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

Weather

Conciderabir cloudiness Sunday and cool. Rain likely in east Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 18

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNnG, JANUARY 21, 1973

64 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

UNC-Chapel Hill-Dake and ECU-Willlam and Mary basketball are found on Page 17.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nixon Is InauguratedSelf-Reliance Is Presidential Promise

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, looking past Vietnam to a new era of world peace, took the presidential oath for a second term Saturday and promised to substitute stem self-reliance for the governments condescending policies of paternalism at home and abroad.

Federal troops and police kept thousands of antiwar protesters under strict guard throughout Washington as Nixon, standing coatless in a chill north wind on the Capitol steps, delivered a spartan inaugural prescription of hard work, pride in country and oldfashioned individualism for the next four years.

The President drew the loudest applause from the shivering crowd when he declared that America was built iK)t by government, but by people not by welfare, but by work not by shirking responsibility, but by seeking responsibility.

Nixon mentioned Vietnam (Mily in passing and wiUuHit any reference to White House adviser Henry A. Kissingers new negotiating session in Paris next Tuesday with Hanois Le Due Tho^ He said at <Mie point that Americas longest arxi most difficult war was drawing to a close.

He declared we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace in the world in which the United States would bring on its new relations with the Soviet Unitm and China but would expect others to do their share in defense of their freedom.

Domestically, the President paraphrased a line from John F. Kennedys inaugural address of 1960 when he said: Let each of us ask not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? He promised to transfer more responsibility from the government to the people.

A coi^jle of demonstrators shouted: Killer! Killer! when

Nixon, his left hand resting (Hi two family Bibles, repeated the 35-word oath to protect and defend the Constitution after Chief Justice Warren E. Burger at one minute past noon.

Someone yelled stop the war! after Vice President Sixro T. Agnew was sworn in. Both outbursts were clearly auchble in the midst of the throng jammi the East Plaza of the Capitol, but neither Nixon nor Agnew gave any sign of noticing.

Later, during Nixons triumphant ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House at the head of the inaugural parade, about 100 jeering protesters massed at an intersection a block away from the Treasury and tossed apples, oranges and other debris in the direction of the Presidents limousine.

Nixon, standing alongside his wife through the open roof of the car, turned toward the demonstrators, raised both arms in a V sign and halfway lunged for some passing fruit

that fell wide of its mark. The limousine was never hit as Secret Service agents scrambled to intercept the flying debris.

A similar incident occurred at the same intersection during Nixons 1968 inauguration, when hi^limousine was actually ^uck even though it accelerat-for half a block. This time, Nixons car maintained its steady pace, and the President and his wife refused to duck back down to their seats.

Hie U.S. Park Police estimated that the bulk of the demonstrators 60,000 or more were a few blocks away at the time, attending counterinaugural activities between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washingtm Monument.

Helicopters clattered overhead, and police were stationed at intersections, alleys and rooftops. A Secret Service agent rode an auto mechanics trolley on his stomach down the parade route, searching under the stands with a flashlight.

Mailboxes were wired shut as a precaution against bombs. Riot-trained Army paratroopers stood by in an underground subway on Capitol Hill.

A red-coated Colonial fife and drum c(H*ps from Connecticut led the nearly two-hour Inaugural parade, which Nixmi and Agnew and their families viewed from a heated, bulletproof stand in front of the White House. Among the dignitaries in the VIP stands was Kissinger, whose companion was New York socialite Nancy McGinnis.

Nixon borrowed a i topcoat from Secret Service agent Bob Taylor for the ride down the Avenue of the Presidents in the 40-degree chill under gray skies.

The traditional parade, with the Spirit of 76 as its theme, featured 55 bands, 35 floats, 14 equestrian units and other marching units depicting American history from Plymouth Rock to the Apollo mo<Mi landing missions.

Nixons big day closed with not one but five inaugural balls around town in his honm* the last major event in the threeday extravaganza now estimated to cost $3.5 million, the most expensive Inauguration in history.

In his address, the President set the t<me for his second term when he said that abroad and at home, the time has come to turn away from the c(mde-scending policies of paternalism of Washington knows best. In foreign affairs, he said, the United States will hcmor its treaty commitments, oppose efforts by any country to impose its will on another by force, work for nuclear arms curbs and do our share in defending peace and freedom in the world.

But, said Nixon, the time has passed when America will make every other nations conflict our own, or make every other nations future our responsibility, or presume to tell the people of other nations how to manage their own affairs.

Flags at the Capitol were still flying at half-staff in memory of Harry S. Truman, who was President when Nixon began his political career as a staunch anti-Communist. In his speech Saturday, a quarter-century later, the President dedicated his second term to a world of peace in which each respects the right of the other to live by a different system.

Nixon said he would encourage individuals at home and nations abroad to do more for themselves and decide mwe for themselves. Domestically, he said, this means government must learn to take less from people, so people can do more for themselves.

Saying it was time for all Americans to renew our faith in ourselves, the President perhaps mindful of the dem<m-strators in town to protest his Vietnam policies criticized those who find everything wrong with America and very little right with it.

Said Nixon: Let us be proud that in each of the four wars in which we have been engaged, including the one we are now bringing to an end. we have fought not for the selfish advantage but to help others resist aggression."

Nixon, who sat by a roaring fire in the Lincoln Room of the White House until well past midnight making personal changes in his s^ch, departed from the text ai the end Saturday to deliver what he called a private praygT"^

Pausing a moment and lifting his eyes. Nixon said, As I stand in this place so hallowed by history I think of others who stood here before me. 1 think of the dreams of America.

Each one recognized he needed help far beyond himself to make these dreams come true. I ask your prayers in getting Gods help in making these dreams come true, and that together we may be worthy of our task.

With Peace Agreement?

Agnew May Fly To Saigon Soon

By United Press Intemati<mal may fly to Saigon Jan. 28, South Vietnamese govom- possiWy with a copy of Viebiam ment sources said Saturday peace agreement for signing by Vice President Spiro Agnew President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Todays Reading

Diet advisor, toenail clipper, cheery visitor Mrs. Laurel Holloman has all these rdes and many others in her job as diabetics teaching nurse for Pitt Memorial Hospital. She*s be^ chosen Pitt County Nurse of the Year by the County Medical Association, so a Reflector staff writer wrote about her on Page 8.

Abby 9 Classified 28,29,30,31

Arts Bridge Building Business

25 Crossword 7 Editorial 23 Entertainment 26-27 Opinion

In Washington, President Nixtxi said we stand (i the threshold of a new era of peace.

The Saigon sources said plans for Agnews trip are tentative, depending (hi wheth^ a nal agreement is reached between Henry A. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese in Paris negotiations resuming Tuesday.

The White House refused to comment on the Agnew report.

jpresident Nixons d^uty peace envoy, Gen. Alexander Haig, held another meeting with Thieu in Saigon Saturday, then left for Korea oi route back to Washington. Haig had three meetings with Thieu totaling four hours and five minutes over five days. He also ccmferred with leaders of Cambodia, Laos and Thailand.

In Paris, |^.S. and North Vietnamese legal and language experts held another session Saturday to work out details for use in the event a peace agreement for Vietnam is signed, the Amodcan spokesman to the peace talks said.

In his inaugural addresss in Washingt(Hi, Nixon made (xily passing reference to the Vietnam war, giving no indication when the ^ ceese-lirw being forecast in a matter of weeks or days would come. But at the outset of the oimparatively short speech, he said;

As we_^eet here today, we stand on ml^threshold of a new era of peace in the wwld.

In Saigon South Vietnamese government sources said the North Vietnamese are insisting

that the fmal treaty be signed by heads of state. The plans could be altered by events at the ui^ming Paris negotia-tkms, ti^y said,

The ' newspaper Tin Song (Live News), financed by Hoang Due Nha, Thieus ne|rfiew and closest personal adviser, said Gen. Haigs half-hour meeting with Thii Saturday was the last meei^ betwen the American representative and the Republic of Vietnam to solve the last differences in tte draft treaty. Tin Song also said Agnew -would visit Saigon.

In Da Nang, South Vietnamese militaiy sources told UPI correspondent Barney Seibert that a cease-fire would come next week. They also said 70 military officers from the four nations scheduled to supervise the cease-fire would be stationed in the five jM-ovinces of northernmost I Corps.

B-W Official Wins Honor

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Two North Carolinians have been cited by a medical puUication for distinguished achievement.

Modem Medicine named Dr. Kenneth M. Brinkhous, chairman of the pathol(^y department at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, and Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president for research for Burroughs Wellcome Co. at the Research Triangle, among 10 winnm of its annual awards.

Brinkhous citation was for basic discoveries and clinical applications in {x-oblems of blood coagulaticm. Hitchings was for original investigations (A immuno-sui^ressive drugs.

YOUNG GOVERNORS The two youngest Republican governors sit side-by-side Saturday at a meeting of the party in

Washington. They are Govs. Christopher Bond, 33, of Missouri, left, and James E. Holshouser, 38, of North Car(dina. (AP Wirephoto).

Closed Monday

Due to the sudden death of Charles H. Pressel, Vice President of Production, Burroughs Wellcome Co., the Greenville plant will be tclosed on Monday, January 22.

See Obituary Page 2.

AS PARADE GOES BY. . .Pres. Nixon signals his approval of floats and

bands of inaugural Wirephoto)

parade. (AP

Gunmen Hold Hostages In A New York Store

By RICHARD SISK NEW YORK (UPI) - Four desperate gunmen holed up with 10 hostages in a sporting goods store in Brooklyns French Connection district Saturday withstood a police siege that stretched into its second day.

One policeman was killed and two were wounded in the early hours of the siege Friday night. The store was heavily stocked with guns and ammunition, and survival kits cmtaining emergency rations also were available.

Two hostages were freed during the night.

Police wearing helmets and bullet-proof vests ringed the area but did not try to storm the store, apparently out of concern for the seven men and three women held captive by the gunmen.

An armored car was moved in and a police helicopter hovered overhead. Sharpshooters from a sniper squad sighted in on the store from elevated subway tracks nearby.

One gunman and a hostage

were believed to be wounded. The gunmen called for a doctor. Police replied that the gunmen could have food and immediate medical attention as soon as they are ready to come out with their hands up.

The trouble started when the gunmen held up the John and Al Sporting Goods store about 5:30 p.m. Friday. The store is in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, a district used as a location for the film The French Connection.Difereni Tax Views For Gov. Holshouser And Legislator Holshouser

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser isnt paying much attention to l^islator Jim Holshouser when it comes to taxes.

When the governor came out Wednesday in opposition to tax cuts recommended by the Advisory Budget Commissionincluding rqjeal of the cigarette and soft drink taxes, it did not take a long memory to recall that back in 1969 legislator Holshouser led the battle against enactmoit those tax increases.

In recommending that the General AssemUy add $313 millim to the $5.3 billion budget proposed by the budget commission, Holshouser told the General Assembly he had taken a long,

hard look at our peoples needs and have turned away from the temptation to iN*oposea broad attack upon our tax base.

The only tax cut proposed by the governor Wednesday was to remove the sales tax from medicinewhich would cost the state $8 million. He said if the state's revenue picture brightens further, some other limited tax cuts may be possible.

^t back in 1969, legislator Holshouser appealed to the people in a statewide broadcast to rally to the Rq^lican position that no major new state taxes were needed. He said a freeze on filling vacant state jobs could produce the money needed.

Im conviced the governors programs can be achieved without addiUonal major taxes, Holshouser said in his appeal. Only the voice of the peofde can save Uie day at this point.

few weeks later, Holshouser, then speaking as state GOP chairman, told Tei-Age Re[Hiblicans that his party would attempt to ride reaction to Scotts tax increases into gains in the 1971 General Assembly.

The responsible Republican position ia opposition to the extravagant taxation program of the Democratic governorand t8e Democratic General Assembly is finding widespread support among voters across the stateRepublicans, Democrats and Independents alike, Hdshcxiser said.

A little over a year later, in November 1971, Holshouser, asserted that the state has not yet spent wie dime of the cigarette and soft drink taxes levied by the 1969 (Jeneral Assembly.

He said the tax money is just sitting there in the state treasury as part of that $118 million surplus.

Since the new taxes were expected to txring in about $45 million per year, it is clear theyve simply helped to make even higher that big pile of money sitting in the state treasury, he said.

Holshouser continued to hammer away at the tax issue. He told newsmen that the state could repeal half the 1969 gas tax iiKrease and all the soft drink tax without cutting state services.

He told an audience at Louisburg that in enacting the 1969 tax increases the Democrats were bleeding the little people in North Carolina.

2TTie Daily Reflector. GrecwiUe, N.C.flaaday, Jaoaary 21, 1173

Plan Foi" Health Costs chaHes Pressei

Is To Be Unveiled

Died Suddenly

By BILL NEIKIRK AoMciated Prets Writer WASHINGTON AP) ~ The Cost of Living Council h(^ to unveil within 30 to 80 days a new |rian to keep health costs under control, including ways to make the governments med-icaicare programs work more efficiently.

Sources said the council is taking a close look at current price standards affecting the health industry to see how they have worked and whether they should be continued in their present form in the Phase 3 economic program.

The council is leaving the door q[)en for signiflcant changes in these price stand-'srds. Unlike those applied to most of the economy, thie Phase 3 standards for the health industry are ntandatory, as they are in the food and construction industries.

The new plan will be worked out by two committees of the council, one composed of industry officials and the otho* made up of top administration officials, including the Treasury secr^ry and the secretary of health, education and welfare.

Bringing the HEW secretary

into the xice-cootrd fxt>cess should provide a broader picture in controlling healfli costs, council sources said, in addition, they said, the advisory committee oi private health officials will be making sure that HEWs health programs dont artificially posh up prices.

Theyre going to be making sure that HEW is movii^," one source said. Weve got a watchdog outfit.

One angle that has not received much attention is that the government, through its Medicare and Medicaid pro^ grams, is the biggest purchaser

S.C. Medical Report To Be Issued Soon

COLUMBIA (AP) - A report expected soon from a committee studying South Carolina's medical education needs may not make an outright recommendation on the need for a second medical college.

Dr. R. Cathcart Smith of Conway, the chairman, was asked about the medical school angle in an interview Friday.

While I dont recall the spe-

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilattante Book Club meets with Mrs. D. B. Jeffreys 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick win be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Patrick Dayson and Mrs. EJric Fearrington will entertain the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Thomas Harwell will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:^p.m.Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. and Mrs. H. D. Laughinghouse Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty will entertain the Sans Souci Book Gub at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.The Inglish Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George Snyder 1:00 p.m.The Bienvenue Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Gene D. Easterling 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Cummings 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. W. Mims 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. James Moye 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Gretchen. Goodwin

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jackson entertains the Inter Se Book Club

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:30 p.m.The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m>.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonumous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwry.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Tadlock and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson will entertain the Entre Nous Book Gub at the home of Mrs. Wilko'son 4

cific wording, I think we allude to it, but I don't know that we come out and make a flatfooted recommendation, he said.

