted by the Departmrat of Transportation showed that of seriousw injured automobile victims, more than half received not^g. When less than half of automobile-insurance dollars goes to pay people who are hurt and who have suffered economic loss, I believe it is time for a change in our system.

FORPAULLYNDE

Tve heard you rafuw to play in Las Vegas, even for top money. Why?-F. T.M., Martinez, Calif.

Because there is no such thing as a smart club audience. They are rude and bored petle. I remember appearing at the Versailles Supper Chib in New York, which was the so-called smart place to go at that time. In the middle of my monologue, a couple got up and started dancingand was no music in my act!

FOR AMANDA BLAKE of Gunsmoke'

Is it true that James Amess has nev kissed you during a Gunsmoke ep8ode?-Steve Barrett, Kings Mountain, N.C. Yes, thats true. Its understood that hes my boyfriend in the context of Ae show, ami we just let it go at that.

FOR JAMES MAC ARTHUR of *'HawaU Fioe-O

Isnt it difBcult to play second banana to Jack Lord in a series when you have done so many leads in film before? S. P. T., Harlingen, Texas

Not really. First of all, on television you are in front (A so many people-many more than woidd see you in Ae movies. S^nd, I Adnt like Ae type of motoixycle pictures and all that other junk I Ad before. The only good thing I got out of Aem was meeting my wife Melody.

FOREVAGABOR

In Green Aoes you seemed tarribty naive. Are ywi? B. Genlorville, Ohio

Well, Fm not a w(Hnan of the world. Kooky, yes. But maybe something rubbed off from Ae seii^. Just Ae oAer day I opeued a can of coffee wiA a hammer and coikscrewL

FOR CARROLL CYCONNOR of^AU in the Family*

Tve listened to yira and EAA sing Ae i^ieimig song on your show week after week, but I still cant understand Ae next to last line. Could 1 see it in print?-SalHe Bristow, Mattoon,HL

# Sure. In fact, here are the last four lines:

Didnt need no welfare state Everybody pulled his weight Gee, our old La Salle ran great Those were Ae days!

FOR JACQUEUNE BISSET

You have such an obvious English accent Has it ever caused you any problems?-F. Lowry, Lafayette, Ind.

Only o^. I recently did The Life and Times of Judge Bean wiA Paul Newman and was sumiosed to speak wiA a Western accent I taped my speeches and leanmd Aem phonetically. But Aai and lAad to learn new lines at Ae dont know how well I did.

krat changing lines (m me, he last momrat I honstly

FOREDIE ADAMS

Are you as extravagant when you buy clothes as your TV commercials make you seem?P. ODay, St Louis, Mo.

Well, when I Ad my first mghtclub act in Toronto, I went out and bought a Aousand-dollar gownusing my father s charge account at a top New York store! Variety said nothtog about my singing, but my gown got a rave! Today, my biggest extravagance is time. I want to just sit on Ae beach at our house at Trancas and just lode out over Ae ocean, but Aen I feel guilty when I am not doing something for my career.

FOR REP. JOHN ASHBROOK of Ohio,

ConservaHoe candidate for President in 1972 You were oj^iosed to die nuclear-arms timitatmi agreement President Nixon signed wiA the Soviet Unm. What was your reaction to t^ tra^ agreement be signed wiA Bed China?-Paul Teerman, Salem, Ore.

I think it is a dangerous political miscoimeption to believe that mcreased trade wiA Ae Soviet Union and otiier Communist countries will contribute to better relations. For example, Ae recent sale of wheat to China and Russia merely means tyrannical rulers can now use this gram to appease Aeir citizens and Aus continue Aeir Actatorial control. A few years ago, few people would have wanted trade wiA Communist-bloc countries. It shows how much a President can influence people. All of a sudden, its respectable.

FORPERBXCOMO

I read somewhere that you never read a book in your Kfe. Is Aattrue?-Mrs. M. L. Cook, Oakland, CaKf.

No. Its true that I am a slow reader, but I enj<^ reading.

Jnuy 14, 1973 The Mewmniei Magaxlae

LEONARD 8. DAYIOOW.ChainHn HORTON FRANK, PrwldMil and PabMMr

PATRICK N. UN8KEY, V.P., Advertlsins Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.; Robert J. Chrfsdan; Marketing Director: 8U LafeNky; New York Sales Mgr.: Gerald 8. Wiroa;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fraaar, Ar.;

Detroit Sales Mgr.: mdiardT. Rynn

MORT PER8KY, VP, Editor In Chief REYN(NL08 00080N, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director Womens Editor rosmlyn A8RKVAVA Food Editor: HAIHLVN NANSIN Associate Editors: Audrar ARon, Joan Henrickaaii, Hal Landon;

Contributing Editors: Pear Oppanhelmer, West Coast: Lany BorMate, Sports.

Art Director: HfLEN HAMILTON, Gloria Brier, Pictures

... -. Advertising Makeup; Robarla CoHns

Pubiialwr Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lae EMa, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Rob^

H. Marrioll, Thonrea a OnaU, Managers; Asst to Publisher: Joeeph G. AnmAong

Newspaper Services:

Promotion, Robert Banhar;

Distribution Manager; Louis Laraia;

Transportation Coordinator: Eunice RkMer

Cover Painting by Norman Rockwell

Inrtled to mail your questiorw or commanta ihniit atw/

Write to Service Editor. Famliy Weekly. 641 LexiniJS a4w?. l2w

Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Cin9s:18m9:*rrt.3m9.nkffltw~100*s:19m9!*tar;*1.5mg. nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC ReportAu9!72

Inau^uralitMi Special:CMspiMbyVera Glaser

"Thtra bad venMloat*'REP. DONALD RIEQLE(R, Mich.)

I fixesee some tcMi^ comervatve types in the Administratkxi iing the next four years to get a strangjb-hokl on the 1976 rnxnmatioo for Agnew. The Piendent himself may not get involved, but there are enou^ Agnew-oriented paitttans, both in and out of the White Ifouse, who want to see a continued move to the ri^t Agnew will lay low f<x awhile. He is canny enough to realize the mistake he could make would be to overexpose himself. Hes got to go through an image transformation and emerge as a nice guy. And I dmit see other contenders-like Sen. Charles Percy and New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-fdlerdenymg Agnew the nomina-ticxt if he avoids classic blunders.

The Democrats are in an even more muddled situation. Each homr it becomes more essential for the country tiiat the Democrats in 1976 nominate a reasonaUe, moderate, sensitive ticket and sypport it with that kind of platform, as an alternative to an Agnew candidacy.

Theres no love for Nixon on Capitol Hill, and no love in the White House for the Hill. I speak of both Republicans and Democrats. There are bad vibrations. So I foresee a battle of veto messages Republican nuxlerates have an agonizing, almost impossible set of judgments about what they do from this pdnt on. Rockefeller is a wild card in all tiiis. Hes got bis own money, so hes mx locked out of participation like others might be. But hes gone along with Nixon oif every key issue for the last four years, so I basically see him to the right of center at this pmnt

SW ftY WEEKLY. Jaravy 14,1tlS

Whal Tim Can

Expect or iVbamls

iRwirMapelfearsi

SoiiM suiprisiffig statMiiMits bjf niiM Of tiM most imiKW^ psopio in tho Congrsss that Presidoiit Nixon has to work wHh.

AQOPsMlOfHyrREP. GERALD FORD(R., Mich.. House Minority Leader)

The Presidents relations with House members will be1u good, if not bettor, than last session. Although Republicans do not bold a majority, our forces have been strengt^ed by 12 seats. We are planning more persmial contact with the President to eliminate the pos-siNlity of any miundertanding! Fve talked with him about that

As for Nixon being a lame duck, my guess is that the House GOP leactership can put together a winning comlnnation for him (m most key votes. We may well have a working majority, if not a numerical one.

Well see greater emi^iasis on domestic legislation, with the major upcmning issues probably being welfare reform, private pensions, perhaps trade legialatioQ.

Democrats, Fm told, plan to reintroduce measures the Presidait vetoed last year after adjournment Many of those vetoei would hnve been sustained had we remained in sesaion, even in an election year.

1 believe the President is in a position to vi^ them again. If necessary, he can take the ismies to the public, and win. In any event, I dont think Iw would run from a fi^t

A M|Clf CUHirunUnKNISEN. WALTER MONDALE(D., Minn.)

In the months ahead there could be a major oonfrrmtaticm over the PresidenFs assumption that Congress is more or less advisoryin other words that we appropriate money, but he decides wfaetltor to spend it The Presidoit apparently plans to retrench on efforts to deal with many important domestic problems, ^gns indicato that he will resist further spending in education and poverty, that he may cut into the emergency oiq>ioyment program. ' Apparently he intends to stretch or disregaid congressiooal intent regarding money. He may impound fuiKis or qxnd them m diflBaierpt ways. His targets wifl be the io-grams of tibe New Deal, the New Frontier and the Great Society, liiiich he may try to dismaidie.

As for die Presidenf s so-calied Goveniment reorganizatkxi, the rhetoric will be to cut fat But the suhsbmce will be an attack on these progruDs. His aim will be to stmc-tnre the administration of Awnestkr programs so that basic policy is beyond the reach of Congress. He will try to pull more of that into the White House, as he has done in foreign policy.

Democrats will resist, of course, and Rqiublicans wont go along wBlmgly either. It would totally exclude Congress and the public from the prficy-makmg process. (

^Asaaw can ba tough'SEN. ROBERT a BYRD(D., W. Va., Sen. Dem. Whip)

I foresee greater aggressiveness on the part of Senate Democrats. Very few accepted McGoverns platform. Now we must carve oiti a program on which to run in 1976.

The next four years wifl be intensely political, starting now.and huOding to a crescendo during the next two congressional sessions. Dentooxts are optimistk: about decting a PresideDt four yean from now. Our two {dditional Senate scats have strengthened, mir resolve to pi^ our own programs and resist some o the PreaidenFs, although we intmd to behave le^wn-siUy and in the countrys best interests.

Tax-teform legMatkm seems almost certain in the next two yean. Well have to come to grips vntfa health insurance. There prolwhly will be some strip-miiiing and ooo-sumer legislation. And we must come up with an tatrgy pdicy in the has of a crisis that is pinching us increanndy.

The bussing issue will still be with us. Nixon will have <^pportunities to name one or two more Suprmie Court Justices, axKi I surely hope they are strict constructionists. I have notiiing against liberals on the Court, but he has to oontirme to straighten that Court out

The PieddenFs proNeim wiH increase, some coming from his own party, as he nean tiie md of his second term. 'HrHMtf t go all out for some Republican senators, and tiiat probaUy contributed aomewhat to their losses.

Agnew has a tremendous foUow-ing annmd the country. Wi^ a littk care and shaping of his hed be a tough hombre to beM in 76.

(Continued on jMKge 8)

rsf

"I ' >4'Sr

m.....

z 'riwJiii ,SPEQAL BONUSES! TWO TEACUP

HYAQNTH

I5<a

Regularly $1 for 2 bulbs,

NOW only 15# with or-dr of $3 or more.

Fragrant velvety blooms Bulbs grow in cup or Ibss of water. No soil needed: One bonus customer. On $5 orders, you may also select a lovely miniature rose plant for only 25#. Crows only 12" high but bears bouquets of tiny Sweetheart roses in our choice m Red, Yellow, Pink or White. One per customer.

REATHTAKING MINUTURE

Rag.. $2.00 Valin ONLY

anth

$5 order

PICK FRESH JUICY LEMONS LIKE THIS at HOME! ^ $135

MJUKFLKmON ' TRBS

$1^

(2 for $3J0)

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSBtY ENVISION

tJL #1 BfM-IM foIlimfon, NL lTOl

Now Of Vs oH Catalog PrkesI

Now, in tffder to secure new customer^ we are sacrificing these Lemon Trees at H on catalog prices. Now you too can experience die thrill and pleasure of growing lemons in your own home. Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-grow plants will bear flowers diat will fill your home widi a gardenia-like fragrance. The large juicy lemons are vronderful tor lemonade and pies and the glossy gre^i foliar make the dwarf lemon (C. Lemon Meyer) a beautiful house plant throujdt-out the year.,You receive carefully mown bearing-sized {dants shilled to yoii in a VhT plastic pot. Inis u very best plant

insures your getting the

SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay or 12.50 for two dwarf trees, plus COl Save money enclose full payment with order and we pay ^1 postage charges.

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Ilie iVext Four Mximilbirs

(Continued from page 4)

H v0H90RlHll9 SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD(D., Mont, Majority Leader)

I expect to see the Democratic party consolidate. I expect coopta-tion between the Congress and the 31 Democratic governors. I expect well recapture the South, part of it Myway, in 1974 and 1976. To do that, we have to pass the ri^t kind of legislation, and face up to problems in a way that will be satisfactory to most of the peoj^.

On Government reorganization, wed be delighted to be of assistance if he takes it in small enough slices. But if he requests what he did two years ago, abolishing the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce and other agencies, hes asking too much. He knows its impossible to get that type of reorganization through. Businessmen would rerist abolishing Commerce and the farmers wouldnt go for aboHshing Agriculture.

CongrMS cani add*'SEN. HUGH SCOTT(R., Pa., Minority Leader)

Tbe President has done a tremendous job in foreign affairs. Now he can move into other areas. Much depends on the peopte around him, his new Cabinet and his White House aides. If they veer away from the conservative bent we have seen, and move toward more aggressive domestic programming, it could make for an interesting time ahead. Remember that at no time since

he became Chief Executive has President Nixtm had the comfort of having his own party in ccmtrol of either House of Congress. Whatever his d(xnestic {noposals, the Democratic-controlled Congress will be upping the Prerident-monetarily - aH the time. Congress* doesnt know how to add, cmly to multiply. The President has the tough job of subtracting in order to balance the budget and hold down taxes.

I foresee resistance to his effort to streamline the Government bureaucracy, to trim fat Members of Congress talk it. They want it. But when it comes to the nitty-gritty, when it affects people theyve installed in jobs, they wont kry it.

Leftover items we must deal with include health legislation, pension reform, envircmmental bills (some 36 were left hanging last year), an anti-hijacking law and transportation strike legislation.

TmgetOngouloClL...

i'mUrMloflghlingiiiwiREP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM(D.,N.Y.)

It will be pure, cold, raw, naked politics; Tliis Democratk-amtrolled Congress is very conscious of the necessity to capture the Presidency f(Mir years frmn now. Theyll withhold things Nixon wants that might help build the Republican party or his successor. Its almost a matter of political life and deadi.

As a result, petle will suffer. This is what bothers meplaying a little too much politics at tfae expense of people who have waited so long for things rightfully belonging to them.

Sk) the next four years will be intensely political. I sense it as I have never sensed it before.

The big issue remains the question of racial attitudes, as reflected in legislation or directives dealing with education, housing and em

ployment ITie old bugaboos will rear their u^y heads-quotas, bussing, special treatment AO that will get worse before it gets better. Race was the hidden issue in last Novembers elections, and it will pervade the country for the next four years.

I plan to retire eventuaUy, to get out of this rat race. Tm tired of fighting menwhite men and black men. Females are given proscribed roles in America. Fve broken the barrier, but theres stiU a long way to go.

I want people to realize that not aU politicians are out to make deals morning, nocm and nig^t, to sell out their mothers and grandmothers for a lobb]dsts buck. Ive been at this for 22 years. Pm now 48. I dont feel I want to go on the rest of my life fitting a bunch of men who seem to feel threatened just because you have the abUity, the talent, and because you dare to figdit for your principtes.

niflgMariiM in OUT paychecksREP. H. R. GROSS(R., Iowa)

Ill help Nixon where I think Is right and oppose him where 1 think hes wrong. A lot of Republicans are ticked off because he didnt campaign for them, but I didnt need him in my district I care more about saving whats left of this Govemmait Its time for the quadi^nial review of congressimial salaries, and thats bound to be a IkM issue. Members get $42,500 a year now. Therell be blood on the moon if they try to put through another raise. What kind of precedent would we be setting in a fight against inflation? Ill introduce adisapproving resolution, aiKi Ill fight it.

The President is going to run into trouble in cutting back GovemmraL unless he cutt across the board. He hasnt said a word about trimming foreign aid, which is running to $8 or $9 billion a year. Unless he does

t FAMILY WEEKLY, Janimry 14, 1973

it ri^t down the line, hes going nowhere, in my opinion.

I expect questkx to be raised about naming Elliot Richardson Secretary of Defense. What in the world did Massachusetts do for Nixon? The one state in the country that dumped him, so he goes to Massachusetts for his Defense Secretary. I dcmt know what Richardsons special qualifications are for that job.

Nixon Is a tamo duckSEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE(D., WIs., Chairman, Joint Economic (Committee)

I foresee four very exciting years. There win be a real clash between the President and Congress. The election didnt rescue any ideological differences. White gtving the President tremendous popular support, it returned more Democratic senators than before. In fact, it was a kind of liberal victory.

The cla^ I see ahead will focus over priorities. Where wfll limited revenues be spent? It is doubtful we*U have a tax increase, and without that the only way we can prevent serkiQs infladmi is to hold down qjending sharply.

Despte Nixons smadiing victory, he is a lame dudk. The hkdhood of his getting what he wants fixmi Congress will be in qtMstkm constantly, and probably will dimtnkh throughout the four years.

We will have to act quickly on wage and price controls, which ex-irire April 30. The present controls havent worked vy wdL We have had serious inflatimi, with five and a half percent of people still out Of work. Congress can and should enact mcne effective limitattons on price increases.

Presidratial. jockeying? I dont see much of it until after mm

the 1974 elections. hUQI

- f

what fs all about. 9Get the full taste of Viceroy.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciggrene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Youre never tooeM

to bear better

Chicago, H1.A free offer of pedal intereat to tboee who hear but do not understand words has been announced by-Bel tone. A non-operating model of the smallest Bdtone aid ever made will be giv^ absdutely free to anyone answering this mdvertiaement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to ke^, free. It weighs lees than a tiM of an ounce, and it's all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no ddiga-tion. Write to D^t.4446, M-tone Elecbronics Corp., 4201W. Acetona, Chicago, DI. 60646.mil

Hertamily has a lovely house, balanced meals, stylish clothes-and Rn-V\fonns!

Its a madicai fact that Pln-Worma can attack any family-rich or poor, young or old. Medical authorities say that at least 1 out of 3 persons examined are infected by the troublesome parasite without knowing it. Even worse, Pin-Womw are highly contagious, so they can spread through the whole family.

Pin-Worma can happen to anyone. How can you tell If Pin-Worma have infiltrated your family? The most obvious signa will come from childrennose-picking, fidgeting and scratching to overcome the tormenting rectal Itch.

What can you do about it? Fortunately there fa an eaay-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jayne's* P-W tablets. Ask your pharmacist Hell tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worma out of your system. For a free informative pamphlet giving medical facts about Pln-Worma, send name and address to Jaynes P-W, OepL Al Box 400, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Aporte Miiii-Profile

WILLIE SHOEMAKER:

What MakM Good Jockey?

Wfllie Shoemaker, 96 pounds, four feet eleven inches, is the winnings Jockey of all time. He recently scored Win No. 6,500 in a career that began in 1949 and has brought him ten national riding championships. ShoefRaker has been aboard a total of 26,000 mounts that hm earned $50 miHon in prto money, with $5 mffUon of that sum going to the Jockey.... Horses are highly individualistic,* says Wiiiie. I*a ahnqfs had an instbidiva horas sense for getting akmgwHh them and getUfig

thsm to do their beat bi a race. Ifs important, also, to got good position in a race and to pace your horea.*... Shoemaker, native of Fabena,

Texas, grew up on a farm. Ha first triad a carear aa a bantamwaighl boxer and won the Loa itngalaa Qoklan Qlovaa champloiiahlp- However, he became fascinated with horse racing when he took a summer job in a racing stable. After two years of working arourKf the bams, he became a professionai jockey in 1949....

Uttie Wiiiie is the father of a 15-year-oid adopted son and also has two teenage children who live with his fbrmer wife The 41-year-old Shoe" has won 95 racaa sfilh punaa of $100,000 or better and is anxious to make it a hundred before thinking of retirement-Sy Barry Abratnaon

Jobmanshlp

+'amBjFIk 41ieDie(WiMi

BY JACK TIPPIT

Does Early RetfranientWork?

Most people who've tried early retirement seem to like itunder certain conditions. Over a period of yearn, the University of Michigan institute for Social Research interviewed automobile workers who retired between the ages of 5S^. The great majority of people (69 percent) were giad they retired when they did, and said, "Id recommend early retirement to others." The people interviewed made it clear that they dont become bored with retirement "I liked it right away. And I like it even more now, was a very popular sentiment Poor health was the only condition that definitely lowered a persons satisfaction with retired life. The essentials for enjoyment of retirement were; havbig an adequate financial income; retiring at piannad, rather than unaxpadadly; and

How many did she have? WOW! Yeah, sure, wed love to have one.'

being activa. A retired persons activity could be work around his own home, volunteer charity work, leisure amusements, socializing with others, keeping up with the news. No-pay acthritiaa ware Just as aatia^ing to retirad people as part-time work for monay.-By S. R. Redfdid

How to "Sneak Up

On a Diet

"Last fiing eating just bfore you go on a diet can add pounds that will take weeks to knock off. How to avoid those fattening before-the-diet birles? Theres more than one way: lYa batter to pretend to yoursatt that youre not going to go on a (fiat at alt-mid then imply do it, unaxpadadly, one momtoig. It is also wise to adjust ones viewpoint: Instead of thinking off a cMat at a form of deprivation, aaiad a diet that bidudes plenty of dafictous tiftai. ideaiiy, this means not even considering fad dietssince fad diets are one-sided eating and really are a deprivation. Eat smaller servings, skip seconds; and when it comes to a favorite caiorie-filled f(x)d, keep it in your diet but eat a sma// portion only, and less frequently than previously. -By Harriet LaBarra

Doetor Letelim In

IsHaaitha Three-Latter Word?

One of the more pleasant surveys to come along in awhile re<tontfy announced that sex is good for the health! More specifically, sex is good for the heart, for the circulation, for the brain, for the hormones, for the digestion, for the psycheyou name it Surprisingly, this is true even for patients with heart conditions, except of course in acute cris^ There is also one other big exception: The good effads of aax hold only for the kind of tax that the participant considers "goodor normar for hknsalf. Any kind of hanky-panky he feelsguHty about-whafeverit is-tendsto cause heart problems, to aggravate ulcers and other stress-caused (tonditkms, and to raise the bl(x>d pressure in hypertensive people. Your doctor can teii you what kind of health youre in, but only you can decide what kind of sex is right for you.-By John J. Soeondi, MJ).

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 1973

Celebrity Soapbox

LORNE GREENE:

Why Mon Should Back Womens Ub

"People automatically expect me to have a negative attitude toward Womens Lib. i suppose thats because I played

the archetype of a kind of __

19th-(tontury American on Bonanza, with some fine but old-fashioned qualities. But thats not the cato at an in my roaHife vfevrs." Lome Greene feels strongly; "Women have for too long been second-class citizens. The fact that theyre firmlly demanding equal righto with men has my endorsement Im proud, too, of my wNo Nancy's bivolvsmont bi this hnportanl movsment She has my support... And insofar as men feeling their own masculinity is threatened by Womens Liball I can say to, thaf 8 their problem." Lome Greene was seen as Ben Cartwright on Bonanza" for 12 years, -fnterviawmi by WNIIam Wolf

They say we should consume from one-quarter to one-third of our total food intake at breakfast. Thats easy on Sunday, But what about workdays, when youve got to get out fast? This pull-out Cookbook covers all bases~one Lazy Sunday Menu, several recipes you can make ahead, and finally some really speedy ideas for those frenzied, late-to-work merry-go-rounds.