Smith said the nine-member committee met earlier this week to finalize the report and will review its wording before it goes to the printers. He said the printed report will then be released simultaneously to the legislature, the governor, the press and the public.

Asked if he expected the committees findings and recommendations to draw controversy. Smith replied I hope not, but I am not so naive as to say we wont have it.

Smith was also chairman of another committee which in December of 1971 recommid-ed several steps for increasing the output of doctors in South Carolina. That report said:

If after a reasonable period of time it is detemined that the programs outlined herein will not meet the medical needs of

South Carolina, consideration of a second medical school will be reopened.

Subsequent to that report. Gov. John West kicked (rff a storm of controversy and criticism by joining sides with those who favor establishing a medical school in Columbia in connection with the University of South Carolina.

Officials of the Medical University, located in Charleston, and legislators from the low-country area oppMe establishment of a second state-supported school because they fear it would downgrade the Medical University.

As a compromise of sorts, West and his legislative opponents on the medical school issue agreed to establish a second committee to study South Carolinas healtti education needs.

Dr. Smith said ie latest study goes into much more depth than the first (me.

Skylab Launch Is Postponed

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The launch of Americas first space station, Skylab, has been p(tponed from April 30 until "sometime in May because of delays in checking out the complex new vehicle.

In making the announcement Friday, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said a firm launch date would not be set until late March after testing has been completed on the station, which is as big as a medium-size house.

A NASA sp<Aesman said the test program here is about two weeks b^ind schedule. One source indicated the launch would be postponed at least two weeks and possibly longer.

The current p<ture cannot be attributed to any one item but is a result of the first-time testing of the modules and the new experiments, NASA said.

Once ready, the two-story Skylab is to be launched unmanned into orbit 270 miles high by a Saturn 5 rocket. The next day, a smaller Saturn IB rocket is to launch three astronauts in a modified Apollo moonship to rendezvous with the laboratory.

The astronauts are to remain aboard 28 days to conduct sci-

Prize Bon Bill Drown

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - State Sen. Nicholas Ferraro, D-Queens, has reintroduced legislation to ban using dogs or cats as prizes in drawings and other contests.

Ferraro submitted the bill last year, but it died in committee.

of health services, council ofR-ciala said.

They said the new plan could focus on speeding up newly a<k^)ted programs to make health programs more efficient, such as incentives to reduce waste in Medicare and Medicaid.

Were going to take a very quick, hard look at the problems involved in enforcing the curroit price standards, the sources said.

The Ug diffoence now is that the council has the machinery to look at all the reasons behind rising health costs, one in-fcHinant added. He said a more comprehensive govemmrat ap-IMtwch to reducing them probably will emo^e after the study is completed.

Chirrent price standards require doctors and dentists fees be held to an increase of 2.5 per cent a year. Hospitals, nursing Iwmes and oth* institutional health {Ht)viders may imnease revenues by six per coit a year if the increases are justified by costs. No additional increase is allowed without a govemmmt exemption.

Humane Group Has Meet

John Guy^te of the Pitt (bounty Humane Society, attended the Development workshop being presented by the Humane Society oi the United States in Atlanta, Ga. this weekend. A report of the w(xric8hop will be givas at the February 12 meeting of the Pitt Gounty Human Society.

Mr. Charies H. Pressei 4907 Rembert Drive, Raleigh, died suddenly at his home on Saturday. Mr. Prewel j(ned Burroi^hs Wellcome Co. immediately afta* college in 1939. He rose successively throu^ jsU principal production areas of the company to the leadership oi production and engineering opo^tions.

Mr. Pressds first j(4) was that of a junior analyst in the <^lity (Control Laboratories. He subsequently held positions as chief control chemist, chief pharmacist, manago- of Manufacturing Dq[>artment, iroducti< manager and plant manager.

As vice president in charge oi production and engineering and a member of the Board (A Directors. Mr. Pressei was located at the cxnnpanys corporate headquarters in the Research Triangle Park.

Mr. Pressei was bom in 1917 in Harrisburg, Pa. He is survived by his wife Gertrude Enck Pressei and one son, David, of Giapel Hill.

Viewing will be from 12:00 noon until 2:00 p.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, 300 St.

Marys Street, Rald^. Funeral services will be conAicted from Brown-Wynne Fimeral Home at 2:00 p.m. Intmnent will be at Raleigh Memorial Park Cemetery.

In lieu oi flowers donations may be made to St. Giles Presbyterian Church Oak Park, Raleigh 27612.

CHARLES H. PRESSEL

Obituarios

Fleming GRIFTON Mrs. Huldah Stokes Fleming, 81, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescence center Friday. She was a life long resident of the St. Johns Community of Pitt County. She was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church and the wife of the late E.W. Fleming, vho died in 1969. %e was the

March Of Dimes

The January meeting <rf the T J

organization was held Mcmday PrOQTOITI TOClGy at the downtown office of

entific, engineering and medical experiments.

Later this year, two more three^an crews will be rocketed to the same Skylab station. Elach team will remain in orbit for 56 days.

Meeting Set For Wednesday

The Girl Scout Neighborhood Association meeting will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. Fifth St. from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Susan Pittman, new chairman of the Greenville Neighborhood Association, will be introduced at the meeting.

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will begin its siM*ing Training Calendar with a session designed to help leaders at the C^dette level. The session will be held Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

At the Neighborhood Association meeting, there will be some instruction in game. Ail leaders are asked to either attend or send a representative from their troop.

Saturday Wreck Is Reported

Iris Smith Haddock, 33, of 2814 Jackson Drive, was charged Saturday with failure to st(^ for a red light in an accident at the intersection of Tenth and (Charles Streets. Damages to her car were ^timated at $100;

Also involved in the ac(dent was John Woodrow Wilscm, 59, of 14(f Ragsdale Road. Damages to his car were estimated at $200. No injuries were reported in the accident.

Planters National Bank. President Dennis Langely conducted the meeting and reports were made by the Adoption fCommittq Chairman, John Guyette, and the repcnrt of Investigator Graham House.,. Homes are needed, fpr kitt^s, puppies, and ^ge size dogs. Lar^ey faid he l^as ,a. home available for a Persian kitten. Phone 752-3630.

Evelyn Beasley, spaying committee chairman rqxirted active participation by animal owners in the reduced fee program. People interested in having their animals spayed may phcme 752-5794.

WITN-TV Service Is Restored

Broadcasting was resumed from WITN-TV in Washington Saturday afternoon, following a disruption in the services*

The problem arose from the Grifton transmitter and crewmen worked around the clock to repair the damaged lines, a sp<^esman said. More than 200 feet of the lir^ had to be moved from the transmitting tower for repairs.

Some of the parts needed to repair the transmitter had to be flown in from New Jersey and service was restored at 2:37 p.m. Saturday.

The station broadcast on low power about four hours Saturday but returned to normal power at 6 p.m.

Much of the repair work had to be done in dry condition, and rain Friday hampered {x-ogress slightly.

MASONIC NOnCE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have regular convocation Mixiday Jan. 22nd, at 7:30 pan. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.

Lyman E. Owens, High Priest

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Today from 2:30to 3:00 p.m., a special program on WfiCT-TW will highlight the current campaign in Greenville to collect funds for the annual March of Dimes drive.

Among guests on the half hour program will be Pitt Countys March of Dimes poster child, Mjss Karen Jamai.

Johnny Cash At Premiere

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Ctountry singer Johnny Cash will attend the premiere of his religious film Gospel Road in (harlotte on Feb. 14. Proceeds will go to the student-aid fund of a Baptist college at Boiling Springs near Shelby, N.C.

daughter of the late M.M. and Laura Rice Stokes.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Officiating will be Rev. Milton Wright. Burial will follow in St. Johns Church Cemetery.

She is survived by four sons, T. Heber Fleming of Stokes, Edward W., Wallace, and Eugene Fleming, all of Grifton. one sister, Mrs. Lele S. Mooring of Stokes; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Venters

Maurice C. Venters, 59j retired merchant and farmer of the Sielmedine Community died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gray

Staton Gray of 1004 Bancroft JSt. died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the uncle of Mrs. Emmaline Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funpral Home.

Taylor

Bryant Taylor of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. He was the father of Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are incomplete Phillips Mortuary.

Drs. Donald H. Tucker, William W. Fore & Alfred L. Ferguson

announce the association of

Dr. C. Michael Ramsdell

in the practice of

Internal Medicine & Rheumatology

Physician's Quadrangle at 1705 W. 6th St. Greenville, N. C.

Office hours appointment/ PHone 752-6101

SHOPFMlHNmmEK...

Monday & Tnesday

DOUBLE S&H 6REEII STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MON. & TUES.

fiWElS 3S1

HTERKIIT

GIANT SIZE

KUn MRACIE NHP SALAD

FAB

DRESSING : 59

FiESil CUT-UP WHOU LEGS t BREASTS OF

FRYERS 4 S 1

QttAVriTY R16RTS RESERVEB

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

CREATORS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICED

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING^ENTg^

SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House

Ice Cream

u MU 49

Pepsi-Cola

3 2tov. 7Q(

BottiM # V

Sun.. Mon., Tues. Specials

14 OZ. CAN WHITMANS

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATES

BOXED

CASE

Stationery

FOR ALL WOOD PANELING

SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD

BOX OF 40

BAND AID SHEER STRIPS

PKG. OF 24

BC HEADACHE POWDERS

BOX OF 34 FOIL WRAPPED

ALKA SELTZER

TABLEfS

12 OZ. BOTTLE

di-gel

LIQUID ANTACID

BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS

EMPIRIN - K" - COMPOUND

ECKERD'S

PRICE

13 OZ. CAN

lUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

2199

ECKERD'S

PRICE

bottle of 40

DOAN'S

PILLS

4 OZ. TUBE VASELINE

OINTMENT OF VITAMINS A plus D

4.2 OZ. TUBE

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

20 OZ. BOTTLE

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

4 OZ. CAN

MENNEN E. DEODORANT

79^

4 OZ. BOTTLE

SELSUN BLUE

FOR

SHAMPOO DANDRUFF

IMPERIAL SIZE

PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO

99*

Inaugural 'Platform'

Ob/ecf Of Splendor

By LEE BYRD Auociated Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the hi^y placed, there wwe inaugural seats wiiin viewing distance. Folks with a friend of a hriend had a faraway place to stand. And for those without a ticket, there was the television set.;

As in 19^, the general public was barred from attending the nations inauguratkm ritual, a quadrennial moment of pageantry that cost the taxpayers $410,000 just to give Richard Nixon a place to stand to take the oath of office.

And that, even for a man ex-tesding his lease on the splendid misery of the presidency, is stShding in style. To call the structural giant that protrudes skyward b^ond the east steps of the Capitol a mere platform is like dismissing Westminster AU)ey as a chapel, or the Taj Mahal as a crypt.

It to<A eight Corinthian col-unms. a graceful, sweeping balustrade and a huge canopy to ready the Presidents spot of h<mor. Aside from the steel frame that has been used in every inauguration since 1921, it was fashioned of Southern pine and Douglas fr, socm to be sold for scrap. As usual, the Skinker & Garrett Construction Co. has succeeded in making it re-seme the marble and limestone of the Capitol, which itself sportod an inaugural coat of

freah paint on its dome.

For the Pmidents comfort, there was an electric heater powoful eixHigd) to fend off the diilliest gu^. And for his safety, there was a bullet-resistant window with flaidcing panes spread back at an angle to deflect shots fitHii any direction.

But unlike Nixon, the invited

throng expected to fill the Capitol grounds could claim few benefltsother than the simple prestige <rf being thereover the television viewers at home.

An open-air platform, larger than a football fleld, lay so far below the presidential stand that it required many of its 20,-000 seated dignitaries to strain

their necks, and othee would get no view at all.

Another 50,000 ticketed standees were likely to find themselves closer to the^brary (rf Congress than to th^^ident, or, as an altemativi^ with an uninterrupted panorama of the backsi(to of the priK stand.

Production Target Set By Boat-Building Firm

Merrimack Marine Inc., which" relocated its boat manufacturing operations here from Newport News, Va. earlier this mcmth, anntninced plans to be in full ixoduction by the first of Felniiary.

Lawrence Good, the cor-porati(xis secretary-treasurer, said that Mm'imack Marine will begin limited production schedule on Monday. So far, he said, the firm has hired 15 local employees out of an eventual staff of about 40. Those hired wUl be assembly and lay-up personnel, he noted.

The corporation, which builds 12 to 21-foot fiberglass boats in fishing, pleasure and high performance classes, began production in Newport News in 1971 and last year built around 300 boats there. Good pointed

out. He said the plant expects to produce from 800 to 1,000 boats here by the end of the year.

With the move of Merrimack Marine operations to Greenville, the firm increasd its plant size from 9,600 square feet in Newport News to over 74,000 square feet here. New spray booths, lay-up rooms and storage areas are being added at the plant, the official reported.

Located at 714 Albermarle Avenue, the plant will build boats for dealers in six states. Good said. He noted that Merrimack Marine hopes to expand dealer sales beyond the North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware territory where the companys boats are now available.

We are very glad to be in

Greenville, Good commented, adding that five of the key personnel from Nevq)ort News made the move to Greenville and have relocated their families here. We are looking forward to our association with the people of Greenville.

He mentioned the overwhelming support shown by local people in helping Merrimack Marine make the relocation to Greenville.

Joseph Hull is president of the corporation and Dale M. Sawyer, a Greenville man, is vice president and sales manager. Three others who moved here from Newport News are W.R. Carroll, lay-up man; Dewey Carroll, gel-coat man; and Dennis Halsey, tooling engineer.

Epidemic Is Seen

ATLANTA, Ga. <AP) - The National Center for Disease Control says deaths due to pneumonia and influenza have readied qiidonic proportions in the MiddDe Atlantic and Pacific regions.

A CDC dficial said Frklay that a check of 122 dties revealed a total of 825 deaths for the week ending Jan. 13.

Outtn^ks of London flu have now been reported in 23 states, the CDC said.

The latest report by tie center added five statesLouisiana, Michigan, Utah, Virginia, (Miioto the previously listed states of California, New York, Iowa, Maryland, Hawaii, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Tennessee, Illinois, Washington, New Jersey, Georgia and Nortii Carolina.

Egg Larceny Charge Made

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested four Greenville men in connection with the Tuesday night larceny of 120 dozen eggs from the Sunnyside Egg Farm near here.

SSieriff Rali^ Tyson reported that deputies charge Alexander Baker, 33, of 508 W. 15th Street; Larry Darnell Taft, 20, (rf 1700 Evans Street; Paul Ray Nobles, 18, of 1700 Evans Street; and James Lewis McIntyre, 33, (rf 1215 Battle Sfreet, with larceny of the eggs, valued at $147.