By Hlarilyii Hanses, Food EditorFlwEwfyDaiy. Kmk&ste with

Lazy Sunday Maiiu: CtilNad Oranga Juica, Apricot-Oalmaal Mufllna, WI^Bpad Butter, Bakad Eggs with tnatant Grits and crisp Bacon.BAKED GRITS AND EGGS

6 packets (0.8-oz. size) instant orits 3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 tablesfXKNW half and half, light cream or milk eeggs Pmsiey sprigs

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Pour instant grits into six ungreased lO-oz. custard cups or oven-proof ramekins.

2. Add cup boiling water to each, stirring to blend well. Place 1 teaspoon of butter in center of each, pushing into grits to make well.

3. Pour a tablespoon of cream around outer edge of each custard cup. Top each with an egg. Place custard cups on cookie sheet. Bake 20-25 minutes, or until egg is soft-cooked. Garnish with parsley sprigs if desired.

Makes 6 servingsAPRICOT-OATMEAL MUFFINS

legg

1 cup buttermHk or sour milk*

W cup brown sugar, firmly packod ^ cup all-vsgotabte shortening 1 cup sifted all-purposo flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 16 ciq> dried aprteoto, finely chopped**

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Grease 12 medium muffin cups. In medium bowl beat egg, buttermilk, brown sugar and shortening together.

2. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together. Add dry ingredients, oats and apricots to egg mixture. Stir only until dry ingredients are moistened.

3. Spoon batter into prepared muffin cups, filling % full. Bake for 20-25 minutes, until lightly browned.

Makes 12 muffins

*To sour milk add 1 tablespoon vinegar to 1 scant cup milk.

**Raisins or currants may be used also.

Continued on page 16

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14. 1973

Sfe^_Nabisco believes a cracker should do more than

V'o !-ir-iua-...,-> ,t should IV ;,. ^1 tso - ::oPS C^^tjN.<"'-'. '*>' A'O v^''K '^^f'MliM :f.'! .si i. if c-or oof sr^ri^.

.:.ac-<i .-ina d'vor thom *asT Af'd irfijth And nftf-n

\ja o<=!fdvc? t snouid ha\o uc oi*/n rjot:>(l iash' > '.* ,ak<-' PREMIUM Salimes--V'ih 'he tasto rhaf- ;-;foterind

w' i rr. snp

\Ve believ :t should have n< .v-.fu -.nai va lO S- -nakp PREMIUM Saliines .''tam.n-oo.-;r-;,.-,.j fin.'jfPRFAHS \I be 'r.ii'U.-- > h C r

Theres nothing like getting out in the soil and really working with it and seeing yourself being some kind of help to mankind. .. Next to actual contact with God, the best thing is for man to grow and harvest the food he eats.. By Denis Wravw,As told to Helen Dorsey

1b:anie a vegetarian aboyt 13 ye^ ago, simply became it made me feel so wdl. Fm not a purist Fve always eaten dairy iod> ucts and fish, but now only on rare occaskms.

I make a great effort to indode high-quality protein in my daily diet with legumes, soybeans and seeds. Often 1 q^rinUe seeds aikl nuts into salads wkb hunks of cheese. My salads betxMne a meal in themselves.

Eggs, cheese and brown rice are the basis of my great skillet dmnerBl My greatest joy is my organic garden. The vegetables make pungent ve^taUe soups. Youll find everything in my garden. And its great fun and wonderful therapy. Theres nothing like getting out in the sml and really working with it and seeing yourself being some kind of help to mankind. Its bask, its natural and theres some kind of connection with a higher being. Next to actual contact with God, the best thing is for man to grow and harvest the food he eats. Psychologically, food seems to taste better, too.

DMOtes Hwbed VegMloSoiipbltot mora of a mgelartai tfiM Mttanly Is.

a FAMILY WEEKLY. JaruMiy 14, 1S

A CelebrityCo<^

Dennis Weaver SfQs:

Try These DIsIms FWmh Afy Own Gardm

OMMit WMW. nlar Of lC^ **McCloud,** ciMis ov*r dbMMT with Joon Blondol.DENNIS WEAVERS HERDED VEQETABUE SOUP

2 capo tanWo (about % lb.)

2(pi. waiar % eupoaionfakio % tauapoou ariucod paiBCi optloiial 2baf iamoa 2 cupo dfcod tomalooa 2 cupa aHcod caota 2 ot^ia abvaddad cabbaoa 2 cupa alcaci zuechM % capaoyaauoa

1Afc...--- a.

laDiaapoon aan 11h taaapooM piound black pappar 2 taaafMoaa baak laavaa

Ik cup pavaiay flakaoi opiioatf

1. In a large saucepan ocMnbine lentils with watN. Bring to bmling^ reduce heat, and simmer for 2 minutes. Remove from heat, let soak 1 iKNir.

2. Add onion flakes, minced garlic, bay leaves, tomatoes and carrots. Heat to boiling point Reduce heat cover and simn:^ IVi hours, or until lentils are trader.

3b Add c^ibai^, ziKxfliini, soy sauce, sah, black pepper, basU leaves and parsley flakes. Cova*, simmer 5 minutes. Remove bay leave before serving. Makes I0~12 servings

AFTERTHOUGHTS: Dennis advises, **Sometimes, at the last niinute, 1 add cubed eggplant or bean sprouts. If s a great diance to use the vegetaUes from* my gardenP

Non-vegetarians can easily add protein by simmering lentils with beef or ham bmi^Imt reduce salt.EXTRA-PROTEIN SALAD

Lettuce leaves (or your choice of greens: spinach, Swiss chard)

1 cup cottsqe cheese 1 pkg. alfalfa sprouts (or 1*<|L Jarful if you grow yow own)

atomstnes cut in nleras

neeeeurew^^wi wwse eve

1 cucumber or dteed Jeiuiatowi artlcbokee

Haadfuf puayfda or auatower

Saudi carrot jfuted

1. Wash, dry, criq)en greras. Place in salad bowl or on large ^ass {date. Put omage dweae in center and garnish with alhdfa ^rcmts, tmna-toes and cucund)er. Scatter seeds and carrot overall.

2. For salad dressing: Cmnldne 2 taldespoons sesame ml, 1 taldespoon com oil, 1 teaspoon Iraimi juira or organic dder vinegar and pinch sea salt Use small amount to season salad. Makes 2 servings

AFTERTHOUGHTS: If desired, cmtage cheese may be tossed with greens, vegetables and anall amount O salad dresring. For a real treat serve with unleavened flat Armraian bread, called Ak-Mak, avail- nm

able in healfh-food stcues. UjM

FAMILY WEEKLY. JwHiwy 14. IffTS U IS

Every home a super receiverELECTRONIC MIRACLE TURNS YOUR HOUSE WIRING INTO A

Do ycKi know that you have wic of the greatest TV antranas ever constructed? If s better than any set of rabbit ears, more efficient than complicated external antennas. If s your house. Yes, the wiring in your home constitutes a giant antenna that acts as a super receiver for TV, FM, all kinds of difficult reception.

And the secret to using all this reception potential is an amazing little plug-in attadunent that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single bit of electrical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily & quickly to your set... plug it in to any wall outlet and immediately your entire electrical system is working for you. No ugly looking rabbit cars, no* difficult, dangerous to maintain external antennas, and rec^tion so sharp and clear it will amaze you even in the more difficult areas. Order one for every set in your house, no interference from simultaneously <^rating sets. Only $1.99. Full instructions included.

fcoim dwk.l7

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Jndoor TV Antrana(s) @ only $1.99 plus 5V shipping

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Check or money order enclosed for total $_(N.Y. residents add

sales tax).

(please print)

Addnm

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1972, Jay Norris Corp.

__I

If : ^r

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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This 405-piece puzzle took us 2 hours to assemble. How long will it take you?SPECIAL OFFERThis ^39 Value from Winston... Yours for only

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Fqr each puzzle I endose $L00 and 2 empty packs from ary size Winston Ciganttes. (No stamps please.)

I certify that I am 21 years d age or older.

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Flor Sundfl^^iiFlor Every Day. Break&sis wiih Slardii^-niiver

Continued from pagi 11APPLE-CINNAilON GRANOLA

S cupe quiok or okMaahioned oole, uncooked

1 Cl^p MMM Or BimOOM COCOMR

cup caahews, flnaly dioppad Tk cupwhaalaaffM 1 taaapoon flrowid dmUHMNi Ifk cup honey Vk cHpvagatablaoii 1 teaspoon pure vanMa axtrect 1% oupa chopped evaporated or dried

1 tableapoon flrady packed brown

1. Preheat oven to 350?. S^xead oats in an imgieaaed 13x9-inch baking pan aiul heat 10 minutes.

2. Combine oats, coconut, cashews, wheat germ and cmnanxMi in a large

bowl. Skir in hooey, oil and vanilla thoroughly with a large cocAing ^Nxm. Mix until dry ingredients are s^-ooated.

3. S^xxm into same baking pan and bake 30-35 minutes, stirring often to Inown evenly. Cod.

A Toss ap{^ in brown sugar. Stir aisles into granola until crumbly.

5. Serve as a txeakfad cereal or a nutritional snack witl^ cold milk. Store in a tightly covoed amtainet in refrigerator.

Makes about 20 cups cereal

*One cup raiaiiis, currants CM* diopped dried apricots may also be added if desired.

A males ahood broddast favorito for

APPLE-MOLASSES BREAD

tk cupbuttororoMrgarlno

1 cupougar 3ogga

2 cupo aNtod aH-purpooo lour 1 toospoon baking powdor

Ik tooopoon hokbig oodo Tk toaspoonoail Tk tooopooQ ground danomon Ik taaajwow ground nutsreg Tk molaooaa 1 cup cannad applaaauoo 1 cup choppadraiakM or dalia Tk cup chop^ wabMils or pacano

1. Preheat oven to 32S*F. Grease and li^tiy flour a 9x5x3-indi loaf pan.

2. In large bowl with electric mixer, beat butter until st^; gradually add sugar, beating until light and fiufl^. Bu ip eggs, one at a time.

3. Sift togetiter flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cmnamoo and nutmeg.

IS a FAMILY WEEKLY. JanMvy 14. 1S73

I it our Appis CInnaaion Qranola.

A Combine molasses and Applesauce. Add flour mixture, alternating with molasses mixture, to butter and sugar combination, beating well after eadi addtkm. Stir in raisins and wahmts. 5. Pour batt into prepared pan. Bake for 1 hour and 15 mintdes. Let cool 5 minutes in pan. Remove to wire rack to cool conqflelely.

A Store, wra{q^ in refrigmdor. Excellent whfavdMpped cream cheese. This bread fteezes wdL

Makes Ikxff

ALL mECIPES

jupP TE8TE0IN

FAMILY WEEKLYS

OWN TE31 IOTCI1BI0

Whirl M In tlw blMid^r and MTV

ORANQE-CiIROT BREAKFAST DRINK

1% cup* Florida otanga juica, cMM IHcupaaUHc 2cupaaHcadcarrel8 W cuphonar

1. Combine all ingredients in electric-blender container. Cover and Mend at high speed until carrot is liquefied. Serve immediately. Makes about 1 qt.

GRAPEFRUrr-BANANANOO" 1 cup florida grapalhiit JUIca, chiilad

IcupmlBi

2agga

cupbonay

1 modium banana, paaiad and cut bi chunks

2 tablaapoone wheat garm

1. Combine all ingredioits in electxic-blender ccmtainer. Cover and biepd at high speed until smooth. Serve immediately. Makes cups

COM Oranga-CafTOI Braakfaat Drink.YOQURT-RAISIN FRUIT POPS

% cup raislno. dioppad^

W cup appla Juica 3 cartona (t-OK. alia) aplcad appla yogurt Ml nqi chopped wahniti laaapoon ground nuhuag

1. Plump raisins in iqiple juke, let stand.

2. Spoon yogurt into a refrigerator tray, cover with plastic film and freeze until yogurt is a soft mush. Turn into a small bowl and beat welL

3. Stir raisins widi the juice, walnuts and nutmeg into yogurt Spoon into 6-8 plastk freczer-^pop containers; insert handles and li^. Freeze until firm. (Or return to freezer tray, cover with i^astic film and refreeze.)