Baker was charged with two> counts of larceny and jailed under $1,000 b(md, the sheriff said, while the other three were placed under $500 bond each on one charge of larceny per man.

Hearings have been set for Feb. 7 in District Court here.

The Dally Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C.8nday, Jaaaary 21, lt73~3

MEE'HNG OF DEMOCRATS - John W. McCormack, former House speaker from Massachusetts, meets Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace Saturday at a Democratic meeting hi Washington. (AP Wirephoto).

Inaugural Address I. chorged Stofes Nxoo AIois

Armed Robbery

HATTED First Lady Pat Nixon and daughter JuUe Nixon Eisenhower try on hats of the Mariachi Potosino, a group from phicago that specializes in Mexican music, during a visit Saturday

to the Salute to American Heritage, an inaugural event Washington. (AP Wire(dioto).

A Greenville nuin has been arrested and charged with the Aug. 22 armed robbery of a Rt. 3, Greenville store. '

Pitt Sheriff Ral;^ Tysoh s^d that Arden D(iw Hardisn, 29, (rf 111 Clliestnut Street was charged with the robbery of Mrs. J.T. Mayes store at Galloways Cn^roads.

Sheriff Tyson said that some $400 was taken from the stores cash register and a billfold belonging to Mrs. Maye, in addition to a small number of food stamps.

Hardison has been jailed undm* $2,500 bond and a hearing has been scheduled for Feb. 7 in District Court here.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixons seeoi^ inaugural address clearly states his vision of his nation and his countrymen: a land of hardworking, independent and self-reliant people.

The recurrent theme was each man should do things for himself, without relying either on government or his neighbors.

Let each of us ask not just what will government do for me, but what can I do for myself? Nixon said.

The cadence and the words were reminiscent of John F. Kennedys inaugural demand: Ask not what your country can

do for you, Ask what you can do for your c(mntry. But the meaning appears to be different. In Nixons world, the emphasis is on the individual.

Although the President promised better education, better health, better housing, better transportation and a cleaner environment, he intentionally (xoposed no new government [xograms to bring these about.

It will be up to each American to make the next four years the best four years in Americas history, the President indicated.

On foreign policy, Nixon assumed the Vietnam War would end soon. He concentrated

on post-Vietnam issues, restating his familiar Nixtm Doctrine of international self-reliance.

It was almost as if he had applied the work ethic to international affairs.

The time has passed when America will make every other nations C(Miflict our own, or make every other nations future our responsibility, or presume to tell the people (rf other nations how to manage their own affairs, he said.

But at the same time, Nixon seemed to reserve for the United States a special role.Jaycee Week Marks Anniversaries Of Local Jaycees And Jaycettes

By TOM BAINES eflector Staff Writf I Jaycee Wedt, marking the ^5th anniversary of the Greenville chapter and the 20th birthday of the local Jaycettes, begins today with a full slate of bvents planned through Friday. ; This year, emphasis is being placed on a joint observance of both Jaycee and Jaycette an-fiiversaries and appropriate activities have been scheduled to Coincide with tl^ service-related purpose of the two Organizations.

> On Monday night, an orientation meeting will be held for new Jaycees. A noon prayer Sluncheon'at the Holiday Inn has )t)een scheduled for Tuesday and jhe Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of First Christian Church, will be the speaker.

I Also on Toesday, acc(Mding to Ictsil Gordon of the Jaycettes, a iea h(UM)ring outstanding club jnembers of the past 20 years, |)a^ presidents and this years Jaycette membership will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene Wescott.

I (hi Thursday night, the annual |>i8tinguished Service Award )snd Bosses Night banquet wUl ^e place at the Elks Lodge. This yeair, tt was pointed out by ;OSA and Jaycee Week chairman ^avid (Sbidon, the club is Un-iderlining the importance of ^tosses and business associates ^uid their role in Jaycee work, ^any will be on hand for the ^nquet, Ckwdon said, and they |vill be recognized.

The DSA winner wiU ai^iear (n WN(?T-TVs Carolina Today Ijnrogram Friday m<iiing, it was

Accor^Sng to Ckxdon, the DSA go , to the young Grei-wille nuui, between the ages of 21 land 35 w^, to the opinion of a ?bane! (rf local judges, has con

tributed the most to the general community welfare and shown evidence of leadership ability and personal or business progress.

Fridays agenda for the Jaycettes, Mrs. Gordon reported, will include the observance of March of Dimes Ckiffee Day in Greenville. She explained that on Ckiffee Day merchants who serve coffee, or soft drinks if coffee is not on the menu, are asked to contribute proceeds from coffee sales that day to the March of Dimes.

Instead of customers paying for their coffee, she ccmttoued, they will be asked to put the money to a March of IMmes canister. We will pick the canisters up on Saturday. This is the fourth year the Jaycettes, who originated Chffee Day here, have undertaken the iroject, Mrs. (tordon added, noting that it has been a success to the past.

Also during the week, the Jaycettes are planning to make a contribution to the city to help fund the landscaping of the Town Commons. This money was collected within the member^p of the club, it was pointed out.

Jaycee Week here cotoci(tos with the 53rd anniversary of the UJS. JaycM organization and the 36th birthday of the state chapt*. The week marks the anniversary of the founding of the Jaycee movement in St. Louis, Mo., to 1915. The national organization has grown from a small nucais to over 300,000 members to 6,400 communities today.

The work (rf the Jaycees, according to Gonkm, falls into three main areas: Internal, Extanal and Ways and Means.

Through the Intamal area we attempt to toiprove ouradves through programs that are designed to educate and provide-

motivation, organization ability and fellowship, he explained.

Among the programs that are the beginning force in starting young men to community service woric are : leadership in action, l^ieak-Up, Spoke and Sparkplug programs, freedom guard, installation and laides night, orientation and induction programs, chapter management, membership (activation and retention), newsletter, visitation to other clubs, the Jaycee softball team, state and r^i(mal meetings, and prayer breakfast.

The chairman explained that approximately 31 committee are required to keep the Internal area of Jaycee work functioning.

The External area of the club involves the community service work and usually requires some 40 committees to function properly, it was pointed out.

Some of Uie External projects during the year included: Outstanding Young Educator, Farmer and Layman Awards, DSA, Jaycee Picnic Shelter at Elm Street Park, Christmas Parade, cystic fibrosis branch, Real Gold Revue, Flynn Home Christmas Party, March of Dimes Telethon, Toith Annual Boys Home All Star Game, 1972 Northeast Spring Regional meeting for Jaycees hosted by GfreenvUle cha{rfer,

clean air-water bond issue, putt-putt tournament, junior tennto, Christmas with boys from Boys Home, donation to Salvation Army, Recreation-swimming pool referendum, Jaycee Week, Sheltered Workshop physical improvements, social service-hutividual case, endorsement of Medical School prt^ram at East Outrftoa University, picnic for the Mind, and pitch-hit-throw competition.

The Ways and Means area of the Jaycees, Gordon ccmtinued, concerns itself with projects that provide enjoymait for our citizens as well as revenue for our club to carry on its mctemal programming.

Approximately ten committees are required to carry on this work, he said. Projects included: Fourth of July

celebration for city. Boys Gub wrestling matches, light bulb sale for chairty, booth at Pitt County Fair, Jaycee Fun Festival, country-western show, circus at fair grounds, Carolina Cknigar exhibition game; and ushering at ECU.

The Jaycees are completing 35 years of service to this community, Gordon said. Service that includes not only community projects but improvement of the young men who are a part of the organization. This club is seeking the young man who is interested to improving himself vtoile working for his community.

Jaycee officers currently serving are Don Brady, {xresident; Roger Collins, internal vice president; Jack Cox, external vice president; and Mark Meltzer, third vice president.

Commenting on the role of Jaycettes, Mrs. Gordon said that the club was organized by a group of wives of the Jaycees, who felt they could better sowe the Jaycees and the community through a more structured organizatkm.

Hiey met to and elected Kay Whichard (Mrs. David Whichard H) as the first local IH^dent. The first year was spent setting up the mechanics of the organization and recruiting members, it was explained.

The purpose extablished 20 years ago remains the same today, ^e said, with Jaycettes striving to aid the local Jaycees and to jHx>mote social and civic consciousness ^ among the membership.

Through these 20 years the Jaycettes have grown to its membership and its scope of tommunity involvement, the chairman said. During its second year, work in the Orthq;)edic CTinic at the Health Department was started...

For 19 years, once a month, we have served milk and cookies to the children attending the clinicfor many of them this is their only breakfast. Weve also givoi a (Christmas party at the clinic, complete with toys, refreshments, and stockings... She added that, through the years weve bought scores of braces, shoes, wheelchairs, exercisers, and other related

equipment for these children.

Mrs. Gordon continued, By the third year, it was realized that the needy cripples of Pitt County was a tremradous area of service opportunity, but money would have to be raised, som^w, to even begin to be effective. The Halloween Candy Sale was initiated and for 17 years Jaycettes have been knocking on doors selling candy as a means of helping ttie handicapped and crippled of Pitt (bounty.

Tlie Jaycettes have become involved to dozens of service projects. Our husbands work hard to make Greenville a better place to live. We want to be a part of this swice. We try to be available to help in any way possible, Mrs. Gordon emphasized.

The Greenville chapter.

currently the fourth largest Jaycette organization in the state and the eighth oldest, has 58 members with ages ranging from 20 to 34.

Our busy young women always find time to help someone else. Most of us are not natives, but we love Greenville and her people.

For Ovw ZS VMra '

U S ADDRESS P 0 Box 6006 RICHMOND. VA 23222

ltn's

DMibif

Knit

Suits

*60**

FACKAGf

DEAL

1 MEN'S SUIT jlSFORT COAl FAIRSIACKS I SHIRT MII.M

GREENVILLE

For 2 Days, Jan. 21 & 22

DON'T MISS THIS OPPOHTUNITY Gvt wit MMwrMl for ywr IsiforMl aiM't wih, syerH CMts, ANY SIZE ifofti fodfoi witt, ireuet, anD STYLE formslw, wets

SELia FROM OVER 7,000 SAMPLES

MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS SB* CASHMERE SPORT JA(iKETS W

MEN S KNIT SPORT JACKET 3B**

MEN S KNIT SHIRT........................

(Exduding Duty * MUino)

TAILORS

PACKAGE ilAl 3 MEN'S SHITS 149.9$

lADIES-MEN'S

CASHMERE

OVERCOATS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR

John Nandwani at tha Holiday Inn, Tel: 759-3401

BIB aiMiM AnyUm*. If NM In, Lmv Nnmn mMI T, ffiimlrtr

Mrs. Gordon is serving as Jaycette president and Sheri Carter is vice president. Dot Fisher is currently recording secretary while Nikki Adams is corresponding secretary, Melba Hargett is treasurer, Sara Nell DeLoach is reporter, and Ann Reese is immediate past president.

Henry Hcxrk has 17 reasons vdiy you iwld come to us k>r income tax help.

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

[XMKiBLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS ST.. tlEENVILLE

9to9AAondaythru Friday 9 to S Saturday A Sunday

Othar Area Office Open fto AAonday thru Saturday

Farmville

Washington

Williamston

Aurora

Bayboro

.Tarhoro

112 Wilson St.

Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ava. Baltimore St.

102 Main St.

Main St.

4~Tk Dafly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-*>8iui4ny, JiMMry 21, If73

N.C. To Get A Blended Budget

Gov. Holshouser had some enlightened proposals for changes in the recommended statf budget in his inaugural address.

The Ad^^ry Budget Commission from Gov. Scotts term had recommended extensive tax cuts, but Holshouser feds that these surplus funds have uses in our growing state.

He recommended only a repeal of the tax on medicine. The surplus would go for pay raises of five percent the first year and 10 percent the second year for teachers and other state emf^oyees;

extension of employment period for teachers to 200 working days;

$50 million to local school districts for new construction;

-extending public kindergarten to20 percent of

-salary review in the education fidd;

kindergarten age children;

A New World

In Involvement

By HENRY BOSTIC < The CharioUc Newii t CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Student involvement has opened a whole new world for Rufus Washington Jr.

It has taken him from modest circumstances in one of Charlottes black communities to the nations capital and meetings with some of the countrys most important leaders.

The accomplishments came for the i7-year-old senior at Independence High Schoid, until last year a typical uninvolved student, as he learned through working within the system.

Now hes thoroughly convinced that when more students become involved in their schools and the world, many of the schools, problems can be minimized.

* Students need something to be responsible for, .something to work for, said Rufus. Students need to feel a part of their school and realize they have a responsibility they must assume or the majority will never like school.

Involvement Changed Attitades

, His attitudes about involvement began to change last school year when, because of changes in the pupil assignment plans, be thoved from West Chailotte H0J to Independence. I made a lot of friends who got me interested, he said. After that, one thing sorta led to another.

He was elected president of the Independence student council last spring He was appointed representative to the N.C. State Department of Public Instructions Task Force on Student Involvement. This summer he spent two weeks in Atlanta for a student involvement workshop sponsored by the Southern Regional Council in which students from 14 Southern States participated.

Young Washington was chosen as one of the students to present the recommendations to Health, Education and Welfare officials in Washington.

He will go back to Washington next month as one of the 102 high school students from across the nation participating in the U.S. Senate Youth Program.

Rufus is looking forward to the week as one which will provide a total cultural experience, He will serve as an intern in the office of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

Sees Better Race Relations One of the first groups ol Mecklenburg students to

experimce the results court-ordered desegi^ation, Rufus said he has seen vast improvement in race relations in tlM past three years.

He now sees evxtonce <rf the beginnings of white and black students working together to earn an active voice and participate in determining school policy.

Again, he sees the lack ci responsible participation by students as a threat to building stronger schools. Involvement is necessary for good schools, said the bespectacled Washington who sports a neatly-cliiq)ed natural hair cut.

His experience in the past two years has helped his selfdevelopment in every aspect, he said. He has learmid to meet important individuals and engage in discussion on vital topics.

Speak Up For Others One of the hard things he learned was to q>eak for those he represents and voice their opinions. It was difficult to learn not to speak what I feel. But it is my responsibility to represwit them, he explained.

Another lesson he learned is that more can be accomplished by working through {xoper channels. I had to learn to discipline myself to respect others opinions, to keep my com-p(ure, said Washington. The tactful, political way works best.

Many kids don't know this, dont know how to get what they want and it hurts them he continued. It learned it through working within the system.

A big threat to effective student involvement is economics, Rufus believes. As more and mcMre students work after school, they cant get involve and cant participate.

Distance is an obstacle he had to overcome. He doesnt have a car and the school is 22 miles from his home. Going to scho<4 for classes, then back for extra-curricular, activites equals 88 miles or more, about the same as a trip to Greensboro, he said.

He relies heavily on friends and public transportation and on occasion his feet and his thumb.