4. Unmcdd pops as desired for a new breakfast treat or a nutritional snack. Children and teenagers love these yogurt pops. Makes 6-8 pops

Fmmly Weekly's pruunts diatius you can maku qufckty, urftli a mininiuin of fuss, using common ingredJ-snts found In most kttchan cupboards.^oodshdUrSURPRISE TUNA QUICHE

Preheat oven to 400F. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pastry, your own or a mix. Drain 1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, flake and spread in bottom of pie pan along with cup diced procaas Amarican chssss. Beat together 4 uggs, 1 can (13 ozs.) vaporatad milk, 6 tablespoons watar, 1 tablespoon instant mteiced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon dlltwaad, teaspoon ground black pappar, and 3 drops hot-pappar sauca. Pour over tuna and cheme. Bake 25-30 minutes, (h* until the tip of a silver knife inserted Vi inch in custard o>mes out clean. Allow to set 5 minutes at room temperature, then cut into wedges. This quiche is unique in that ^ it has its own surprise cheese sauce.

Makes 8 wedges

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14. 1973 17

Dear, I think your eyes are bigger than my ftomach!

(INCLUDES 32r REFUND OFFER, PLUS H POSTAGE RETURN) , PLUS FREE BEANS 'N WIENERS RECIPES BOOKLET! Send to: Beans 'n Wieners Days Offer Dept F, P.O. Box 5067 Clinton, Iowa 52732 Please send my refund and free recipes. Enclosed are two labels

^ny size^from Van

Camp's Pork and Beans, and a label from my favorite wieners. Limit one refund and one recipe booklet per family, one request per envelope.

Name

Address

Qty

State

AMAZINGDramatic Original Oil Painting Reproduced As Giant Decorator Mural In Dazzling Full G)lor

This incredibly dramatic painting of the white stallion leading the herd in the luminous moonlight creates a feeling of depth and excitement that is breathtaking. A huge 20 x 12 decorator size, this superb mural brings to your home the ideal proportions of a stunning masterpiece which will be the focal point of your home. It is simply impossible to how the f^ull scope of color and drama in this great mural from the small black and white picture here. Only when you see it can

you fully appreciate its excitement and beauty.

LIMITED EDITION MAIL COUPON TODAY

We urge you to order your giant mural now while the supply lasts. This superb full color print is a sweeping 20 x 12 and we will send it to you for just $1 on Full Money Back Guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted with the decorating splendor it brings to your home.

ALL FOUR HORSE PRINTS SHOWN HEREYOURS FREE!

When You Purchase Horse in Moonlight

These 8 x 10 fuU-color prints of other lovely horse paintings by the artist Elmore Brown are yours FREE when you buy Horse in Moonlight. (Publishers list price for this FREE set is $5.)PLUS 4 PRINTS FREE1

As a special bonus we are including free a beautiful set of four famous Elmore Brown lithographs. Each lovely print is a large 8 x 10 (if purchased separately, publishers list price $5.00 for this free set.)

AERic55rroi^^

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IK Shippwi Avenue, Stamford, Comi. 0G904

Please send me the full-colm' lithograpti **Horse in The Moonlight (20 x 12 for only $1 plus my FREE set of 4 Horse prints. Money back guarantee if I am not delii^ted.) (Please add 2Sc for postage and handling). NoC.O.D.s.

Enclosed is S.............................

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Order 3 lithographs of Horse in Moonlif^t and get 3 sets of FREE Horse prints ... 15 prints in all for (mly $2 plus 50c for postage and handling. Conn. Residents Add Sales Tax.

STATMmEKY CA1H>Y has the elegant kxdt and fed of walnut, but ifs really nigged idastk! ^8Qd<arved in a lovely leal dedgn, caddy has 6 roomy sections to keep your writing iMeds handy. 12x4x7'. A great gift $5.98. Walter Drake, FW 82 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

lASY Bracdet a charmer! A bkased eveqt is a sweet memory in this beaded bracdet dotted witii simulated pearis to speD out baby*8 first name, plus a goid-piated heart State blue or pink beads; for adult teen or chikL $2. Elane Originals, D^ 11, 160 Amherst St, R Orange, NJ 07019.

AG *0 STAMP A big grab bag of over 100 assorted foreign stamps includes Africa, Asia, Europe, South Seas, etc. Also, you receive a catalog of stamp offers in America. Offer made to gather new names for companys mailing list Send 10<. littieton Stamp, Dqit GB-12, Uttielon, NH 03561.

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By Lynn Headley

DIAMONDS majr be a gals best friend, but a Diamaze gem is a flawless man-made pall 2-ct 58 facet gem set in sterling or gdd-fflted ring. Spedfy lady or man; size. $7.95. Catalog of rings plus 1-ct gem, $1 plus 25# hdlg. Diamaze, Idc., Dept FW, Dr. A, Howard Beach, NY 11414.

SILVER DOLLARS!

.900 Fine were the highest silver content coins ever minted in the U.S.

Becoming scarce and much sought after. Fine gifts for collectors or beginners. Brillant Uncirculated SSlver Dcfilars, $4.50 cadi. 10 for $44. Robert Harris, Dept. FW-1, P.O. Box 2037F, Santa Cniz, CA 95060.

GARDEN GLORIES abound in ficee catalog! FeaUires tiie newest Burpee hybrid flower and vegetable seeds plus other exciting exdusives. Packed with cdor fllustrations and information for better gardening results. W. Atlee Buipe Co., 8353 Biirpec Bldg.. Phila.

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CUP-ON GLASSES fit right over your regular prescription ghuses to make small print kxflc bigger in newspapers, telephone bodes, etc. Ideal for close work. Lightweight frame. Easy clip on. $4.95. Preciskm Optical Co., Dept FW-1, Rochelle, IL 61068.

FREE CATALOG of year-around bargains on womens, mens and childrens clothing, household frimnhings and novelties, dress goods and sewing needs. Also on work clothes, beauty aids and government surpluses. Many otbrt* attractive bargains. Gi^ Mail Order House, Dqit FW-1, 103 East Broadway, New York, NY 10002. '

BE A POSTER! Have a favorite photo bk)^ up into a huge black and white poster. Send any bladt and white or color photo, or polaroid print Nice sweetheart

gifts, too. 2 ft. X 3 ft, $3.95. Also, IW ft x 2 ft, $2.95; 3 ft X 4 ft, $7.95. Frmn negative or slide, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept X200, 210 E. 23rd St, New York, NY 10010.

PAGE MAGNIFIER enlarges fine print to 10 times or more. Ideal for menus, etc. Lightweight 7xl(r, $1 phB 25# bdlg.

6 for $5; 12 for $9. WesQxzrt Art A Gift Shop, Dept FW, 606 Post Rd., Wes^wrt, CT 06880.

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VTTACRIN FCHKMULA is a new hair and scalp treatment based on a German medkal discovery, now offeted in the U.S. It may be just what youve been sedcing if you have a loring hair, dandniff or hdiy scalp probton. $1.25. Or 50-treatment size, $7. Vltaco, Dept FWD, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33156.

in tins array cosmetic creams: Cucumber Night Cream; Strawberry Cleansing; Avocado Moisturizmg; Mint Cooling Cream Mask. $4.95. Formuler Labs, FW-1, Box 6508, Houston, TX 77005.

HEAD BAND magnifier enlarges close work and small print about 3 times!

You can see clearer to assure accurate work. Adjusts to all sizes. Wear with or without glasses. $1.98 plus 50# hdlg. 2 for $3.50; 3, $5. Nu-Fmd, Dept FHBl, Box 205 Church St, New Yorit, NY 10008. -

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Desim Console. Use this to rapidly "breadboard circuits without soldering. Equipped with built-in power supply...test light ...speaker...patented plug-in modular connectors.

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Please see that I get all the facts about the Bell & Howell Schools leam-at-home program in Home Entertainment Electronics -and about the color TV and the electronics labora-tory-in-the-home.

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1-3D0203

By Carlo M. Sardella

A Seeurify Experti Orim Eiireeiist

Will Amerka h Become a Land of Electric Gales and Guard Do^?

Coded cards, TV monitors, armed guards, roaming Dobermans Here, If present trends continue, is how one authority sees the suburbs of the future.

The woman tirovc her station wagon into the line of vehicles passing through hug double gates, then reached out to insert coins in a switch box that lifted a barrier and allowed her car to pass through. An armed attendant waved her to a parking place. 4s she got out of the car, her ima^ appeared on closed-circuit TV screens under the constant watch of armed guards atop towers like those on prison walls.

She approached the gate in the steel-mesh fence, opened it by inserting a special stencil^ card in the gate-control unit, and another security guard nodded a greeting as she signed the "in docket Is she a technician going to work in a Government defense installation? Or a visitor to a maximum-security prison?

Nope. She's a housewife on a routine shopping trip to a supermarket, sometime after the year 2000.

This is the picture of a future shopper in a future'America projected by one of the country's best-known security experts, Albert Black, head of the International Detective Agency of New Jersey and Florida.

He secs this eerie-sounding shopping picture as part of a mammoth business that will rank in dollar-income volume with the countrys best-known corporationsand is already moving in that direction.

After she leaves the supermarket,' the housewife uses her special stenciled card to open the giUe of an electrically charged fence that protects the subdivision where she lives, smiling as she is greeted by first one, then another of the guards patrolling the area.

Of course, she has already unloaded her shopping bags in a special fenced area near the garage, with its remote-controlled doors, and is transporting tl^m in shopping carts designed to fit the elevators in the subdivision. This, too, is part of Blacks vision.

it is not a pleasant picture, he agrees. But, he says, Peace of mind is hard to come by, even today. In the future, it is going to be a big item on the market

The need for private security became distressingly obvious in the wake of the widespread racial riots of 1967. The Kemer Commissions study of the riots, which was pub-liihed the following year, predicted that Amer

ican cities would become armed camps. By now, there is some evidence that such a situation is beginning to take shape.

Security was once a sideline for private-detective agencies. Black, for example, was a divorce detective for many years, doing what little security business he could muster. But, like thousands of his counterparts, security demands thrust Black into a quasi-law-enforce-ment category, and he was quick to accept innovations. He was the first to take on canine patrols in Atlantic City, and he is credited with making the famous Boardwalk safe for night strollersunder a contract with merchants.

Now he employs hundreds of men, full or part-time, and admits that his giant income will soon make him an outright millionaire. Nor is he alone. Major security corporations like Pinkerton and Wackenhut gross in the hundreds of millions a year, and many more are springing up all over the U.S.

Theres no trouble finding the labor. A lot of people like uniforms, and many of them like to wear guns, Black explains. Consequently, they like to be guards-most of them by moon-lighting-even though the pay averages little more than $2 an hour. These are in addition to retired policemen, many of whom like nothing better than wearing a uniform again.

But the most telling innovation in security protection has been the trained dog, borrowed from regular police canine corps. Black himself recently demonstrated the talents of his dogs in smelling out guns and explosives on ' the persons of skyjackers-played by police-men-at the Albuquerque, N.M., airport. Passengers were amused when one of Blacks dogs trotted down the aisle of an airliner; but they broke into applause when the dog poked his nose into the pocket of the skyjacker, then backed off and barked ferociously.

The Federal Aviation Agency apparently was impressed, too. Black says the dogs can be trained to specifically separate the scents of knives, guns, bombs-any of the stock hijacker-equipment items. He even foresees the day when dogs can be trained to detect anxieties, nervousness or other telltale signs of the potential hijacker.

It all shapes up as a rather frightening future. But like it or not, say the experts, thats what were in for. liul

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 1973 21

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Im just back from Buckingham Palace.

Thats a good line, isnt it?

And who did 1 see? 1 saw the Queen. Whats more, she was wearing eiiactly the same outfit as I was, identical in color and style. She looked a little surprised----

But perhaps Id better begin at the beginning. It all started when I received an invitation (command?) to cotnie to Buckingham Palace to receive an MBE. MBE stands for Member of the British Empire, and is one of the Honours and Titles awarded for merit to celebrate the (Jueens birthday. I was receiving it for my work in broadcasting for children.