Rufus hopes to stay in North Candna and to some day become involved in politics. As for career ambitions, law now gets the first nod. Next year he plans to attend either North Carolina Central University in Durham or Guilford College, then aim for Wake Forest University Law School.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.^VID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

$.75

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/Mlvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Chrcnlation.

salary adjustments for employes of the mental health system;

improvements in the correctkxial system;

additional funds for purchase of state park lands;

funds for construction in the community college system;

The recommendations for increased spending would use up most of the expected surplus. Much oi what the governor recommended was commendable. We are sold on any efforts to improve public education and certainly our state is far behind in providing adequate state parks.

The governor did not touch on medical education and this was not unexpected. A small group of power brokers appear bent on tearing the Democratic party apart by opposing the ECU Medical School to the last ditch; thus at this stage it would seem politically wise for the Republican governor to allow the carnage to mdc^.

This Legislature will be the most independent one which this state has seen in many a year. The law makes are not likely to accept all of the recommendations of Gov. Scotts Advisory Budget CommissioiL nor are they going to accept all of what Gov. Hdshousar has recommended.

More than likely the legislators will blend a budget which embraces some (rf all the recommendations before. They just might reinforce their sound judgment of previous years by including fun^ for expansion of the ECU Medical School.

This is the year when North Carolina can at last catch up on some of its most pressing needs. Some of what Gov. Holshouser has recommended should, indeed, be included in the budget which the Legislature will finally adopt. Certainly the Legislature should continue what it started, based on the soundest of advice, by expanding the ECU medical school. After these needs have been met, then we should look at tax reductions.

Nixon Gamble

Pays Dividend

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Whatever the political cost at home, and with U.S. allies abroad, President Nixons cold-blooded gamble in the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong has now paid dividids fA possibly historic I*oportions in the postwar settiement ci Vietnam.

For vriiat Mr. Nixon and his Vietnam n^K>UAtoc Henry Kissinger, have now achieved in the new agreement with Hanoi expected to be initialed in a few days in Paris, is a decent chance for South Vietnam to survive as an independent country.

The original October agreement the Kissinger-Le Due Tho ceasefire package which South Vietnams President Nguyen Van Thieu refused to accept contained provisions that sharply reduced the prospect of a decent chance for Thieu to survive as head of an independent state.

Instead, the October agreement was hinged to a subtly lesser goal; the goal of giving Thieu, South Vietnam and the UJS. a decent interval between the time of total U.S. withdrawl and the collapse of South Vietnam.

President Nixon had hoped that the momentum of peace, backed by the oitire world including the two super-powm and Pricing, would be sufficient to convert that decent interval into mcxre lasting security for Thieu. He was prepared to take that gamble but Thieus refusal to go along forced a reappraisal.

But working under the new constraiqts imposed by Thieu, the President enlarged his objective from a decent interval to a decent chance and sent Kissinger back to Paris in

Strength For Today

WHY ALL

ARGUMENT?

THE

The {riace of women in naticmai life is a reality we should note and take into all our considerations. After women got the vote a half century or more ago people smiled and shook their heads and asked What is the world coming to?

Well, it will come to something vastly better than we have ever known before if womens rights are effectively nfdoyed. Most of a womans life is of course lived in the home. She makes the home and in so doing performs an unsrifirii service. She sustains her husband and guides her children. Occasionally she may hold public office. Whether that is good or bad dependte upon whether she is a woman of sound judgment (H* a me seeker after power and notoriety.

A woman president? lliat would be okay for most of us provided a woman of preskleitial stature held the rifice. Some women have the gift of money-making and stand hi|^ in the business wwld. Some women are good teachers and some are not. If we are wise we will give women their rights by letting them do the things iey can do best whether that be in the field of education, industry, housekeeping or governmental offce.

It takes a man and a woman to make a happy home. The Queen ri England is a notable person govern-mentally and domestically. Queen Elizabeth I turned back the Spanish Armada the Lord helping considerably with a violent hurricane.

Womens ri^ts? We are all fw them provided the ladies thonsrives are ri^t.

by ^ari Doeglats

'"'I'his was votefi 1>est ut iIm*

elerlHiii |iarlx ... s I liiislni it

December to tighten the agreemoit. Hanois refusal to change the October package understandable in view of what Hanoi had regarded as a hard agreement brought on the pressure-bombing campaing.

That bombing, vdiich made a virtual villain of the President all over the world, had precisely the impace he wanted. Consider, for

example, deeply significant changes in the new

agreement as contrasted to the old.

The role of the four^iower police force Canada, Poland, Indonesia and

Hungary has now been defined in the kind of detail that Hanoi refused to consider in the earlier agreement.

Instead, Hanoi agreed to supervision in principle but then, in a separate protocol, insisted on a force of less than 250 men from the four policing countries, with rigid limitations on their mobility and rights. Even Poland and Hungary were unwilling to go down that obstacle path.

The new agreement, although still secret at this writing, is understood to go far toward the U.S. demand of a 5,000-man force with wide-ranging powers. The force itself will be at least 1,000 strong, four times Hanois earlier ceiling, with the ri^t to carry out independent inspections of suspected violations. Likewise, the old agreement was loose and highly imprecise (wi the question of Hanoi sending new equipment (to replace damaged and destroyed arms) into South Vietnam. It left open the strong probability that new arms cmild be moved south directly over the demilitarized zone.

(ConUnited on page 5)

uff fot* iIh* Itiativtiral Baiir

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAarning Nates

How are you? a man arited a lady in a local drug stwe.

Fine, the lady answered, then frowned. I say Im fine and I just left the doctor. The man laughed. Well, you are fine, he declared. You!re walking.

Theres logic thats hard to

dispute.

The Edgecombe-Martin 'County Electric Memberriiip Corp. publication includes jrices to All holes at the end of its columns.

Thus one ran recently.

What do you want me to buy you on your birthday.

son?

(jrosh. Dad, I dont want you to buy me a gift. Id rather you give me something you made your

self.

Other Editors Say

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Watergate Fog

Thats nice son. Just name it.

Sure, Dad. Money.

(Christian Science Monitor)

If the Watergate political espionage case were only a matter of the individual guilt of seven men, the guilty pleas of the defendants might seem to put an end to it.

But the spying incident involves more ttian the individual guilt ri a few men. The entire psychological climate in which ^vemment operates is affected by the case. Such matters as why the defendants took on the assignment, how high up the Republican campaign staff and White House staff knowledge of the crime reached, are not yet cleared up. Until they are, the forces of cynicism about the American electoral process will be strengthened.

Thus while one must accede to the defendants the right to ead however they wish to protect their individual rights, one must regret that their so doing will cut short a full court in-vestigati<Hi of the case.

Fortunately, if the trial in federal court spxitters in a fog of guilty pleas, the public can still hope for a thorough explication of the events through another avaiue.

Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina will head a congressional investigation into the incident. Paradoxically, the motives behind the guilty pleas in federal court will become yet another topic of inquiry before Congress.

One could say, at one level, that the admissicm of guilt by most of the defendants settles the public reoM*d. Yet several questions nag. What happened to the nearly ^00,000 in Republican campaign funds that have not been accounted for?

Are the defendants, in pleading guilty merely acting in the tradition of espionage profession in taking the rap when caught out and not implicating the hirers? And who are the guarantors?

The problem with the guilty pleas is that they seem part of a consistent effort to contain the ramifications of the case. Whereas the (mly real way to settle the matters is to let the investigation run a full course so that all suspicions are confirmed or disproved. If the federal court does not perform this service, tied as it is in [H-otecting the rights of the defendants, then hopefully C^oi^ress will.

Meanwhile. Dr, Leo Jenkins sent us a clipping from Louisiana last week, where he was iced in by an unusual wintw storm.

The clipping came from a newspaper whose name wasnt enclosed. It was a column by Sam Stewart of Copley News Service who attributed it to L. T. Anderson, city editor of the Charleston, W. Va. Gazette. If that isnt confusing enough, we will get on with it. It was entitled Phrases most frequently heard around a city room and here are some, with interpretations.

Heres the material I talked to you about yesterday. (My job depends on the number of clippings I send to the main office.)

Hiya pal! (I am a press agent for a circus).

I have a rather unusual request to make <rf you. (I was out with another mans wife and we had a car wreck and I want you to keep it out of the paper.)

You know what those Republicans have done? (They fired me.)

Hes a member of a very prominent family. (Hes a

(Continued on page 5)

Student

Influx

Effect

By CHRIS ANGELO

CHOLULA, Mex. (AP) Indian boys here are wearing their hair longer, girls are raising their hemlines, but nlost important for students at the University of the Americas, The prejudice is almost gone.

Whi construction of the schools luxurious campus about a mUe fwHn here started the Chriulans were excited about it, said Logran Wagner, a Mexican among the 55 pw cent American populatiwi at the school. It was when the long-haired, bearded students began to arrive in the summer of 1970 that the people of Cho-lula backed up a little, became a little more cautious, Wagner, a 21-year-old sophomore from Monterrey, said.

School administrators expected the strongest reaction to the invasion by U.S. youth to come from this town of 15,000 whose main attracti(i was an unexcavated pre-Colombian pyramid with a church on top. However, it was from Puebla, an industrial city seven miles away and ten times the size of (liolula, that the prri>lems came.

Students and professors who were at the school in the fall of 1970 recall more than two months of intensive local newspaper campaigns against the school, a police raid on a student party and ie fear of slashed tires when foreign students parked cars on Puebla streets.

They thought the campus was Druglane U.S.A., said Ke vin Giles, 23, a senior and edi tor of the school newspaper The papers published head lines calling students drug ad diets, homos, hii^ies and per verts, Giles, a J5. citizen of Caracas, Veneziwla, said.

Giles comi^ined that no groundwork was laid to prepare anyone for tiie cultmraf riiock of the arrival of hundreds ri barefoot youths in blue jeans or shorts <Mi the peale of PueWa, known as one of Mexicos most conservative cities. FaU enrollment this year was 1,809.

Both students and townspeople largely have adjusted to the situation. The hostility in Puebla has died down a lot, Giles said. No more tires are slashed. They have ovrcome (CoflUnued mi page S)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL .lanaary 21,1933 Efforts were under way yesterday to obtain a radio broadcasting station for Greenville, it was announced from the office of the local Chamber of Commerce. Application to install a 100-watt station here has already been filed with the Federal Radio Commission and should it go through, the studio and transmitter would be located in the Proctor Hotel Build*ing on Evans Street.

The John Flanagan Buggy Company offers bargains in used cars this week.

1929 Whippett Sedan $125.00: 1929 Ford Light Delivery Panel Truck $200.00; 1931 Ford Deluxe Roadster $275.00; 1929

Chevrolet Ckmpe $200.00 and 1928 (Chevrolet Sedan $150.00

Nat Fired-Up'For New Battle

By JIM CARR Associated Press Writer While tobacco manufacturers are gearing up to battle a move to ban the advertising of little cigars from the airwaves, an old ally is showing less enttnisiasm for the fray than might be expected.

The battle-scarred broadcast industry, still licking its wounds from the showdown over cigarette commercials, will be in tobaccos cOTTier when the fight begiiK. But an official <A the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters (NCAB) says many television and radio executives dont consider ie matter to be of extreme importance, either as a matter of principle or a matter of money.

Sen. Fraidi Moss, D-Utah,

announced in WashingtMi last week that he would introduce legislatiMi to ban broadcast advertising of little cigars, which are being vigorously promoted on television. Public interest groups which helped force cigarettes rif the air two years ago also are mounting efforts against little cigars.

Broadcasters in North Carriina, a major tobacco state, played an active rrie in fighting the cigarette commercial ban, to which they remain vehemently exposed. They are also expected to speak out against the Moss bill, but the extent ri their oppositiM) may be limited.

It hasnt come before our board yet, but I cant conceive dt anyone in the industry not being opposed to it," said tlK NCAB official, who asked not to be iden-t

tified. The association will likely oppose the bill, and I dont believe a single member of the North

Carolina, delegation would vote for it."

However, he said, the oppositiMi may not involve much more than a formal protest from Tar Heel broadcasters.

Congress will be considering several issues vitally important to broadcasting, and my guess is that most broadcasters would rather save their energy and their green stamps' for these," the NCAB official said.

Broadcasters just find it (the little cigar issue) a continuation of their frustrations, he said. Many of them don't cmisider it to be ^ of extreme importance, either as a matter ctf principle

or a matter of money.

As far as principle is concerned, he said, I think most people have a defeatist attitude about it. The princii^e was established when th^ prohibited cigarette advertising. Most broadcasters feel the Congress has already put the knife in their backs. This is just a little twisting ri ie knife.

Financially, the loss dt little cigar advertising revenues would be minor compared to what the networks and stations once took in from cigarette commercials. It would hurt, but you couldn't call it a fatal blow, the NCAB official said. It would have an adverse economic effect on some of the larger broadcast statiMis, but many of the smaller stations would hardly ieel it.

-y

-L

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Young Votors Scarco

Remember that iKt of rebellious young Americans who were supposed to use their newly-wcm franchise last November to * remake American at the ballot box?

We already knmv, of course, that they didnt stage much of a revolution. Now it hims out that most at them didnt evoi show up. The U.S Census Bureau says less than half of the new votors, age 18-21, cast ballots in the 1972 presidaitial election.

Census officials characterized the turnout of new voters as dismal. But in the matter of ignoring their Election Day responsibilities, the youngsters didnt do too much worse than their elders.

Only 48.3 per cent of the newly eligible electors showed iq;) at. the polls. But only 63 per cent of all voters bothered to cast ballots. It was a victory for apathy at all age levels.

Who said there was a generaticm gap? Our young people acted with the same indifference as Mom and Dad, only a little more so. Tulsa (Okla.) World

Chemical Harvest Ahead

Perhaps this generation thinks it is having it pretty tough, but it should save a little pity for those who will come along later. According to a cdlege professor, this generation is eating up the worlds natural resources, apd those who people the earth in the not-too-distant future will be compelled to turn to chemistry.

It is hardly the golden age the professor forecasts, when there will be no more hot dogs and ice cream, no be^steak or com on the cob. Instead, the mainstay of the human diet will be leaves from the trees, after chemistry has convted them into " food.

Chemistry will produce all materials for clothing. If times becom hard, men will be able to eat their sh^. Main sources of entertainment will be music aiid the dance. Monroe (La.) M(nming World

Good American Story

The simplicity and dignity which marked limt rites for former President Harry Truman, as well as the composure and graciousness of the Truman women before and after his death, appealed mightily to the American people. Its all so befitting a family which has strong and enduring roots in the nations great heartland.

For all his forthrightness sometimes exercised with cutting edges Harry Truman was a man of deep humility and ap-preciatiwi of heritage one whose wish was to be remembered above all as the peoples president. His wife, Bess Wallace Truman, never pretended that home could be anywhore but hor beloved Independoice.