And the first thing 1 thought about, being a female, was What To Wear. Midi, maxi, mini? A coat, a suit, a dress? I finally picked out a rose-colored silk dress and a>at, midi-length, and a black hat.

A handsome young nephew of minean architect in London-had been detailed to escort me. Ian arrived in good style at my London hotel, and we drove to the palace. A crowd had gathered to cheer anybody and everybody as we swept through the gates.

1 had always wondered what lay behind that royal archway. Now we were driving through, with soldiers standing to attention and policemen saluting us as we passed. Suddenly we were in the inner sanctum, and there at the main portico was the red carpet laid out. For me.

1 walked up the steps in a daze, past colorfully dressed Guards standing stiller tian statues, li^eed, it was difficult to tdl if they were alive, until I saw a Wink of an eyelid.

In the entrance hall, I was parted from my nephew and wafted away to a very sploidid

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anteroom to join the otlutr recipients, who were waiting to receive instruction. Among tlwm 1 recognized David Fr<^. A very tall, very military man, with clanking sword and spurs, put us through our paces: When you approach the ballroom, you will wait at the door till you receive the signal. Then ytm will move several paces inside the room uptil you are opposite the Air-Vice Mar

shal, who will be shmding at at-tentkm. When your name is called, you will move four paces forward, before turning to face Her Majesty. You will curtsey, walk up to the dais and stand till she pins on your medal. She will shake hands widi you. You wUl tho) take four pacc^ backward, curtsey once mtse, turn and walk out

The sexes were segregated: ladies at one de of the room.

gentlemen at t other. The ladies 9^re woiking themselves up into a lather of fright. One woman kept asking me if her pearls were cm straight Another kept moaning, Oh dear, whatTl happmi if 1 seize up? Tm very prone to lumlmgo, you know.

1 tried to soothe the others nerves by saying, Look, were not going to our executicm! When we go in there, the

(Queens not gcung to say. Twenty years for you! CMf with her bead! To the Tower! Its an honor, and weve jolly wdl got to enjoy it!

We were taken through a series of magnificent rooms, nearer to the Presence. 1 saw wtmderful ictures <m the walls, many of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, and at last 1 heard the strains of the orchestra, and had a glimpse through the open door of Her Majesty.

I advanced as instructed till 1 stood opposite the Air-Vice Marshal. Lavinia Derwent Four paces forward. Turn, face the ()ueen. Curtsey. Walk toward her....

It was at this point that 1 noticed, to my hcnror, that the Queen was wearing my tpse-colored dress. Sie noticed it too. A slight flicker of emotion crossed ha face-was it pique? amusement? or just surprise? But she quiddy recovered her royal composure.

She leaned forward, piqned on the decoration, and whispered something in my ear.

Now evmybody, but everybody^ asks me, What did die Qaeea say to your And everybody, but everybody, is disappointed when I refuse to tell. Why <k) I refuse? Well, it was private, and I mean to keep it that way.

So, having said her few words to me, Her Majesty shook hands. At dose quarters she looks really beautiful, with lovely eyes, a perfect compkx-ion and a truly radiant miile. Mind you, I had other things on my mind. Four steps backward, curtsey, him to tihe right and walkout

It was all over. The orchestra played God Save the Queen, she bowed and smiled to us aU, and left the room with her halberdiers in attendance.

Oiatter brdce out as guests and redpients mingled, all telling their experiences and showing their medals. When we walked down the red carpet, with die Guards still standing at attenticm, it seemed like a dream. But I stHl have my medal to prove that it really hi^^ned. Lavbm Derwent Glasgow, Scotland

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14. 1873

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates

In AH America Deming, Mew Mexico I

Your Own Ranchette Just *349-Only V a Month!

(*See Below)

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year . .. people who dont know what it is to be opprened by humid heat in the summer or by the c<Md clutch of wirrter damp? Do you know pe<H>le who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you kncm people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonpia<, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexio}.

THERE ISNT A PtACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the dMert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (nuiybe more so) y^ without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly synny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a ia^h Naturethe young v^r of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese am the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans alreacty have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: in 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise off 300% hi 10 years and stHi growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the aood fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrkHis climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.

Beginning 3% miles from the flavorfiil city of Deming (population 8,500) 24,000 acres of former

ranches whose farthest boundary is 28 niUes from town. Spectscularty set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, tois land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub-divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TAU TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your very own. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts grteSed eerth roads already dedicated to Luna (fourity in widths of SO and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three major highmsU.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called Americas finest drinking water. 99.99% pure." (Shop vhndows in Deming display this proud ciakn in ita window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have ekKtricity. When you are ready to build your rww home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile sod is yours for the Anting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everytoing will grow here when wateredfruits, v^etables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendiirtess of Deming's people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. But dont overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Derniftg.

GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country (^ub Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountams towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FWHWG-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wdd turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? WMI, you can get deer, quad and b% jack-rabbits right in your own badtysrd, in the Floridas. For really big game, arfo great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2L000.000 acres set Mide for camping, hunting and fishir^(. Just 65 miles away is the Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water siding.

HORSEBACK RIDING-YouJi find the Florida Mountains enthraliing. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhourfos seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

INVESTMEffT-More than 18.000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges r^ht in the heart of Deming. (fonsMer other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $349 for a full hatf-acre and low monthly payments of $6. including interest at the anmial percentoge rate off 6%. At diis moment you nwy rMerve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: DEMING RANCHETTES is not an enomxMis development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservatioo wUI guarantee that your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement. Property Ovners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go throi^ the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If. during that time, you should chanite your mind your reservation will be carulled with absolutely no obliga

tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.

The terms for each acre are:

Cash Price......................$349

Cash downpayment....... 6

Unpaid balance of cash price.........$343

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 67 monthly payments of $6-, and 1 monthly payment of $2.95 for each acre, payments including interest |t the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $61.95. and a total of payments of $404.95, or a deferred payment price of $410.95. NOTE; If you order 2 half-acres O acre), double all of the the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (1 Vi acres), triple the above figures, etc.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. DR-51K 106 No. Platinum, Darning, New Mexico 88030

Gentlemen; I eisti to reserve the followtng site:

Vz acre

1 acre

11/2 acres

2 acres

Please rush complete detais. inckickng my Purdiasers Agreement Property Owners Kit Maps, Ptwtographs and w data. It is strictly understood that I mav change my mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my portfolio.

MAMC

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"A ttetWBMt Md oderiitg statfrntfit lias btw Wed with ttw Oapfo-RMRt of State of ttw Stae of New Yorti. hit filini does not nutate Mproeal of the sale or leue or offer for uTe or W the OepartmMt of State or aay officer thereof or that the OMartment of State hat in any way Ped opon the merits of sach o^f^ copy of the offering statement is available, upon reouest. from the sdMivider. nya 10404 AD70LB802B^

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By John E. Gibson

DoIni Hate Trouble Oettin to Sleep?

True or False: K you had insomnia as a chiki, your child is likely to have it also. (See number 4,}

Millioiis of Americans have difficulty getting to sleep at night This True-tM-False quiz takes a hard look at why so many people cant gp to sleep when they warn to.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. There are three kinds of inscMnnia they aU keep you awake, but have different causes.

2. The reasons for insomnia remain a mystery.

3. Many people who think they are insomniacs are getting just as much sleep as the average person.

4. If you had insomnia as a child, your child is likdy to have it also.

5. If you have insomnia, there isnt too much you can do about it

AIWER8

1. True. University of Florida investigates have evaluated the findings of teadmg studies, vidikh divide insomnia into'three types: (1) The type that begins as soon as the person goes to bed. When he is iBiudly able to get to sleep, he may be <^y for the rest of the night, but it takes an interminable period of restiess turning and tossing before he eventually drops off. (2) Seep that is *cho|^, intermittent, wiUi <Mie or more periods of wakefulness in the middle of the night (3) Post-dormhkmal insomnia, where the' sleeper awakens much earlier than he should, and finds it impossiUe to go back to sleep again.

2. Faite. Prcff. Daniel Cappon, of York Univenity, Toronto, finds that the cant-gct-to-slccp-in-tic-flrst-plroe variety (ff inscmmia often results from "sleep phobia-a fear oi what might happen during the sleep period (terrifying nightmares, etc.). Another cause, he rqtorts, is rumination, an attempt to "empty the head before falling asleep of all the small and large details of ones life.

hfidd)e-of-the-ni^ awakoimgs are the result of excessive tension.

which caines the perscm to be'startled wide-awake any little thing.

When a person is trouUed 1^ waking too early in the morning, and is unaUe to fail asleqp again, OqqxMi reports, this is a "symptcxn of depression. And other investigations similariy show undesired early morning awakening to be associated with a downbeat state of mind.

3. True. This is termed "imaginary insmnnia, and b not at all uncommon. Authorities agree that most imcxmniacs get a great deal nune sleep than they think they do.

4. True. According to a university study that made a comparison of the deep patterns of parents and offspring. Findings: People who had insonaa in childhood tend to have offspring who manifest it in childhood, but not as adults.

5. False. Investigations have shown that a key frotor in insomnia is troskm. Studies conducted by psy-chdogBts fixxn three leading uni-versities have demonstrated that no matter how acute your insomnia, if you win make a pmnt of relaxing your mind and muscles before you go to bed, you win be amazed at the results. In the study, subjects who were aU chronk insomniacs were given tension-relaxing exercises to practice diree times during the day and after going to bed. When the subjects were interviewed several days later, the vast majority reported improvement in their deeping

Another tip for pecle vdio have difficulty getting a good ni^bf s sleep: Avoid nai^g in the daythne. Sleep-laboratoty tests have shown that this has a very pronounced effect on the quality of nightriiw sleep, and decreases the amount of stage four (deep) sleep. Its significant to note in diis connecton ffiat investigations have shown that "deprivation of stage four sleep has resulted in depremion IH_

and reduced fiinctiooing. Mil

FAMILY VSEBOy, 14. 1SW

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY THIS NEW PIPEI

So different that its patented by the UNITED STATES GOVeiNMENT pMent number S2t7M1

This top grads London mads briar bicorporatM a sensational invantion that contradicts ovary idoa youve ovar had about pipo smoking. II complotely efiminatos breakhKv in. Tars, sfcidgo, bits, and bittamess novor roach your mouth. When you switch to a Caroy Pipa, you gat daan-or, cooier, swaolar, tastier, moisture-freo thoroughly onjoyablo smoking. The coupon bolow will bring you my FREE TRIAL OFFER which gives you a CAREY PIPE to smoks on a tost basis for a whole month.

FteM* tnd AM mntOhtr Catmf Mp0 tor my broOior. f hmm bout vrty kind of ptp* you can tMnk ot. IVIton In tho Sonrieo, I purehimnd pipo In Franco. Qormony ond SwHzor-land, but thia la tho boat plpo I haao today. Thoro uat coutdn^ bo o bottor totting, amootor amoko iban you gat irom tho Caroy Mpo.

L. S.. EdwmrdouiHo. Itltnota

You may ba a pipa smoker with a rack foil of pipes and still tMarchinf for the idaal smoke, or perhaps you would like to switch to a pipe to cut down on cigarettes or expensive dears.

Not too lone ago the Surgeon General shocked the natioa with his nerve ahatterine report on smokier end health. A fwiaral law was paaecd requirine every pacfcai^ of dearettes sold in the United States to bear this messaee, "Wamine: The Sargeon General Has Determined That Clgarcttt Smokkig It Dangeroiis to Your Health.

AS A RESULT, Americans by the thousand^ switched to pipe wnokine. Muat of them were utterly diaappoiDted becaurn they just couldn't toiamto the toncne bite, the bittemeas. the sludge, the sJqpi of foul taatinc goo, and the stale after-taste (hat remits from smoking an CMRDINARY pipe.

Ovwr 30 Ymh Ago

I suflered (he same diaappointmants. 1 boiht one pi^ after another, always looking for tha ideal {dpe. I bought tha best pipes money could buy, and I bought 11 the diaappointiBg, so wlW unproved pipes with fancy gmdgtta and guqmidcs. but never found a snglo adhtary pipa toat would wnoke hour aftar hour, day alter <toy. without fait-temeas, bite or sludge.