It all adds up to a good American story a breath fresh air in a world too beset by sham and the synthetic doings of those who inhabit it. Beaumont (Tex.) Journal

Sweet And Sour Notes

Citizens are now receiving their W-2 statements and recoiling (HI reading the aggr^ate totals of income taxes paid, lliey might get some comfort from a recently published report. It shows total tax collecti(His in the United States make up a smaller propcurtion of the gross national product than in any other industrial nation except Japan and Switzerland.

This intelligence comes from the Organization for Economic Ckwperation and Development in Paris. However, before he begins to feel too g(xxl about this withholding statement, the taxpayer might wish to ponder another portion ( the Paris report. The United States ranks second to Sweden in the percentage of total taxes raised through the income tax. c:olumbia (S.C.) Sate

Tooling Along

Machine tools lack glamor. They are latches, punches and the like, often huge and power-driven, which shape components for automobiles, refrigerators and other factory products. Orders for machine tools thus foreshadow expansion <rf industry and its output.

TTierfore Americans should note with satisfaction that machine tool orders in November soared by 15.4 per cent above the October level to $163.7 million, the highest monthly total in three and a half years. The outlook is encouraging. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Shut Up And Vand

A new dimension has been added to the coff break in the Washington, D.C., area. A c(Hitainer company is decorating its vending machine paper cups with five-card poker hands, ranging in value from nothing up to four aces or even a royal flush. The cups also carry a printed warning that using them to gamble may be against local law.

Up to now, we suppose, all that people could bet on during coffee breaks was whether the cup would come down from the vending machine before the coffee did, or whether one bean or two would be used in making the brew. We pass. Life is to chancy as it is. Roanoke (Va.) Times

Quotes

Every joy is gain; and gain is gain, however small. Robert Browning.

The struggle between faith and fear will decide the destiny of our nation. Adlai Stevens(Mi

The past, at least, is secure. Daniel Webster.

A man who dares to waste an hour of his life has not discovered the value of life. Charles Darwin.

Each man has his own vocation ; his talent is his call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Where We Are Today In 'The Welfare Mess'

By JJ. KILPATRICK

For more than three years, ever since Presideitf Nixon forwarded to Congress his message on wdfare reform, we have been hearing talk of the welfare mess. Ten thousand politicians have denounced this mess. ne description encounters no challenge.

But it wasnt untU three weeks ago, when the Joint Economic Committee published a staff study on welfare administration, that the magnitude of this mess began to take shape. Hercules, ordered to clean the Augean stables, faced no more than an afternoons work. Qeaning up the welfare mess will take much longer, if indeed the task can be done at all

And the gloomy conclusion emerges from this study: Probably it cant be done at all. The nations programs of public welfare, especially the program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, are so mired in complicated regulations that no Hercules could tug them loose. Even the most dedicated caseworkers are stuck in the flypaper coils of red tape. In this administrative paralysis no (Hie can move; and the mess goes on.

This nightmare has resulted, as the staff study makes clear, from the voy finest principles and the very best motives.

It is a fine prir^iple, for example that no person should be deprived (rf his property without due process of law. A welfare grant, once

awarded, becomes a form of pr<H)erty. The Supreme Court has said so. It follows that no recipient can be deprived of his grant without a full-scale termination hearing. The requirement can result in m<Hiths of mHices, hearings, appeals, the appointment of counsel, the (x*eparatXHi of records. The termination process has now become so ccnnplex that it is far easier to leave an ineligible motha* on the rcdls than to try to get her off.

It is a fine motive that lies bdiind the infinte regulations governing the expeixliture^of public funds. Money should be spoit, after all, ac-(XH-ding to law. It is unlawful to spend it otherwise. But the laws, rules and regulations governing eligibility now fill a four-foot shelf, and these requirements are constantly changing. No administrator can keep up with them.

As a nation, we are wedded to the work ethic. Ttu^e who can work, should work; welfare funds should not be paid to persons capable of supporting themselves. The principle is admirable. But the jH-esent welfare system postively discourages work. In effect, it penalizes work. And it fosters fraud.

Still another excellent principle is that fathers should support their children. The welfare laws require this. But a typical welfare mother, receiving perhaps $150 a month from the government, faces this cheerless prospect: If she cooperates with the welfare people, helps them to track down an absent father, and

Money is not required to buy one necessity of the soul. - Henry David Thoreau.

Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Johann Goethe.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP fecial Corresp<Hident As the United States gets closer and closer to pulling out of the Indochina qjuicksand, the relief felt by leaders around the world is going to be mixed with apprehension in some areas.

The whole outlook for Southeast Asian leaders is about to change radically. They will be lookii^ at a new and unfamiliar sort of ball game.

The Nixon Doctrine assumes that the United States will avoid future military involvement on Asian soil. Southeast Asian nations are on notice that their defense is primarily their own problem, and that they enjoy only the sort of {x-otectioh that is implicit in U.S. power and influence. Their fingers crossed, these

Angelo Col...>

their fear and anxiety period. More Poblanos (people from Puebla) are interested in coming to the schcwl.

The students dress, although more conservative than on some U.S. campus^, still is a factor in the Mexicans attitude toward them, especially the girls. American girls generally are considered morally loose by Mexican men who are prone to try to pick them up on the street or at least make comments on their appearance. Current fashions only intensify the situation.

Women from the United States have more freedom, said a taxi driver. They walk around alone and here hardly any women do that.

Many people think all the students smoke marijuana, he said, WeU, some do, but a lot of the problem is because they wear beards. People here are not used to seeing beards. But they dont bother anyone.

TTie taxi drivers statements were typical of the live and let live attitude toward the students as a group. Chi a personal basis many students have formed strong ties with their landlords, families they live with or Mexicans they deal with daily.

leaders are hoping that Chinas quarrel with the Soviet Union and the need (rf each of the two Communist giants to develop new relations with the Americans will provide a measure of insurance while they prepare for a painfully uncertain future. Guerrilla movements, revolutionary pressure and outside encouragement of violence still plague the area as it uneasily prepares to make its peace with Peking.

Once a Vietnam cease-fire seemed near, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore began comparing notes. All had been accustomed to the comfort of the U.S. presence on the continent. Now some of these leaders sound like boys

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

The new agreement is understood to set up inspection points along the DMZ, at which new arms can be examined and counted. Obviously, the opportunity for clandestine arms shipments down the Ho C!hi Minh trail still exists, but tightened language in the new agreement minimizes chances for cheating.

The inspection points along the DMZ also continue the principle that this dividing line between North and South, established in the 1954 (]leneva agreements, has a legal significance.

Beyond this, moreover, the fact that Mr. Nixon decided to bomb military targets in the most heavily populated cities of the north despite universal world condemnation is likely to have major impact on whether Hanoi lives up to the new agreement. Wholesale violations, in short, may not be treated tenderly by Richard Nixon.

These are vital ingredients of the thesis now held by experts here that the new agreement, and the events between October and January, do in fact offer Thieu and South Vietnam a decent chance, as apposed to the decent interval held forth in the October draft.

whistling their way past the graveyard.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore visited Thailand recently and noted that the period immediately after U.S. disengagement in Vietnam may not necessarily be characterized by peace and stability. That could turn out to be the understatement of the year.

Despite all that has happened, however. Southeast Asian leaders prefer to trust the United States rather than the Russians or Chinese. Sinnathamby Rajaratnam, Lees foreign minister, told the Thais: I am suspicious of all big powers, just as sheep must be suspicious of tigers, but the United States has been acceptable, to us.

Rajaratnam considers it possible that the United States, the Soviet Union, China and the European Common Market will, by their built-in conflicts of interests, create a situation canceling out pressures on Southeast Asia. But meantime, he says, the area should use the time given to us by the American presence to consolidate our domestic systems and cooperate with (Continued m page 6)

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

relative of mine.)

This is a story thatll blow the lid right off this town. (I was jailed for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and I want to get even with the cops.)

Everybody is anxious to read about this. (I want to get my name in the paper.)

Im known as a political independent. (Ive been cut out of the graft.)

We want you to settle an argument for us. (Weve been drinking.)

I know you people are always looking for cute pictures of children. (I want you to take my little girls picture.)

Dont change a word of this. (I write beautifully and youd just ruin it.)

Your crossword puzzle is a gyp. (It stumped me again.)

manages to obtain a court order c(MnpeIling the man to pay, say, $50 a m(Hith, hw welfare check is reduced (jkrflar for dollar by the same amount. She is no better off; she is indeed worse off, for the government is more reliable than her wandering lover. So why cooperate?

The present system, says the staff study, guarantees inaccuracy in distributing welfare payments. Of necessity, welfare administrators rely heavily (hi chance to discover error and fraud. At least a fourth of all public assistance cases fhv(rfve fraud, but it is next to impossible to recover over-payments by administrative acti(Hi, and criminal prosecutions are rare.

In an ^fort to prevent fraud, to promote ac

countability, to permit audits and to provide basic information, the welfare program understandably''reljes upon forms. Forms! To process a welfare ap{rficant in Atlanta, the staff found, requires 27 diHerent forms. Deti'oit food stamp administrators must use aboirf 40 forms. In N^w York, five separate files must be maintained on each recipient. And the mess goes on.

This staff study is a diagnosis, not prescription. Hercules, it will be recalled, washed out the king's stables by rechanneling a couple of rivrs. It was a fine, dramatic s(rfution. Something along these lines will be reijuired to clean up the welfare mess, but neither Congress nor the White House has mastered the Herculean touch.

A Whole New Game In Sight After Southeast Aslan Peace Is Signed ,

KEEPING HIM ALIVE!

Political Notes

Understands The Price Of Partisan Politicking

ByJQHNKILGO

RALEIGH If anyone understands the price you pay for being a partisan politician, it is Buddy Rose of Wilmington, who served on the State ABC Board for seven and a half years.

Rose was removed from the job by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser. I asked.Rose if that bothered him.

Goodness, no, Rose said. I fully expected it. Tm a 100 per cent, full-blooded Democrat. I worked very hard for Gov. Holshousers competition in the election, and announced it to the public.

Thats politics. My man, my party lost, and I got boot^ out with them. Thats the way the game is played. Its the way it should be played. Why should Holshouser leave somebody on an important board that worked against him?

Many people feel strongly that the question would be defeated statewide.

Mecklenburg Rep. Larry (obb, however, says recent polls indicate the measure would pass a statewide vote and he therefore supports the bUl,

Marse Grant, the Biblical Recorder man, says the 73 Legislature is drier than the Sahara desert. Grant claims his side has plenty of votes in the ^^House and Senate to defeat whisky by the drink legislation.

The Charlotte City Council recently voted to ask the

Mecklenburg Legislative delegation to try to amend the Open Meetings Law passed in 1971, to make it possible for governing bodies to meet more often in private.

The Charlotte Council is now under a court injunction not to violate the Open Meeting provision.

Gov. Jim Holshouser made it clear in his Inaurgural Adth'ess that those wanting to weaken the law cant call on his office for help. Holshouser says the law should remain strong and as the Governor put it: Open government has nothing to hide,

Today In History

Attorney General Robert Morgan, by the way, is still investigating some matters pertaining to the State ABC Board. One source told me: It might take another year, but if theres anything there, Bobby wont turn loose until he gets hold of it.

The liquor-by-the-drink bill introduced in the House, which would call for a statewide referendum on the subject, has been advocated by many drys in the past.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1973. There are 344 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date, 1954, in the first atomic-powered submarine, the USS Nautilus, was launched at Groton, CJonn.

On this date:

In 1793, King Louis XVI of Fran(^ was bdieaded.

In 1824, the (Confederate general, Thomas Stonewall Jackson, was bom in Clarksburg, Va.

In 1861, Mississippi Sen. Jefferson Davis resigned from the

Senate, 12 days after his state had seceded from the Union.

In 1903, the London Naval Conference opened.

In 1924, the Russian revolutionary leader, Nikolai Lenin, died at the age of 54 after suffering a stroke.

In 1950, a federal jury in New York found former State Department aide Alger Hiss guilty of perjury.

Ten years ago: Frances President Charles de Gaulle and West Germanys (Chancellor Konrad Adenauer concluded a treaty of reconciliation between their two countries.Farm Subsidy Programs Couldn't Have Worse Time For Renewal

By GOERGE BRYANT. JR.

The multi-billion dollar farm subsidy program could hardly have picked a worse time than this year to come before Congress for renewal.

Food prices threaten a spectacular display on the inflation front. iWuction ccHitrol, pain for without tax money, is bound to become a center of controversy. And consumer political power in Washington is still on the rise.

The farmer-producer, on the other hand, finds his political muscle at its softest. He is fewer in number than ever. Many members of the House and Senate he could count on in years past have

been replaced with members who owe their seats to urban-suburban voters.

Farm income is at a relatively high level. Those who feel that ovohaid of the costly rbsidy {Hxq^am is long overdue see now as the time to get (HI with the job. Financially, producers are strong enough to face a transition. Farm land values, especailly allotment land, have nevar been higher.

Overhanging is the basic struggle to bring federal spending tax revenues into line and get away from the deficits which underwrite inflation. Key to this con

troversy is the question of how approved spending is to be divided. In the soci-economic jungle of welfare there is no end of claimants.

There is little liklihood that the (xnning ctnitrovsery in Congress will end up by letting the farm subsidy program die. If this is threatened, the farmer-producer, whether a true family operator or a big commercial enterin'ise, will And a lot of powerful allies. Financial institutions, for examirfe, have a great deal at stake. Any sudden killing of allotment systems would deal land values a tremendous shock.

The end result will be some sort of compromise to provide a gradual relaxaticm of production controls and reduction of subsidy payments. But there might well be a target date for restoring agriculture to its old free oiterprise bass.

The Nixon Administration has made a start in the direction of easing production restraints. This might save upwards of $l-billion and cut subsidies to around $3-billion.

For perspective on the upcoming farm subsidy controversy, It mi^t be well to IcKrfc back 40 years to what mi^t be called the grand-daddy of todays program the Agricultural Adjustment

Act, triple-A, pf 1933.

This was one of the key emergency measures driven through Congress during the famous first 100-days of the Roosevelt New Deal. When World War I ended. Agriculture didnt wait until the stock market break of Black Friday in 1929 to bust. Its plunge came in the 20s.

By 1933, the Hoover cart was a familiar sight in Eastern North Carolina, where the economy of tobacco and cotton was in shambles. And things were not much different in other agriculture areas, including the breadbasket of the

midwest.

Armed with the new law. Agriculture Secretary Wallace moved rapidly in the summer of 1933. Standing crops were ploughed down. Payments were made to farmers and price-supporting crop loans were arranged.

Surpluses were seen as the basic farm problem. The pix^am was intended to cut production and provide emergency assistance so that

the small family farmer could get off the land and turn his hand to other things. This reporter well remembers the time. He was fresh out of school and fresh off a North Carolina cotton farm. His first assignment with The Wall Street Journal was covering the big new experiment which was to help the little farmer make the transition off the farm.

The change in farming since then has been tremendous. The one-gallused fellow following a mule has long sin(^ been replaced by highly mechanized operations. There has been a transition,

But. in the meantime, the farm program based on controls and subsidies, has remained. Figures indicate that it has cost the taxpayers upwards of $52-billion in subsidies, with a great deal of that money going to big agribusiness. The old term farm relief is seldom heard. Omservation has a much better sound.

As noted above, Congress at this time probably will do no more than relax the program and make it less constly. But for those in the farm business, it probably is time to think a bit about what an acre (rf allotment land would be worth if there was no allotment.

ftThe Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.Snaday, Jaanary 21. If73

:> Announce Pfons For Yearbook Is Republican Phone

t -

Service Discussed

(ConUmed From Page S>

eadi other,*

In the Middle East: Probably the No. 1 foreign ^licy priority for Washington after Vietnam is the Middle East, where a lot of dynamite waits tat a. detonator. That situation is even more sticky for Americans because the U.S. energy crisis puts greater emphasis ail the time on Middle E^ast oil.

The Soviet leadership at the moment ai^ars both to want and to fear ccmtinued turmoil in the area, and puts on an oddlooking show. It denies Egypt the wherewithal that might tempt Cairo to bow to domestic pressures and forget about a possible settlement, but at the same time seems to encourage Syria in calculated provocations of Israel.

Egypts President Anwar Sadat, brooding about the Soviet attitude, seems even more hurt by his rich Arab twethren in the oil nations who go CMi reaping golden dollar harvests when they could just as well be creating an oil crisis. What kind of Arab unity is it when Arab rules fail to take advantage of such an obviously promising gamblit.

Theres no real insurance that some day the crisis mightnt come anyway, touched off by new hostilities provoked, for example, by Syrian belligerence. Damascus has been openly challenging the Egyptians to engage in a new bout with Israel.

In Europe:

President Nixon wanted to get back into the European picture as soon as possible, to make 1973 a year of Europe for U.S. policy. With Americans out of Indochina, he will have a better chance of getting that project on the road.

In spite of new developments in Soviet-American relations, a contest is still going on so far as Moscow is concerned, anyway. The detente is not so thoroughgoing as to mean that the Kremlin might want more peace than it can handle. There are dangers in too much peace fw the Soviet

A Spiritual Refreof Top-Rated

PTI Plans Begin 2 Tobacco Courses

Plans for a spiritual retr^t at the Evangelistic Tabernacle were announced today by T. L. Byrd, pastor.

The retreat will begin Monday night and continue through Sumlay. Different speakers and singing groups will be featured during the services, which will begin at 7:30 ni^tly.

The speakers include: the Rev. Tommy Lewis, Kinston, Monday; Bill Zackman, Washingtm, Tuesday; the Rev. Hert)t Carter, Dunn, Wednesday;

The Rev. Wayne West, Plymouth, Thursday; the Rev. Robert Durham, Rocky Mount, Friday; and Dr. C. F. Bowen, Wilson Saturday.

Dr. 0. Talmadge Spence,

president of Heritage Bible College, Dunn, will be the speaker Sunday, Jan. 28, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

bloc in the relaxation it could bring, in the contamination it could mean through less restriction on contacts, in possible erosion of Communist authority in the bloc and perhaps even in the Soviet Union itself. A peace within bounds would be better one that could bring some of the economic benefits without danger of political cost.

Moscow hammers on the theme of needed results from the preliminary meeting in Helsinki. The Russians want it to produce, this year, a full-dress all-Europe security conference, on their terms. That is, they refuse to make any concessions that would involve free exchanges of peqile, information and ideas across ideological boundaries. They make it seem that what they really want is a neutralized Europe resigned to a dominating continental influence implied by the military might of its Soviet neighbor.

They are in a hurry, too, because they do not relish possible developments in Western Europe centering about an expanded Common Market whose economic muscle, already considerable, might be complemented some day by some measure of political integration.

T. L. BYRD

Special singers throuf^iout tbe week are: the Smith Family, Monday; Bill and Sandra "Stinson, 'Tuesday; Tabernacle Quartet and Trio, Wednesday;, the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne West and New Life Singers, Thursday;

Quartet from Rocky Mount, Friday; Daystar Singers, Saturday; and Southemairs on Sunday. John D. Cannon is the minister of music, Mrs. Jean Russ will be the* organist and Mrs. Sue Martin, pianist.

The Evangelistic Tabernacle is located on 264 By-Pass.

The 1972 Buccaneer, campus yearbook at East Carolina Univmity has been judged among the best of college yearbooks in the nation in overall quality.

This is the third consecutive year that the Buccaneer has been rated All American by the American Collegiate Press in its annual evaluation of yearbooks from colleges and universities throughout the U.S.

Editor-in-Chief Lind Gardner noted that in addition to the All American rating; the 1972 Buccaneer received citations for excellence in four out of a possible five categories.

The Bucbneer was cited for outstanding quality in photography; lay-out design; coverage and concept.

The 50(H>age book includes sections on camjpus life; student activities and organizations; individual phot(^ of students arranged by department major and special sections on fine arts and athletics.

Its publication is financed by ECU student activity fees.

Miss Gardner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gardner of Halifax, Virginia.

Discusskm on the iHX)posed use of a telephone information service highlighted Tburaday nights meeting of the Pitt Coimty Republican Executive Committee here.

According to Herb Lee, committee member, the phone service, whidi would be listed in tbe directM7 under Republican Information and Inquiries, would tape questions and comments or opinions called in by the gen*al public and serve as a meter of how tbe peo{4e feel on various issues.

Lee said that the service, open to the public at all luHirs, would be a source of informatkai to tbe public as questim asked would be forwared to appropriate parties for answm and a letter of response would be mailed to the caller.

He added that tbe service would be used in lieu of a full time secretary. Tapes would be decii^ered of information each day. Cost of the service wcmld be handled by the county Republican Party, he said.

The committee agreed to give the phone service a trial basis, Lee continued, noting that it will take approximately two weeks to have the phone installed and working. We hope to have it

working by Feb. 1, he said.

Lee pointed out that the party will advertise the number to can. He added that tbe service, as far as he knows, has not been tried in this area before.

In other matters, vice chairman Nelson Crisp, I^iding in the absence of Dwk Greene, chairman, announced that Gov. Jim Hol^ouser has notified district chairmen that Lincoln Day Dinn^ will be held in eadi district and that either he or Soi. Jesse Helms will speak at the dinners.

Earned Place On Dean's List

GREENVILLE, S. C. - Mrs. Claudia Barnhill Hodge has been include in the fall term deans list at Furman University here.

She is a graduate of Stok^-Pactolus High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes, N. C.

Tbe deans list is comprised of full-time undergraduate students who earn a grade point average of 3.2 or better on Furmans four-point system.

Pitt Technical Institute is piannif^ to ccModuct both an 80 hour tobacco auctioneering course and an 80 hour tobacco ticket marking course. The two courses will run simultaneously beginning, Monday, Feb. 12, and endmg Mardi 9.

The classes will meet Monday throi^ Friday from 8:M a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

After the first week the two courses will be combined a part of each day for actual practice in contfaicting a mock tobacco sale. This will give both the auctioneering student and the ticket marking student expmence in conducting tobacco sales.

A stud<mt may register for only one of the cmirses. There will be no instructional ccet for the course.

For the students who have to room and board in Greenville while attmding the course; Pitt Tech can assist in locating ap-pro(iate places. Tbe student must pay for his own room and board.

Ray Ogl^y will be tlw instructor for the tobacco auc-tioneo^g course and Julian Edwards wUl handle instruction for the ticket marking course.

For further information; interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any hearing aid. investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obiigation.

SONOTONE

- Nancy W. Lancaster

3U Hili Street Rocky Mount Phone 44ft>8535 Or 442-3209

COMPUTER COUNT

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The Cambie Commissiwi on Higher Education reports almost 80,000 computers in use in the United States and says the number could double by 1975.

KISS CARRIES WALLOP

DUDLEY, England (AP) -Cuddles, a killer whale at a local zoo, misgauged its daily kiss for trainer Roy Lock. The whale put too much feeling into the gesture. Lock had to be taken to the hospital with a br<^en nose.

CARNIVAL IN RIO

1973

\Q/

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

530 COT ANCHE ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phone 758-3456

Harris Siper Market

10th Street Locatien Will Be Closed Monday, January 22 For Repairs

Please Shop One Of Our Other Harris Locations: No. Greene St. 901 W. 5th St.

Memorial Drive

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

When Shopping h A Pleasure'

Some dicmonds were born to be Q cut above. And Zoleshos them.

A diamond solitaire that whispers greatness

Ultimate simplicity, with a magnificent 1 carat* solitaire in 14 Karat gold. It's destined to be an heirioom. $950.

Revolving Charge Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway

lUustration

enlarged

ZALS

'Exact weight may vary plus or minus .01 carat

Wve got the whole world working for yoa*

Toke the Family and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.)

_7ft-m________________

Toke the Family and Go Saving at

oses

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING

' fik

r*W

a#;

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

MEN'S DRESS

SHIRTS

lili'!? pointed collars. Solid

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

Reg. $1.27 Texize

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER

2.97

Reg. $6.97 West Bend

SERVING

OVEN

Spray-on. Wipe off. No phosphates. 32 fi. ozs. Limit 1.

Reg. $3.77

DRAPES

Choose from rayon-acetate or insulated drapes. Rayon-acetate drapes are richly textured, meticulous needlework. I Fiberglass drapes are self-lined/ hand washable, stay fresh and crisp. Both are moth proof. Sizes 48'" x 63" or 48" x 84" Limit 3.

Reg. $1.24 Plastic

Clothes

Basket

Polished aluminum, serves "oven warm" baked foods. . from range to table. Heats rolls, muffins, breads, crisps, crackers, chips. Keeps deep fried foods warm. Freshens "left-over"

bread and rolls. (Butter and sugar dishes not included).

MUMniiuuii inillinilimiin irmminn mmm

itniiiriim ib,!'

niiimmiiim

niiiiHmininii

iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiji

imniiimim

IIIIIIIUIIIII

(Tmiiiiiinm iiiiiiiininMin

Snag proof. Sanitary. Solid bottom. Won't mar floors.

Won't break, rust or mildew. Limit 1.

Reg. $5.47

COMFORT-FIT

CHAIRS

High impact polypropylene, sturdy steel legs. Strong and sturdy. Long lasting. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit 2.

*2.99

Take the Family and Go Saving at

*4.44

REG. $4.97 SOLID PINWALE CORDUROY

2*Piece

ROCKER SET

Foam filled. Seat size 1 x 15 x 2", back 21 x 18 x 2". Assorted colors to choose from. Limit l set.

3.47

REG. $1.99 PLASTIC

TRASH

CAN

6 gallon capacity with lock-lid handles. Heavy duty. Groove ribbed sidewall for extra strength. Limit ?

Take the Family and Go Saving at

REG. $1.27

UTH TOWELS

First quality. . .Large fluffy size towels. Assorted stripes and solids. Limit two.

99'

SHOP

NOW

AND

SAVE

Take the Family and Go Soving at

New Mexico Developers Find Ready Victims

By p. BRADLEY SMITH

ALBUQUERQUE. NM. (UPI) Mr, and Mrs. George Pafundi, who had had enough of New York City, moved to New Mexico last year hoping to build a new life in the wide open spaces of the Great Southwest.

They found the wide open spaces, but little else. Now theyre going to move again.

The Pafundis are one family among thousands of E:astemers drawn to the Southwest by developers.

Developments, some large but mostly small, have six*ung up across arid New Mexico in the past 10 years. Most are hardly regulated.

No one knows exactly how many subdividers there are in New Mexico because of loo-^ pholes in the state law. The I state lists 102 developments,

while the environmentalist Cen-I tral Clearing House of Santa Fe I lists more than 280.

I There are two kinds of ^ developers in New Mexico; the fly-by-nighter selling little but paper and the more respected, and more publicized, perma-. nent subdividers.

^ Two of the most widely

t known in the state are Rio Communities of Horizon Cwp., and Rio Rancho of AMREP, K both near Albuquerque, the ^ states largest city.

' ^ Painted Pretty Picture f It is from Horizon that the g Pafundis bought their $32,000 *, home last year. Horizon main-^ tains a sizeable marketing operation in New York, i They painted a very, very 1 pretty picture, Mrs. Pafundi P said. We bought the land for ^ investment purposes and then ^ we decided to heck with that, |t weve been wanting to move i out anyhow so lets do it. f Mrs. Pafundi thinks the land was misrepresented to them.

Ji When I first moved into my 1 house and I turned on my g faucet the following day, 1 couldnt get any water out of it. t* I thought there was something ^ wrong with the pipes. But they said, oh. Im sorry, they had to build a new ad^tion to the water supply.

The Pafundis moved into their home m July, five months

'Ona' People Almost Gone

CHICAGO (UPI) - A people that survived thousancte of years in one of the worlds most hostile environments today may be down to its last member, or pertiaps just recently became extinct.

'Htey are--or werethe Ona Indians, the original inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego, at the tip of South America, a region as cold and damp as it is remote.

The Ona world was discovered 352 years ago by Ferdinand Magellan. They knew no agriculture, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, continually migrating in small hunting groups. They had fur robes and hide dwellings.

They had practically no goveniment and no chiefs and only the most simple tools and weapons. But archaeological data indicates the Ona subsistence organization endured for millwuiiums.

In the last century, however, they were almost destroyed through European depredations and, according to Britannica, a few years ago there were less than 50 Ona known to be surviving.

tfter it had been pr<nised, and immediatdy began objecting to the way it was obstructed.

Pafundi, a builder himself, said the house was sliding and this was producing cracks in the walls and roof.

They posted a sign in tb^ front yard: CcHist. by Horizon N(rt Fit to Live in 10 months (rf Ues.

The sign came down shortly before Christmas in the holiday spirit, Mrs. Pafundi says, and they have now reached an agreement with Horizon to buy the house back.

Rapped Rio Rancho Rio Rancho, which has a populaticm of 3,500 traiusplants, has been the target of the Albuquerque Environmental Center but there have been few official comf^ints.

Rio Rancho has keyed its marketing inrogram toward potitial buyers from out of state, bringing visitors in on special flights for tours and sales sessions.

The Environmental Center has been meeting flights at the airport and trying to talk buyers out of coming to New Mexico.

Weve been able to ascertain that when we met them at the airport and then we met them at different parts around New Mexico, that theyd had almost a comdete loss of sales, said Terry Lamm of the center.

It is very clear why. Acceding to their HUD statement filed in 1971, 98 per cent of their sales were to out of stator. The point that we make to out of staters is that the resale market for Rio Rancho or Horizon particularly is flooded.