It was thou, with considarabie doubt. I dedded to work out aomatbing for myself. After montfas of experimenting and scores of dkappoinlnMntB, aud-lienJy, almost by accident, I diacovered how to hameaa four great natural laws to giva me everything I wanted in a pipa. It didnt teqoiie any *breakiag-in." From tha find puff it wnohad oooi it smoiBed mild. It smoked right down to tha laat bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rested.** Yet, it is uttoiiy impoaeible hv goo or dudge to reach your toagoa, baeauee my invention diaaipatos the goo as it fbcma.

Tl^ Carey Pipe may look like any ordinaiy pipe, but it's a lot diHeraiH! In fact, Iheiea nothing like it in the whole world. Tho Carey Pipe is made of the fineet aged meditorxanaan briarbut, its big secret lies in the ejodnaive patented MAGIC INCH," deverly concealed in a bite proof nylon stem.

irsNolARIter

The Magic Inch is not a filter tfcpt gets soggy and loaded with fool anMiling goo. A aoggy foed sntelHng filter tranemita its stale foul odor into each Mceeeaive puff of smoke, creatiiw more prohlenw than it solvea.

It'S Not A Trap

The Magk Inch" is not a trap collecting moisture that guigies with every drew. It is not a trap that must be cleaned after every smoke.

It*g AkMtot Magle

Not my magk but NATURES OWN MAGIC. Warm rinds pick moistare by evsporatkm from oosans, lakes, rivets, and streams, lift it into the atmosphere where the cooler upper air iupjeeaes it into drops of water that fall badt to earth in its most pwrfect state of purity. Jus* as the colder upper air of the tmospbere cauaes rain, tha cod air antering the Magk Inch" dwnker through the special louvres of tha patented Carey stem, causes innnediate condeneatkn of too moisture in the smoke rfaere it drops to the bottom of the chamber, k abeorbed by tha natuxal fiber sleeve of the "Megk Inch," and in turn. evapo-rated into the outside ak. No aocunailation ever remains to form sludge or slugs of ixttar taking goo. The Magk Inch" also mixes purifying oxygso with the smoke from the tobacco, in perlwtly ooo-tndled pn^portkns, cooling the smoke, eliminating aU tongue bite, and creating MELLOWNESS. MILDNESS, and SWEETNESS that was nsver before enjoyed in pipe amoking.

When r'first started making the Carey "Magk Inch" Pipe as a hobby and gave several of than* to my pipe smoking friends, little did 1 know tl^ their enthusiasm and persistant demands for moro pipea for thesnaeJves and their friends would make my part-time hobby grow into the most unusual pipe busnaas in the workL

Today, over one hundred and fifty thousand |iipe smokers smoke Caiey Pipes almost exdusi^y. Tbay all got started by accepting my moat unusual offer to tost a Carey Pipe for 30 days, without any risk on their part whahwver.

TTiey were all granted the same option, an option rriikh is yours alao. After 30 days, if you agrae that the Carey Pipe is the best smoke of your life, you may keep it; if you dont agree, rhack it with a hammer and return the broken pieces to me. Tha trial has coat you nothing! How many husiiwaww are that sure of thrir product?

Italw Yoor Own 30 Day Tgt

Clip out the coupon below. Fill in your name and address and send it to me TODAY. Ill send you a full okor brochure, abeoluteiy free, without obligation, ao you can select your fsvorite style and shape for your 30 day trial.

son TO: t A. CAREY CO, DEFT. 2MA, 1020 SUNHYSIDE AVE CMKASO. lUINOB 00S

r---------------- --------------1

IE A. CAREY CO^ Dept 238A Suimyskte Av., Chicago. IL 6064CM

I Okay Mr. Carey, send me your full color brodiure so I can select a pipe I to smoke for 30 days on a free trial basis.

j Name___________

j Addfess_________

___

jSlate-

2^ Code.

Compare Laredo to other

i V.

about

antless than 20<^

LaReoo looks like the 40i! to 50< filter brands LIReDO smokes like the 40< to 50< filter brands Laneoo tastes like the 40< to 50^ filter brands (maybe better)

L8R0D0 Make them yourself for less than 20< a pack.*

With a Laredo dgarette-making machine, >wj can make ytxtr cjwn regular or menthol filter cigarettes. 5-Pack Refill Kits cost less than $1 . That's less than 20< a pack.*LaneFILTBR BLeNDH

4tln most srsat of the country

based on manufacturer's sugoested retail price.

MTthOl

lOSMCOOCO**

IT MAY BE TIME TO A8K: 18 SKIIIiQ QOINO TO THE D0Q8? But cioiiT aMc wlwn Sir ORmt TM (of DMMMflO nd Captain (of Awtralia) m around

If you navar haard of doga skiing,

get a film grip on somedimg iwiule we ten you about one wlte skis cm water and another slds cm snow. That's Sir Oliver Twist wato'-skng cm tc^ and Mdiy not, since his master is die Danish water-dding champion, Finn Grabowski? Booeath is Captain, wear

ing a cxmverted pair of cMdrooi's plastic dds. Captain had a professional teacher, too-^ owner, Hans Giimus, is manager of one of the dd-lift companies at Mount Buller, in Australia. After two years wanning op on a single sld, Ci^Hain graduated to two skis for the first time this year.

OLYMPIC nVERMICKI Can your diMd bo a champ?

It's easy to force a child into bdng good at a spent he may not love, cau-ticms Micki King, Olyirpic Gold Medal diva and a captain in the U.S. Air Force. "And tiben just when he's reaching his physical peak, when his bo<^ is at its best in die activity, his mind is bored and tired of it I think it's best to expose children to a variety o spcnts when the/re about nine years old. Fm still interted in diving; Fm not bored yet because I started out relatively old -at 15. One sport shouldt be stressed too early, because vhen youngsters start winning meets at 15 they end up stewing their athletic cnureers before they've hysically reached tibeir peak. And diaFs a shame!

ft FAMILY WKKLY, January 14, 1873 .

DATES: The Russian (Eastern Orthodox) New Year is Sundaf. The Super Bovd football game at Los Angeles, Calif., is Sunday. Martin Ludier King, Jr.s, birdiday is Monday. Presidential Inauguration Day is Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon were inaugurated as President and Vice Presicknt 20 years ago Satiaday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorns): Sun-day-Jack Jones 35; Faye Dunaway 32. McNlday-Lloyd Bridges 60; Margaret O'Brien 36; Cene Krupa 64; Aririoe Onasris 67. Tuaaday-Ethel Mennan 64. Wodnaaday-Sheree North 40; James Earl Jones 42. Thuraday Cai^ Grant 69; Damiy Kaye 60; Mu-hanunad Ah (Cassius Cky) 31. Saturday - Patricia Neal 47; Federico Fellini 53; Gecnge Bums 77.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Faye Dunaway and Muhammad AN

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richaid Armour

QET THIS STRAIGHT I find it hard to lit strai^rt.

1 tend to sloop and cmooli. Perfaapslneedareoorddiat ^ Bepeat% *l>on't doucli. Dont soucl'

Or maybe 1 dbould wire myself.

Eadi sloacfa wookl cloae the drcuit Ami I woold get a sodden sfaock-lYs sometiiing 1 might work at

Fd tie a broomstidc to my back,

Fd do all sorts of diores.

Unless my posture simws Fm meant To walk upon all fours.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids SOS lifs differentiy. Send originsi contributions to "Child, Family Wsekiy. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 1IXX2. $10 if usednone returned.

In die prettoce of the camp owner and two counselors, we were signing the necessary documents to send our oldest boy to canqi for the first time. My youngest soa watched all diis for as long as he could. Then he looked up with tears in his ^es and asked, "Why are we selling Jimmy?" -Gay WUUams

vdefo, CaUf.

Hearii^ my small son, Doony, oying loudfy, I asked his older brc^lmr Jade why Donny was crying. He just came down the stadrs without vralldng, Jade answered.

Mrs. Kenneth C. Hertz ABston^Maas.

The housewife was eaqplaining to the electrician about the special wiring job she had in mind:

I want you to install a switch ii^ the kitchen," she said, "that wiD connect with my husbands basement workshop. I want everything to stop dead when I call him for dinner."

-Henry . Leabo

MYTH-QUOTE8

ByJolmirg#

I nevar really had much to say, but you know how it is after a oni{de of drinks." confucius

AH right, already, so theyll call me a flag waver!" -betsyross

I think Fm cmning down with scane-thing-see if you can find a doctor wholl make a house calL

-HIPPOCRATES

Well, its about time a housewife got some recognition!" lady gchhva

My greatest ambition was to come up with same land 6f a gimmick that would do away widi obscene smdce

signals." ALEXANDER OBATTAM BltT.f.

Once in a while, of course, one is liable fo win a booby prize."

DALE CARNEGIE

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the alMime bestseller "Dear Sir," coflects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

kfr. Dustin Bbffman HoOyweod, CaL

Dear Dusty:

My Summer plans included manying you, but Fve read that youre maxried. Please put me <m your wetUing list as I still havent made my plans for next Sammnr.

LoUR_

By Frank Bagiiiski

Kliid of aiakee you appradale apkwdLdonTKr

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14. 1973 a 27

TAKE YOUR PICK-

Modem Dress Boot ...High Style Shoe

Selling at retail for as much as $42.95

YOURS FREE

Plus a regular^topreaaion nroof incmneof up to $200 a monthfor spare time hours jimt for showing mends how th^ can save as much as 50% on shoes and you can buy shoes for yourself and your family at wholeeale prices.

Ive given away thouaanda of boots and shoes Uke theae to men who were fed up with the hopdM job of trying to make their inc<ne stretd: ovw ctm-stantly increasing prices, lliey fiaced up to the act that there was only one answermore money-and thw got a free pair of shoes or Soots fcnr just making that simple deckdon.

Offer Hanover oboes to your ^nds and youll ftnd hard times and hign piicea worldng with you instead of against you. Men who have taken Hanovers offer are showing eamings of as much as $200 $260and mmre each month. When you can show a man that he can save as much as 50% on high quality dioes; when you can prove mat point for point the Hanover shoe that arils for $24.SSis equal or mperior to a shoe that sells nationally for $42.96, they not only jump at the chance to Imy, they come back to you time and time again for more.

Or to imt it another way, you can show a friend now wearing bargain counter shoi that he can wear high quality, finely stsHled Hanover

shoeeprobably better shoes than he has ever worn in his lifefor leas money than he now pays.

Jumping on the Hanover bandwagon is the simplest thing you can imagTiftand doesnt cost you a cent. Just mail the coupon below to me light now while youre thinking of it. Ill mail youentirriy &OBa foil eellina kit indud-iug the foil crior buuoover catalog of nearly 200 styles of shoes. Youll find dress boots, dress shoes, casual shoee, slip-ons, work riu>es, fleeceJined boots for working outdoors or hunting. Yoalf have more shoes at your finger tips than the largest riioe store in the country. Show the catalog to

OUT friends and neighbors and t them take thrir pick. And you get a liberal commission on every pair.

And how do you get the free shoes or boots? Get your aellmg kit and let your friends see it. If you take orders for ten pairs of shoes in the first 30 days jrcm can select any shoe or iMot in the catalog selling for no more than $24.96and well send them to you free. And remem

ber, a shoe of like qoalit^fe the Hanover shoe you select will sell for as mnch as $42.96 in shoe stores over toe countiy.

If you need extra money; if you are Bkk and tired of tn^

to make ends meet, wieil the

It doesnt even cost you a stanq>just fold it over and drop it in the mail. The in-fcMrmation Ill send yon could be the most hopeful uplifting story ]n>n have heard in years.

THE H ANOVCK SHOE, INC. teMs 9L, Nisssw, Ps. 173U

NO STAMP NEEDED

HOirS WHAT OTHCR HANOVDI MM NAVK TO SAY

BJP.H., Ps: SpmS OM iMor fai a baib Hmp Hitnnint aiMi...aad Sm Srin ins-1 Wt Mk a total wdw tar nsao toth eoaaHWoa kr aM of tit JS.