He pulled out an advertisement in the Sept. 26, 1972, issue of the New York Times by AMREP which says, "Rio Rancho is IniUt in one (rf the most breathtaking areas in New Mexico ... with nearly three miles of fnmtage on the Rio Grand River ... awe-inqiiring views of the Sandia Mountains ... gtddm mesas and canyons that sweep the hmizon in almost every direction. According to James Cole-grove, pid)lic affairs director for lUo Rancho, the development does own thrM miles (rf frontage on |he rivcf. but does not intend to sdl it. The closest portkm of the present devdop-meit is about three miles from the river, which is but a trickle during parts of toe year.

Running Rio Right Col^ove sees Rio Rancho as an alternative to just making Albuquerque larger and getting more of the urban area problems like crime. (Al-buqu^^jue had the nations highest crime rate in 1972.)

He also says AMREP is concerned about growth. It must be healthy growth. Rio Rancho is a well-rounded community with clean industry. If a place has to grow, let it grow right. Many cities are growing without any kind of planning, but thats not the case in Rio Rancho. Charmaine Crown, head of toe State Consumer Protection Division, says her office has few complaints about subdivisions.

In view of the amount of land sold here there arent that many complaints, she said. We get a heck of a lot of inquiries asking if they are

GOREN ON BRIDGE

AAK6 CPAJ 07 4 4KQJ108S TTie bidding has proceeded: South West "North East 1 4b Pass 1 0 Pass T

What do you bid now?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e im, Tkt CMcat* TritaM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4bA864 C?A10985 01013 4^ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4b Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 ^ Past T What do you bid now?

Q. 2Boto vulnerable, as South you hold:

4942 CPAK OAKQIO 4AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 4 Pass f

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hoM;

4QJ982 <:)A5 01042 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Partner opens with one heart and you hold: 4Q8432 ^A104 OK98 4b83 What is your response?

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

Q. 8-.Both vulnerable, as South ^ hold:

4KJ8 <:)AKQJ8S 04 4AK7

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 ^ Pass 2 NT 3 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQI2 C?A 0882 4KQ8I4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass * 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as Souto you hold:

482(?lt9 7 0AQJ198 4A94

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 ^ Pass 7

What do you trfd?

[Look for antwtri Monday]

actually building iMre and that sort(rf thing.

Most of the (XHnplaints come frtun pec^ who think the land was misretu-esaited, especially about how much water was present.

Im not really clear in my

mind if that is toe land peqrfes fault or pec^e who live in more luto areas than ours and come otrf and find a dtosert, she said.

FUtoty Fly-by-Nighters Mrs. Crown says her agencys biggest problem is with the

fly-by-nighters. The problwn toere is to find the peo^e once theyve hit because they dont stay around very Icmg.

In 1972, the stote legislature killed a WU designed to give mwe omtrol over subdivisiois. This year, a new bill will be

offered. It places most of the control in the hands of county governments. Another bill will be considered to create a land use commission, similar to ones esUblished in other stetes.

During the 1972 legislative hearings on the subdivision bill.

one legislator, Albuquerque Sen. Eddie Barboa, summed up some of the legislators feelings:

Why should we worry about these people who come in from New York or California and spend $1,000 for some worthless

land? Devek^rs bring in these people by the planeload, wine and dine them and whip tlmn back! Besides, some of the hostesses tell me toese peoide dont even drink water. So we dont have anything to worry about.

SIX-FLAG STATE MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The state of Alabama has been under six flags. They are Spanish, French , British, U.S., Republic of Alabama and Confederate States of America.

Sew yourself a dosetful without a pocket

Special'll

Polyester double knit solids in a fabulous selection of texturized crepe, jacquards and plain stitch patterns. 60".

Special 271

Polyester double knits in beautiful multicolored designs Perfect for the fashion minded female.

Special It*

Colorful cotton crepe screen prints. Just right for special occasion sewing. And Penn-Prest for easy care. 44/45".

A great collection^f texturized polyester fabrics. Choose crepe, satin, taffeta weaves in the latest fashion designs. 44/45".

Special 1

Pattern cutting board opens to 40 x 72 folds for storage. With bias lines for easy pattern placement.

Special 66^

Pojyester/cotton. woven gingham checks in lots of colors. Penn-Prest. 44/45"

See the Penney catalog for a complete selection of your needs.

^Acrilan V

fAcrils

1 KnitlmgYam

4 oz. skein of Acrilan acrylic yarn. 15 colors to choose from. Shrink resistant Machine washable and dryable.

Pickup

these specials.

A mini basket with 4 spools of all purpose black and white polyester thread. Great to have handy for all your sewing needs.

Print and solid color cotton terry bath towel ensembles to brighten any decor. Face towels, 3 for $1. Wash cloths, 4 for $1.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPnn4yt, Pitt Plaza, Gr^anvilla, Opii Monday thru Saturday from 10 am 'til 9 PM.

Ja*Nurse of the Year' Is Diabetics' Friend

3 .

AN INSULIN INJECTION.. . is prepared by Mrs. taught the technique in order to give the injections to

Charles McCallister of Greenville under Mrs. Mrs* McCallisters husband, who has just been

Hollomans eye. Mrs. McCallister and her husbands diagnosed as a diabetic patient,

aunt, Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson (right) are being

By CAROL TVER Rneclor Staff Writer

Youd need ro-Uer skates to keep up with Laurel, Dr. Howanl Gradis said of Mrs. Laurel Holloman, Pitt Memorial Hospitals diabetics teaching nurse who recently was named Pitt County Nurse of the Year. The petite blond nurse is difficult to keep up with as she scoots all over the hospital, the county, and even into neighboring counties visiting diabetic patients and their families who need instruction and assistance and teaching classes on care of the diabetic patient.

As much as Laurel teaches, she reassures, said Dr. William Fore, who was instrumental in getting the Diabetics Consultation and Education Prc^am started in this area with funds from the Regional Medical Program. Now the funding has run out, but Pitt Memorial has continued to pay for Mrs. Hollomans services.

Mrs. Holloman is paid for approximately 20 hours a week. About half of these are spent at the hospital. Once she has contacted a patient, that patient is free to call upon her at any time for assistance and she periodically checks on patients from whom she does not hear.

Personal Visit Every person who is

diagnosed as having diabetes while a patient at Pitt Memorial is visited by Mrs. Holloman in the hospital. Sl^ helps them understand the diets prescribed by their doctors and written up by the hospital dietician. To do this, she tries to thoroughly familiarize Uiem with the reasmis it is important to 5tick to their diets and why they should eat at r^ular hours the types of foods and the amounts suggested by their physicians.

If the patient must have insulin injections, riie teach^ him or a member of his family or whoever agrees to be respmsible how to give the shots. Proper dosage and care of the needle must be stressed.

She also shows the patient how to test his own urine for glucose content and how to take special care of his feet and legs to prevent Infection, since poor blood circulation in* this area is prone to cause problems for the diabetic patient.

The person is taught what to do when he realizes his ^ diabetes is out of control, i.e. that his blood sugar level has gone too high or too low.

Mrs. Holloman visits the patient in his home soon after he goes home to make sure he understands and is doing everything possible to take care of himself. She also visits patients not

hospitalized that doctors refer to her. For these, she often does considerable diet counseling. Anyone not referred to her who wishes to have her services may contact her for a visit.

A half a day each month she visits the Family Clinic in Farmville, the Dixon Clinic in Ayden, and the Bethel Clinic. The doctors at each of these clinics schedule their diabetics checkups on these days so their patiwits can benefit from Mrs. Hollomans services.

In-service education is also her responsibility and she often is called upon to conduct classes on some {^ase of diabetic care for hospital personnel, as well as for nearby medical and paramedical education courses like those of the East Carolina University School o Nursing and LPN and Associate Nursing degree programs in the area'.

Her Baby

The Eastern North Carolina Diabetes Association has b^ome her baby, one of which she is quite proud. Our group meets regularly and the members and visitors say they really benefit by talking to one another about their mutual experiences with diabetes, she said. This past November we had a 'Thanksgiving dinner of legal foods, and Mrs. Lorraine Nobles, the Pitt

Memorial dietician, helped each person choose a meal that would fit his or her Individual calorie qiwta.

I love my work, Mrs. Holloman said. Im free to schedule my visits according to my familys neecte, as well as those of my patients, so its ideal for me as a mother. The wife of Wayne Holl-omHi, she has two sons, Andy, eight, and Stei^hen, seven, and a daughter, Lisa, four. She was bom in Ayr, Ontario, Canada, and was educated at Victoria Hospital School of Nursing in London, Ontario. It was during her second year of nurses training that she met Wilson native, Wayne Holloman while both were vacationing at Virginia Beach. As soon as her education was finished, they were married and have lived in Greenville since. She has worked on the obstetrics and gynecology floor of the hospital and at the Pitt County Health department prior to taking the diabetics teaching job.

The Pitt County Medical Associations choice of Laurel as their nurse of the year' is comment enough on Laurels value to Pitt County diabetics and their doctors, Dr. Fore said. Her compassion and patience and her willingness to help have made her well-suited for this pioneering effort. We just

cant imagine how we ever got along without her.

' TIME FOR HER CHILDREN. . . is one thing Mrs. Andy, 8, Lisa, 4 and Stephen (right), 7. Holloman likes about her part-time job. They are

FOOT CARE... is stressed with each of Mrs. Hollomans patients. Here she assists Mrs. Earline Golette of Pac-tolus with soaking her feet. Dry skin

and nails on the feet are a problem with most diabetic patients, and soaking is one way to combat the condition, which could lead to dangerous infection.

With The Women

8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, January 21, 1973

Living In Saigon Is Termed Hardship Post

EDITORS NOTE - The woman followed her husband to war and hasn't washed a dish or made a bed since arriving in Saigon. She has golf courses, swimming pools and tennis courts at her disposal. Yet she cant wait to get out. Shes learned why Saigon is classified "a hardship post.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - My first impression of this seedy war capital, said Pat Marzolf, was. oh my. what am I letting myself in for?

The first jolt came, she said, when the plane landed at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport and taxied down the runway past rows of green-and brown-camouflaged warplanes, protected by steel and cement antirocket walls.

And she had mixed feelings, she said, about that first drive from the airport into Saigon, past scores of tin-roofed shacks

jutting out over a sewage canal. the barbed-wire coils stretched along the sidewalks, the sandbag bunkers that are as numerous on street comers here as stop signs in America.

Like most of the 148 American women who live in Vietnam with their government-employed husbands. 28-year-old Mrs. Marzolf of New York found that after the initial shock, the privileges that go with her husbands job with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) make her living seem almost easy.

Because Vietnam has the potential of being a low morale post the State Department classifies it a hardship area the women often go out of their way to keep busy.

Its a hardship post in the sense ftiat you dont really know what those noises at night will mean, explained Mrs, Jo-siah W. Bennett, wife of an embassy political official. For some people its harder than

others.'

My definition of a hardship post is how much more worry, how much more danger there is than at a normal post. Here, for people who bring their children. it has to be a real personal decision.

However, the most pervasive disadvantage of life for American women in Vietnam is not the threat of sudden fiery death. It is a host of little difficulties that accompany every venture outside the U.S.-made shell.

The woman who leaves that shell must steel herself against hostilities that range from subdued dark glances to open attacks, against shopkeepers and cab drivers who consider it a right to bilk an American for all they can.

"Were not exactly treated like when we entered Paris in 1945, one American said.

For Mrs. Bennett, a CSiinesc-American who was bom in Peking, life in Vietnam is almost

like home. I speak (Chinese and that makes it easier to meet Vietnamese.

The Bennetts live in a large, two-story villa surrounded by flowering bushes and towering palm trees. The door to their living room opens onto a patio and one of the three swimming pool reserved for Saigons official American community.

In all posts, life is made easier for higher positions than lower ones, Mrs. Bennett said. This is the first post since we joined the foreign service in 1946 that I havent had the children around to keep me busy.

Here, since were supposed to keep a low profile. It seems like a marvelous occasion to sit home and jMactice the recorder and learn typing and shorthand. Mrs. Bennett said she also takes Chinese shadow-boxing lessons three timra a week.

Mrs. Thomas Thorsen, whose husband works for USAID, has been in Vietnam for the last 13 months of her 16 years as a for

eign service wife. She has no time, she said, to sit around brooding about the war.

Mrs. Thorsen said that like many of her colleagues, her days are scheduled between the American Red Cross, meetings of the American Womans Association and Chinese brush painting lessons. She said she also does volunteer work in orphanages and a hospital for burned children.

Unlike Mrs. Thorsen, however, some of the dozen women interviewed said they find work in the hospitals and refugee centers upsetting.

Recreational activities golf, swimming, tennis, riding and bridge are readily accessible to families of U.S. government employes. Many of the American women said they have free time for such activities because servants are inexpensive by American standards, between $20 and $40 a month. Thats more, however, than a junior officer in the

Vietnamese army makes.

What we lack in consumer goods dishwashers, blenders and vacuum cleaners we make up with personal servants, one woman said.

In Saigon there is no clean, quiet grassy place like that to which most folks in the United States can repair. The only place a family can approximate a middle-class American life is in the enclave.

And for many, Saigons in-town country club, the Cercle Sportif, offers a tranquil oasis where the only reminder of war is an occasional military helicopter overhead. ,

"The conversation often runs from the price of jade to the problems of getting reliable servants, one American explained, but it is an escape. And here, you need it.

The high, whitewashed walls that surround the pools, villas and clubs provide only tentative escape, however. But once an American ventures outside

the cloistered havens to a meeting. to shop, or even to meet a friend for lunch, the hassle begins all over again.

In the central market places, for example, one must take precautions against theft.

I like the central market, said Carolyn Meuller of Port Angeles, Wash., whose husband works for USAID. But I know to take off my watch, not carry a handbag and wear covered shoes.

And even in the most expensive' restaurants, their hearts and handbags are not safe from the 4-and-5-year-olds who sneak in to beg, carrying naked babies in their arms.

I see little children begging in the streets and restaurants, and I want to give them some-, thing, said Juanita (Ximning-ham of San Francisco, whose husband works for the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dan-germis Drugs. But if you do. 10 more rob you from behind.

The wife of an American

journalist who has spent two years in Vietnam said she is often harassed when she walks through the streets. Children poke at her and pull her blonde hair. An old man once beat her with a cane.

I came over here with such a great outlook, she said. Ive really tried to get to know the people, volunteer work and all that. But Ive had it.

My husband tells me not to go out on the street, but I cant do that. Id go bananas. Some limes I go into my shell and stay in the apartment for a week, sewing and cooking, but you go crazy.

In a way, weve never had it so good. I haven't washed a dish or made a bed in two years. Weve collected porcelain and I wouldn't trade the art weve bought for anything.

But its also been a rough experience. The tou^ times have been very tough. When our tour is up. Ill be glad to get out of here.

Look Out, This Guy Isnt Your Style

By Abigail Van Buran

im ir CMcati Tiwi II. Y. Nam miC. tac.

DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-okl girl wbo has never had a real date. I have been fixed up a few times tmt its never panned out.