AJCJL. CaMU BatsaaS iadUrldiM adc of iqr aSiaa Am caiMr. 18 patea in oar ham. Tha Moat wtm tkr aaarretow toriwaad prioaa Haaovar to* to oCar. My total comroMkm an 8S4A0 Not faatd to taka fer an kow.

ARA.. Taaaai Bndoaad isan order Car taro pairs of aUfator Saoaa for the aauae cutooaaor. Maale 830 ia eoaimMwin. Not bad for 30 mifMalai orfc. |

Cat out and Md owr busiiw reply carl Stisile, |hM or ti|M and drop it HI tlM met.

I'd like to have information on the opportunity to make money spare time with Hanover Shoe. I agree to show the Hanover catalog to at least ten friends.

I understand that if I sell ten pairs of Hanover Shoes in the first 30 days I get a free pair of shoesany shoe or boot in the Hanover Catalog selling for up to[|24r9S

Namg.

Addrms.

City-

state and Zip.

FOL0 OiVEH and MUUL TOOAVI

First Class Permit Number 54 Hanover, Pa.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postags Stamp Naossary If Mailed in the United States

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY:

HANOVER SHOE, INC. Gordon King, Vico President Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. 17331

Oept. 1005,

,11

^ /823^

(Pub ed ilO.OOj

rr^VPNYSv''i r^ r'l n^ rrr>'\!Ib lLlLLb> V uuii^for your bonus in advance and save up to $75.75

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tt Itifia #crU>iiif tlirlwamliif Salaeti(iypiS laast 39 Mteraite bamiM-Satactle are mmoca i laiMit tfiaos. gaill^'asm or ars sff tho pbtiiW prk jSamofi Wa ^ -^

JNktooks, RQ)^rti, ftforfloet cia9los, w m^o- ms Rotans Mi. I d N( *^ Bt iofc trow ctft^n19 cwDtM Ms onths, aad nay fMw aoaf w* at l*t ** ^ *"iai6s& sM ^t. J|

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Pub. ed. $7.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $5.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $5.95 Pub. ed. $11.95 Pub. ed. $4.95 Pub. ed. $5.95

SPK.ED,

Pub. ed. $6.95

Pub. ed. $10.00 Pub.cd.M.M Pub. ed. $6.95 Pub. ed. $5.95 Pid>. ed. $7.50

Pub.ed.$6.95 Pub.ed.$6.95 . Pub.ed.$4.95 Pnb.ed,$495 Pub.ed.$7.50 Pub.ed.$5.95 Pub.ed,$6.95 Pub.ed.$llJOCeb.

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Pub. 4d. $7.95

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________ ,, _______

Pub.bd.16.95' Pub. ed. $7.95 Pub. ed. $7.95 Pub ed $7.95 Pub-ed $5.95

Pub. ed. $4.95 Pub. ed. $5.95 Pub ed. $6.95

Family Weekly Readers Note...Limited EnroUment Ends Midnight January 31,1973

Every Family Needs Low Cost insurance Protection Security!

Now Every Family Can Easily Afford It-WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP!$20ir000.00

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLYA MONTHUp to Age 25!

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...Up to Age 70!AND ALL DIRECTLY BY IWAILI

national BEN FRANKUN UFE INSURANCE CORPORATION m atuta ot Tha Continantat Otrporaton

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

READ FULL DETAILS OF THIS LOW COST FAMILY PROTECTION ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES

FornOn Wfhia, Jamtutm lA, 197$

Now you can insure yourself and your wife with a policy guaranteed renewable up to age 70.. .and even your children age,s 15 days to 23 years can be covered and guaranteed the right to convert up to $ 10,000 coverage when age 23. But you must send in application by midnight January 31st

The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amount of coverage you get, that you probably have some questions. We've put all the answers down here in black and white ... for Family Weekly readers so you won't miss the enrollment deadline. (See especially the Questions and Answers on pages 6 and 7 of this bo<^et.)

The Family Life Insurance Plan is a low cost, high protection insurance plan offered now to add to your regular group life insurance . . . and you can apply now without joining a group. This plan was designed to fill one and only one insurance need: to provide low cost, high benefit protection security for your loved ones. Up to $20,000 of insurance to be purchased by you, the breadwinner of the family to provide money fof your survivors, nbt for your

self. The Family Life Insurance Plan does just this while it also allows you to insure your wife for up to $20,000 and all your eligible children for $1,(X)0 each, no matter how many, for one low premium. Ail of this protection at rates so low that you can't afford not to cover the whole family.

Why Term Insurance is Best For You!

It provides maximum coverage and the lowest possible cost to do the primary job that Fife insurance is intended to perform... protection and security for your loved ones in the event of the untimely passing of the primary family provider.

The Family Plan is Term Life Insurance so straightforward in concept and explained so fully in this

booklet that we recommend buying it this easy, low cost way, through the United States mail. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you mut mail the application by January 31, 1973. Better yet, do it today!30 DAY NO-RISK MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

When your Family Life insurance policy arrives, examine it In your home. Show it to one of your trusted advisors. And if for any reason you change your mind, just return your policy to us within 30 days and we'll refund your money at once.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jamiwy 14. 1S73

During ttiis limited enroHment period you the reader of FamHy Weekb can apply for yourself and all eligible mem-bers of yow Mnly. All you need todo is complete^ fill in and mail the short application with your fhst months premium, before the deadline, its that simple. And, theres no risk with our 30-day Money Back tarantee! When you receive your policy, youll fmd it direct and easy to understand. Your coverage is then in effect.

Youre EKgltie to Enran Up to Age 60!

You and your wife under age 60 are eligible to apply for up to $20,000 life insurance each. $10,000$!5,000 $20.000 for yourself. $5,000-$10.000-$15,000-$20,000 for your wife. Plus you can add coverage for all of your eligible children. All your children from 15 days to 23 years old no matter how many can be included for one low additional premium of only 00 a month for $1,000 coverage. When child coverage is in force, future children are covered automatically when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Guaranteed Convertible Without Proof Of Insurability!

You and your wife, anytime up to age 65, can convert your Family Life Insurance Plan coverage to the same or smaller amount of Ordinary Life Insurance, without any prxxrf of insurability whatsoever. Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert ttieir coveiage to Ordinary Life Insurance for as much as 10 times their

coverage under the Family Life Plan regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination or proof of insurability ($10.000 if they have $1,000 coverage.)

Guaranteed Itenewable to Age 70!

This means your policy automatolly renews up to age 70 without regard to the condition of your health, as long as you continue to pay premiums.

Only You Can *^anfift Your Policy!

Once issued to you, your premium schedme can never be changed and your policy can never be cancelled except by you for the foliowing two reasons; If during the first two years it is found that false or misleading information is in the application form (so please answer all questions carefully) or if you dont pay premiums when due. You can continue to renew your policy until youre 70 years old without any proof of continued good health,

(My One Exclusion

Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered only two years after each person's coverage begins.

Heres AM You Do to Apply

If youre under age 60, just complete the short, easy Application Form on the back page of this booklet and mall it with your first months premium 1^ January 31st. Well process your application just as quickly as possible and issue your policy as soon as your Application is approved.

Turn Page for Low. Low Monthly Rates^Established 1852THE 120 YEAR OLD

NATIONAt. 8EN FFMNKLM LFE NSURANCE CORPORATION an attitate of Tha Continental Corporation

one of the world's largest insurance groups. National-Ben Franklin Life carries full 1^1 reserves for the protection of all insureds.

How Cm Rates Be So Loi^

The answer is simple. The Family Life Insurance Plan was created for association members and employees to supplement their regular group life insurance. But now National Bm Franklin is offering the same plan for mass enrollment of Family Weekly readers throughout the United States. Through mass enrollments, costs are kept very low and you get the most protection for the lowest possible rate.

NOW-JUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS

I. fVyo'reself-eiii|ileye<L do you provide as aMidi life insurance protection for yourself as you would expect if you worhsd for someone else?

Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living. You can use our plan to provide this added protection.

2. Wilt you still have your present cover age if you chance jobs?

You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all times. Our plan does not depend on where you are employ^ it continues when you change jobs.

3. Have you mcreased your Hfe insurance m the past two yam?

Prices of ever^hing (as well as your standard of living) keep rising, and coverage adequate a few years ago, just may not be enough today.

4. Does your group life or other insurance also cover your wite?

Mon^ can t replace the love she gives to the family, df course, but money can help care for the children and your home If she isn't there.

5. Does your group life insurance also cover your children? Are you maJdng sure your chHdien wRI be able to get Bfe msurance when they start out on their own?

Conditions of health could change so . that your children are no longer insurable. This way th^'re guaranteed protection up to $10,0(X) each when they are age 23!

If you answered NO" to any of these questions, you and your family may need the low-cost, high benefit protection of the Family Life insurance Plan that covers you and, if you wish, your wife and your children for one low monthly premium. To get these low temily rates for your wife and children, however, you must also be insured under the plan.

You Risk Nothing

Even if you change your mind afteryou receive your Family Lite insurance Pnn, just return your polk:y to us within 30 da^ of the time you receive it, and NBF Life will promptly refund the money you've paid.

So you risk nothing by applying today. But if you delay, your health conditions (or a family member's) could change Mid

denly and make it difficult or impossible to get life insurance anywhere, at any

liafl Application Today ease mail your application today so your protection can begin just as soon as possible.

When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is simple, direct and easy to understand. Read it carehilly and show it to a trustMj advisor to rnake sure it's exactly what you've wanted, and needed. If you change your mind for any reason whatsoever. simply return the policy within 30 days of receipt and your mon^ will be refunded promptly.

National Ben Franklin Life Insurance <^-poration, Chicago, Illinois is an affiliate of The Ckmtinental Ckirporation, among the largest insurance groups in the entire world. National Ben Franklin is a legal reserve company, founded in 1852 120 years ago and licensed in your state and regulated by your own state insurance department.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 14. 173

COMPARE THESE LOW MONTHLY RATES WITH ANY OTNERS--EVEN GROOP PLANS

TIm Family Lila Inturanca Plan:

Term Ufa Inturanca Ranawabla to Aga 70

Minimum coverage for policyholder $10.000; for spouse $5.000.

msisrtstss

SS EBSk Mkf

dvtrisry Ssn

UMNihRstS Pjr lIJSS Csmrafs

HAW.

cUMrw

25 and under

$135

60#

26 0

130

60#

135

60#

130

60#

1.45

60#

1.50

60#

1.55

60#

1.60

60#

1.65

60#

1.75

60#

135

60#

135

60#

230

60#

235

60#

230

60#

3.10

60#

330

60#

3.70

60#

4.00

60#

435

60#

4.70

60#

5.05

60#

5.40

60#

m MhQT imam Mt

mrnm tat prMtl

$5J80

6J20

6u60

7.05

7.55

aio

8.75

9.50

1035

1130

1235

lyte

60#

RwMwaUe Rates Only

(New policies not issued for these ages.)

13.50

14.75

16.10

17.60

1935

21.05

23.05

2535

2735

3035

60#

HOW lO FIGURE YOUR FAMILY MONTHLY RATE

(You Can Figure Your Familys Renawsi Monthly Rates Below) Rate for your age %_(for each $5,000)

Rate for spouses age OR OR

x2 (for $10,000 mln.) =$_ x3 (for $15,000) = _ x4 (for $20,000 max.) =; _ ($5.(X)0 minirmim) $.

x2 (for $10,000) = -x3 (for $15,000) = . OR x4 ($20,0(X) maximum) = -Rata for a> of your eiigibie chHdren

(fbr$1000 coverage) GOO $.

Add the small servica charge $. YOUR um TOTAL MONTHLT nUWLY RRCMNJII $.

.50

PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Umitad Enroll, mentthe Company may open otherenroilment periods at a iaier date but we can only accept this application form if it is postmarked by mid* night January 31st Please don't wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your application form, the sooner you and your fam< ity can be protected by The Family Life Insur* ance Plan. With our nKMieyback guarantee, you risk nothing by mailing your application today.

Whoii#K>tetoa|ip^

Anyone between 18 and 60 years of age whos in ordinary good health. Wives under age 60 and children from 15 days to 23 yesKS can also be included for very little additional cost. New additions to the family are covered automatically when they're 15 days old at no additional premium when child coverage is in force. However, you must be insured in order to cover your wife or children.2. How much can I apply for? My wife? My children?

You can apply for up to $20,000 life insurance on yourself (the minimum is $10,000 but you can choose |15,000 or $20,C^). You can add coverage for your wife in the amount of $5,0(X); $10,0(X}; $15,000; or $20,0(X). And you can add $1,000 protection for each of your eligible children -- no matter how many for one low premium.3. Why such low rates?

By mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs are held to the barest minimum with savings passed along to you in lower premiums.4. Is there any red tape?

None at all. Just answer eadi of the simple questions on the Application on the bach

page of this booklet and mail it with your first months coverage before the deadline Thats ail there is to it.

or smaller amount of your coverage anytime up to age 65 vnthout proof of insur* ability.5. Can I comwrt to Ovdhiaiy Life Insurance?

Yes Ordinary life insurance accumulates cash value, but of course has higher premium costs. You may convert to the same6. Can my wits convert her mswrsge?

Yes Anytime regardless of her health or

occupation qnd without any physicai examination, up to her age 65.

The Family Life Insurance Plan rates are so low to cover your wife and only 600 a month more to cover at! your * eligible children, that you cant afford not to insure them as well.7. Can nw chiidien convert their couarage?

Yes Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to an amount up to 10 times ojverage under the Family Lito Plan. This can mean $10,(XX) of Ordinary Life insurance regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination.8. Can my cancelled?

policy*

No However, to keep your policy in force you must pay premiums when due. NBF Life guarantees renewabiiity up.to age 70 without any proof of continued good health.9. Can my ratos be changed?

NoYour premium rate can nevef be changed from the schedule diown on p. 5 and wiH be shown in your policy. Each year your age determines your rata.10. Why do I need this coverage if I have other insurance?

Ordinary life, annuity or other plans providing for retirement income are fine de-.pendtng on what you want your insurance to accomplish. For pure protection however, tiiis is the buy for you! And if your present insurance is grOuj coverage. It probably doesnt cover your wito and

FAMILY V^EKLY, January 14. 1973

fe Han

children. Plus the fact that if you should leave your present job, your family might be caught without protection until you could join a new group plan in your new position.

11. How much do I pay each month?

You pay only what is listed on the monthly rate chart on page 5 for your age and the coverage you want, for your wifes age and coverage desired and for the children's coverage. There is also a small payment fee of SOff for any payment plan other than annual.

12. is acceptance guaranteed?

To keep rates low, anyone age 60 or over or with a serious health condition cannot be accepted. Nor can anyone answering "yes" to Question 7 on the application, regarding replacement of existing insurance. Also your children age 23 or over cannot be covered under the childrens coverage, but may fill out an application of their own.

13. Will my beneficiaries receive their money promptly?

Yes We act promptly, many are paid by return mail!

14. WHI the money be all theirs?

What about taxes?

All theirs! Lump sum life insurance death payments are not subject to income tax.

15. How do I apply?

It's very simple. Just complete the Application Form on the back page of this trokiet and mail it by the deadline with your first months premium. Well process your application as quickly as possible and the policy on your own life will go into effect as soon as it is approved and issued. Your familys coverage will begin 31 days after yours if the premium notice you'll receive is paid by then.16. Should I use this policy to replaco or change one that I now have?

No. We do not recommend that you do this. In fact if this is ^ur intention, we will not be able to issue this policy to you. (See item 7 on api^ication form.)17. Why should i apply now?

Because The Family Life Insurance Plan is only offered to the general public during limited mass enrollments. And this is your opportunity to get the additional protection you need at these low monthly rates pre

viously offered only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or the health of someone in your tamily could change without warning and make it impossible for you to get all the protection you need and want18. Why should I select National Ben Franklin for my Family Life Insinanoe Plan?

Because National Ben Franklin, a 120 year old company, is licensed your own state, regulated by your own states insurance department and carries full legal reserves for the protection of all insured. And is an affli-ate of the Continental Corporation, one of the world's* largest and most respiected insurance groups.19. What one exclusion is there?

Only suicide, and even this is covered only two years* after each persons coverage begins.20. Who should I Hat on the application

We recommend you include every eligible member of your family, you and your spouse under age 60 and your children ages 15 days to 23 years of age. The premium for family coverage is so low you can't afford not to have the added protection.

*0n ymr in Colorado, North Dakota & LouisianaCLAIMS ^ PAID FAST!

National Ben Franklin Life acts fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid iw return maN!APPUCATKHi DEADLINE JANUARY 31ST

FILL OUT-SIGN-RETURN YOUR CONHDENTIAL APPLICATION FORM ON NEXT PAGE-rODAri

CONFIDENTIAL APPLICATION FORM

Print complete anfwert for Questions 1 through 9ApplicMion to NATIONAL BEN FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION (NBF), Chkago, Illinois B0606 for a Tarm to Aga 70 Life Insurance Policy providmg msuranoa as follows:

3. Spouses Name (if to be insured)

Height

Weight

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Present Occupation

Mo Day Yr

1. Check one in Section

INSURED'S COVERAGE C5$20.000 SIO.OQO (not age 60 or over) O$15,000_

COVERAGE ON EACH CHILD

0$1.C

QNofw

2. Your full Name

SPOUSE'S COVERAGE (not age 60 or over)

$20,000

$15,000

sifljao.

$6,000 D Norte

PREMIUMS TO BE PAYABLE Monthly QOuarterly Semi-Annually QAnnually

Street

Present Occupation

Height

Weight

City and State

Date of Birth Mo Day Yr.

Zip Code

Place of Birth

4. Names and Dates of children under 23 Yean of Age., (if to be insured)

Are all persons proposed for insurartce itow, to the best of your knowledge and belief, in good health and free from any physical or mental impiMrment, deformity or abnormality? No Yes If "No" give name of penon and details (contirtue on separata sheet if needed.) Details;

6. Has any person proposed for insurance been hospitalized or consulted any doctor in the past 5 years? QNo OYes If "Yes'* give names of persons, reasons, dates, names and addresses of docton and of hospitals, if any (continue on separate sheet if needed.) Details;

7. Will the policy applied for herein be intended to replace or change insurance in this or any other company? No D Yes If "Yes' give companies, plans artd amoj^ts.

8. Berteficiary of irisuranoe on your Life

Note; The Berteficiary of any proposed insurartce on your spouse or children is you

Relationship

Po the best of my knowledge, the information in this application, including any attached continuation of it, is true and complete. I that NBF shall incur no liability because of this application unless and until it is approved by NBF and a policy issued.

I hereby authorize any physician, hospital, clinic, irmirance company or other organization irutitution or person, that has any records or cnowledge of me, my spouse or ar^ of my children, to give to NBF any and all information about our health and ntedical history and my hospitalization, advice, diagnosis, treatment, disease or ailment. A photocopy of this authorization shall be valid as the original.

9. Signature of Proposed Insured (Will be Owner of Policy)

Date Ma Day

Yr.

ResidertT Agent (Home Office Use Orly)

5723 NBL

lids PoUcjr Series 5675,8032 it avaOable m aU states hete autliorisxd by the insurucc depanmem

6108

CBMplirlB IM <mi

H. L Thon^WNi P.O. Box 11201 CiMilotte, NXL 28209

NBR

NATIONAL BEN FRANKUN Lf^ BiiSURANCE CORPORATION

is an affiliate of The Continental Corporation

EsteblisliMl 18S2

Familn fPeeMir. Jantuant H, \97i

-FleiMtif Reading for ihe Rnfre Family

GREENVm&N. C

rOPQ in ^Em * FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1973

A-

By Lee Falk

"j mnr/n/To W0//6. * I r THEy've com to arrest voy i

' YOU'VE SOT TO

^ dUT Of THE CXXJlTO'V/

IN MY COUNTR); ONLV THE DICTATOR WEARS gaPEN CLOTHES" NO ONE ELSE CAN ' HIS FAVORITE COLOR HE WEARS ITMOSTOFTHE r

TIME' understand -^

NOW?

'm-

V?/. -i-

WWMN<thtillm*tvW

JU5T TEMPORARILV, FELLA5,ANP NOTHINS PERSONAL, HJTI HEARP TOERE ^VASSCWE

i0H-my FLYiNs sane on povn here

ANPI COUlP SURE USE TOE MONEY.

A SPORTING OFFER, ElijSENTLEMENf PUT RATOK THAN MY CHOOSING A CHAMPIONiOF 5QAPR0N TEN, PERHAPS ONE OF VDU WOULPCARE

lTD volunteer,

MOROSA, I'M AFRAIP YOU'RE GOING TO PE A MASS OF'BROrSES BY MORNING, IN NO CONPITION TO

S^tRTING THE ikiSH COAST, THEY COM TO A I^INED TOWN WHERE VIXN6 SHIPS ARE BEACHEP. . HERE THE NORTHMEN HAVE SPENT THE winter ANP are now GETTING THEIR SHIPS REAPV FOR THE SUMMER RAIPS.

ARN ANP BOLTARSON WANPER BACK INTQ THE HILLS SEEKING GAME, BUT THE WHOLE C0UNTRY5IPE HAS BEEN LAIP WASTE. what the RAIPERS COULD NOT USE THEY / , DESTROYED WITH FIRE AND SWORD. .

V*.-'

"some pay I M0Y B /fW/G OF THULE. HOW EVER ^fm^HE VtKINGS

TO BUILD PESTROt?

ASKS ARK; ^ '

O Kr Futum >6,; ^ Fight, u^vcd.

BUT YOUNG ^TARSON IS VlKfNG THROUGH AND T^HliOUGH.

*mY SipiLP WE CHANGE? WE Bi^/tP f/HE SHf^ TO SAIL WHEHEYER WE PLEASE, TQ take -WHAT WE WANT AUPAaOUSLY WPH SWC^P ANDAKEJ ' \h

4T'

1875

NEXT^ltpK- The.Cotittd?

flHrtlE! DONT MEDDLE! YOU COULD GET HURT"' EVEN KILLED!

TOP O THE.MORNING, \ I CAN'T GUARAN' AMNiEWEEJIE! LOVELY TEE NOTHIN'. DAY WERE HAVING TO /ABOUT THE ee POLLOWED BY A /NIGHT, BRENDA LOVELY NIGHT. I /'"BUT ILL GO HPE A along with your

CRACK ABOUT THE DAY!

WHEN A SNAKE STARTS SMILIN* *&TEAD 0' HISSIN; its TIME T WATCH OUT? BEIN' NILE t' MI COMES AS NATURaTI' BRENDA AS HAND'LlCKiN" COMES T A hungry TIGER?

HerTAIH THAT MRS. SCRIBBLE IS THE brains behind the SCHOOLGIRLS' HOUSE BURGLARY RING -x ANNIE PEGIPES TO investigate-"

WHEN 1 GET THE GOODS ON THAT ^ ^ OLD BIDDE- I CALL IN THE COPS?

WAS JUST

tryint get

EV'IDEMCE THAT MRS. SCRIBBLE IS RUHNIH A CRIME RING, MRS. STRAFE

FLAHER AND CODDLE THE LITTLE FOOL'-UNTIL SHES SHOWN US THE WAY INTO THE OLIVER WARBUCKS MANSION WHICH WE STRIP ALL ITS TREASURES?!

BARNEY GOOGLE anfuL

^MSTH

^ mBD ASSWELC^BUZ SAWYER featuring hfe pai Rosco Swe^nLj

wmmMSS

'esii/rm jpWieW

^SuRPSTDONE 4PPREHEMDEP PSHKilWE BASSION PERFUME . P5HER, AN' IS A-&R1KK3IN HIM .lOOOS-nCE-WHEN SDDEMl^^ HE F^EEUZES-

(fl)ALT ISNBi^s TREASDRrarOASSK; TIS~

The Worlds Greatest AtAlete

CDAUT TSNEiS SCAMP

ty PldR yjin&ct

VQU epN^ANO I'LL OPEN