Well, this one guy started to come over and hang around. Hes sort of weird. Hes 24, not bad kxridng, and does ci^struction work. He comes here and keeps hx^g at my mother. She is a widow, 39 years old, and is a nice looking woman, but she has her own friends and imt interested in this kid. He keeps making cracks, like, Older wMnen are more experienced.

I ^t know what to malm of him. My mother says 1 ^oul^^courage him a little, but I dcmt bedieve in lading a guy on unless I intend to put out, which I will not do because I believe in God and virtue and I dont want to be shopworn by the time Im married.

So what <to you suggest? INEXPERflSNCED

Handicapped Girl Codes For Laboratories

DEAR INEXPERIENCED:/Tlie Und of experience this weirdo is looking for Is definitely not your style. Stick to your prittctyles and dont waste any more time with the likes of Mm. Yonre more apt to find your type of fellow hanging around church. Seek, and ye shall find!

DEIAR ABBY: My life is a nightmare with my jealous hu^and. We have tried everything frmn marriage counselors to psychiatry, but to no avail

He does not trust me out (rf his sight and it is all so foolish because I have no interest in any other man and never have had.

My only hope seems to be a chastity belt. Can you ^ please tell me where to send for one? I am 53 and my husband is 70 and be has been like this for the last three years.

This is a serious request. Please rush your answmr. Whatever the price, it will be worth it. Thank you.

GOING CRAZY IN BLUE EARTH, MINN.

DEAR GOING: The only chatfity belts I have ever seen are in museums.

DEAR ABBY: I am a singie girl, 24 years old, and people are always tdling me bow beautiful I am, mainly because I have a good figure. [Im 36-^36]. No single girl wants to pal around with me because if a gity is anywhere around. Im the <me who gets the attention. Married women dont trust me either altho Ive never dated a married man in my life.

Abby, what I need is a man, but a guy takes (me kxdi at me and figures with all Ive got going f<xr me I must have been with lots <d guys. [Ive been with a few, but not that many].

I am so lonesome, you woulcint believe it. So where o I look for friends? Not at work. The females are so jealous they would tear me apart like wolvra. Not at bars l^ause men get the impression that Im good for a one*nigM stand, and thats not what I want. Im going crazy, I need friends! Sign me. . . THE LONELIEST GAL IN TOWN

DEAR LONELY: Yon seem much too preoeotyied with your looks. Beauty has never bem a liability, so tf ^ris mistrust you and men misjudge you, youd better take a good hmg look at your packaging. If you look, dress and act like a lady with Ml you have going for yon. ypu will be the bnriest gal hi town, n(d the kmeBest

DEAR ABBY: Please print this fern the nurses who work in ctmtetrics. I just had my fourth baby, and all four times I was hiUy conscious. The <mly time a nurse spcdce to me was to give me an order, Mother, drink this! Mother, turn over! Mother, bear down! Meanwhile, the nurses are talking to each other. They babble endlessly aboitt the cute new intern, what they <Ud last weekend and the latest hospital gossip. No one bothered to say a kind word to me, and needless to say I kept praying that my docttm would arrive before my baby did.

Women in latK- are not deaf, and at a time like that they desperately need a few comforting words and some friendly conversation.

I hope you will print my letter because many of my frimids have told me ttiat the same thing happened to them. NEW MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Consldm- it done. All right, aurset: Talk to the mother, not to each other!

Celebrating Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. PERCY MOORE - of Rt. 6, GreenvUle, are celeM-ating their 52nd wedding annivra^sary today. They will be honored at a reception this afternoon at Sycamore Chapel Church. The couple has two grandchildren.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Not only does Jane Denton know what infrared curves are, but riie is eager to tril all theyve done for her. ^

The telling isnt easy. Slowly and carefully the young Buffalo woman talk8 by pointing to w(mis and letters on the language board that is always with her, at bedside and in hm* wheelchair.

Chemistry was to be her field when she was graduated from the State University at Buffalo in January, 1966. Between the time she finished her exams and graduation ceremonies, she was stricken with enceiduditis.

Jane became bedridden. She couldnt talk. !%e had tremble eating.

Her strength began to eave her. Thoughts of how she was going to live and how pointless her existence was haunted her.

But Sharon Bailey, a collie friend, had other thoughts.

Sharon was working as an dustrial chemist with Eastman Kodak. She told her supervisor, George Covert, that Jane might be able to' do some coding of data for member laboratmries on infrared spectra ccunpoimda.

Covert worked out a program with the American Society f(a Testing and Matmials in wfakfa Jane could code curves. Then he arranged with Janes family to teach her the coding procedures on weekends.

When I first saw h*, I was amazed. I didnt realize the se-ricmsness oi her conditicm. But I learned that she certainly knew her chemistry, Covert said.

Janes work was done at home, primarily with pencils, paper, reference books and her dads willing assistance.

Thi Janes battles really began. She had several relapses. It became increasingly difficult for her to do hor worit, and for her mom and dad to take care of her.

So Jane moved to the Erie County, N.Y., Home and Infirmary, for weriuiays and

spent her weekends at home. Sie was loaned a computer A new corps of frieiKis re- ft* several weeks and a die-placed George Covert. They tionary was developed by I>. were rehabiliutiim counselor Cabral so that she could talk by Doris Bilartin, physical thera- using the teletype terminal.

pAst Marion Kerr and sociologist and computer instructor Dr. Robert Cabral.

When she first came to us, (Me of her ffiends remembers, she wt so fhirirated. You know, not being able to talk, she ^t cant get rid of ffie [M*es8m*e and tension

Because of her friends encouragement, Jane took a basic comput programing course at Rosary Hill College.

R:ently Jane rMumed to Kodak to see how her coding weak was used. She olerved the infrared spectroptxHometer fnan hw wheelcduiir. It was a special event for Jane, fcnrging a final link in the chain she has had with her cfaosm profek>n for the last six and a half years.

And the company has decided to try other innovative ways to utilize Janes capabilities.

ARIANE CLARK

SHOWS THE CRYSTAL THROUGH WHICH IRISH EYES ARE SMILING.

WATERFORD

COME BY, WON'T YOU? 329 ARLINGTON BLVD.

Victorian Laws Govern Wives

BONN, Germany (AP) Harking back to when the good German hausfrau minded kitchen, church and children and left the rest to hubby. West Germany still permits a husband to divorce his wife if she takes a job without his permission.

Ehren the conservative West Germans regard such notions as antiquated leftovers from Kaiser Wilhelm IIs day.

Chancellor Willy Brandts government has drafted sweeping reforms of his countrys marriage and divorce laws, not yet implemited. Senior Justice Ministry offical Alfons Baerl says the present laws are 'highly unsatisfactory, pointing out that views on marriage and family life and the position of women in wedlock and society have changed without constructively influencing legislation.

Present laws reflect the Victorian idea that the mans task is to earn noney while his wife stays meekly at home. The draft amendments to West Germanys family and marriage law,^ already approved by Brandts cabinet, are based on the principles of equal rights and responsibilities for marriage partners and protection of the economically weaker partnerwho in this country is mostly the woman.

Though the amendments met little serious objection from lawmakers, they were jostled aside by more pressing issues

in parliament, which next meets some time in 1973perhaps under a different government placing less priority than Brandt on social reform.

One unprecedented provision would let a bride keep her maiden name by adding it to her husbands surnameor even allow the husband to take his wifes surname if he wishes.

Most sweeping of all is a proposed divorce reform doing away with the old principle of the guilty party, who is made to bear the major financial burden in present divorces

Instead of hunting for a culprit, a judge would decide only whether the marriage partners have drifted too far apart to allow reconciliation. If both partners want a divorce, a one-year separation would be grounds for the judge to declare a failure of the marriage. If only one partner consents, three years of separation would constitute a legal basis for divorceunless the unwilling partner can diow concrete evi-drace that the marriage has not irrevocably failed.^

Instead of determining who is to blame for the break-up and fixing alimony accordingly, the judge would base the payments only on the financial situation of the two partners. Alimony would be temporary only, ending once the economically weaker partner receiving it is able to support himself or herself.

SATUIDAY tn CUSSES

Certified art teacher will whrk with children ages 11-13 at ECU. Limited enrollment, so call this week for registration and information, 756-6802, 1-3 P.M.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Ingenious cooks team chicken salad with fruit. And heres the latest version of this recipe weve tested.

Diced Bartlett pears are added to the chicken mixture and it is moistened, most appropriately, with curried mayonnaise and served on pear halves. Salted peanuts make the topping.

The amount of curry powder called for in the recipe gives distinct flavor; if you want a milder combination, add less of the curry.

CURRIED CHICKEN AND PEARSALAD 7 Bartlett pears 2 cups diced cooked chicken >/4 cup diced green pepper % cup thinly sliced celery 2-^d cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon curry powder teaspoon salt

Dash of white pepper Lemon juice Salad greens Vi cup salted peanuts Halve, core and dice one of the pears; mix with chicken, grei pepper and celery.

In a small mixing bowl, with a spoon or fork, blend the mayonnaise, curry powder, salt and pei^r; toss with chicken-pear mixture. Cover and (diill.

Shortly before serving time, halve and core the remaining six pears. Brush cut surfaces with lemon juice to prevent darkening. Ck>ver and chill.

At s^ing time, line individual salad plates with salad greens; pla<?e two pear halves on each plate. Top with chick-oi-pear salad, ^srlnkle with peanuts. Serve at once.

Makes 6 servings.

Come in and try your luck ... fish for a key that unlocks the treasure chest and you could win a free gift worth at least $10.00. You can try your luck as often as you like. There's nothing to buy, just come in and go fishing for your free gift selected right out of our regular stock. It could be a shiny new toaster or a fancy golden ring. There will be 10 winners each week. You could be one of them!

Were giving away three magnificent diamond rings, each worth ovv $1(X).00. Aif you have to do is register. (You need not be present to wini) Drawings will be held each Saturday for 3 weeks.

*No pur^aM nacataary to win but you nruiat ba 16 yaara of aga or oldar to participata.

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans St, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-2109

Locatlaii IncliMla Rocky Mount, WMton, OoM. sbora, Kintton, Eiiiabath CHy.

As it is now, once a woman is^ divorced she forfeits the right* to the payout from the family pensicm scheme she may have contributed to from her earnings while married.

The draft law would give divorced women greater security in their old age by sharing pension benefits between both partners after a divorce.

Bureaucracy is one complicating factor at present. A whole series of courts on different levels has to decide separately on the divorce decree itself, alimony, apportionment of the house and household goods, division of other property and custody of the children.

The l^al tangle often drags on for years after the divorce itself has been made final.

The draft proposes to estab-r lish an itirely new familj court qualified to deal with all aspects of divorce and marriage. So that there is no after-math of unsolved legal issues once the divorce decree is granted, the law would require proof that alimony, separation of house and property and child custody have been settled before divorce becomes final.

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

END.OF-THE-BOIT SPECIAL

1 to 3 yd. pieces of our regular knits great for dresses, pants, ^ps. These are current colors and patterns. You will recognize these knits as being our reg. $4.99 to $8.99 bolts. Limited amount Shop early.

Now While It Lasts.

$029

A yd.

Pricod to sell!

Jakion fabric

OpM 10 A.M. - 0 P.M. MiiiMl.y thru FrMay 10 A.M.-0 P.M. S.turd.y

756-7833

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!

A New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple home-treatment that rinses away blackheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three boys.

The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cl(}th used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimpies improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying this is one product that really works"... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.

$300

Satisfaction % P Guaranteed L or Purchase ^ 1 Price Refunded

QUEEN HELENE

MEDICATED

MINT .JL'LEF MASQUK

The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

Anyone Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions.giveyourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutesan absorbing agent, called Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plasticlike masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities.

As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm watyr which dissolves it immediateiy. Whan you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean... really clean... refreshed, smooth like velvet!

Start Now Improve Your Complexion

Don't take a back seat or be a wall-flowar because of bad skin. If you want to gat your full share of fun and parties... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way! You certainly owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.

* Pm Ltboratorits, 1971

Attention!

MOTHERS of Teen-Agers

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face m jscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every treatment.

Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.(X3 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediateiy! Prove it to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.

MAIL NO RISK COUPON---

TODAY

Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mint Julep Masque as indicated bekm on guarantee of satisfaction or money back for unused portion.

6-oz. jar tnough for 3 months daily home treatments sf-CX)

Remittance enclosed, send postpaid

NAME

Please Print

ADDRESS CITY_

l:;

STATE

j:ip

!Tke Daily Reactor. GrteaviHe, N.C.'-SwHiay, Jaaaary Zl. IfTS

Miss Vida Blackley Weds Women Fliers Campaign For More Air Safety

In Saturday Ceremony

FARMVILLE -The wedding of Miss Vida Lynn Blackley and David Michael McLawbom was solemnized Saturday at 3:90 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here.

'Die church was dec(*ated with arrangements of greenery on either side of the altar and a kneeling bench was placed in front the altar. A |M*ogram of wedding music was presented by Miss Donna Potts of Snow Hill, pianist, and Miss Vickie Moye sang the "Wedding Prayer."

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Blackley of Farm-ville. the bride was given in maniagf by her father. She wore a floor length gown cd white bridal lace over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a mandarin collar and long lace .sleeves cuffed with a lace ruffle. The empire waist featured a .self-bow and the hemline was finished in a wide lace ruffle.

Her two tiered veil was attached to a wide wlHte velvet bow accited with rows of pearls. Sie carried a bridal bouquet of white mums.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Marion Lark, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, of the Bell Arthur Christian Church served Communion to the couple after they were pronounced husband and wife.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McLawhom Jr. of Rt. 1. Greenville.

Ushers were Sim(xt Cox and Randy Erwin, both of Farm-ville.

The mother of the bride selected a pink wool dress with matching accessories. The

mother of the bridegroom wore a blue princess style dress with matching accessories. ^ For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a diaty pink wool

will reside in

Births

Michael McKinley, on Jan. 16,

McDonald

Born to Mr, and Mrs. John T. McDonald, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on Jan. 2. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Hines, 1915-A Norcott Circle, a son, Michael D(Nite, on Jan. 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hawkins, Fountain, a son Gerald Lamont, on Jan, 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Woolard, Rt. 1, Wintm^ille, a daughter, Amy Catherine, on Jan. 10, 1973

Bissette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissett Jr., 4029 Hunnicutt Dr., Raleigh, a daughter. Tracy Lee. on Jan 11,1973, in Rex Ho^ital. Mrs. Bissette is the fcnmer Nancy Ann Harrington of Greenville.

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Wade, Winterville, a son, Kevin E^arl, on Jan. 14, 1973, in Pitt Memorial.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Jones, Rt, 1, Grimesland, a son.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kenneth Wooten, 1302 E. 14th St. Apt. 2-H, a son, Dan Kenneth Jr., on Jan. 16,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glover of Mt Crawfwd, Va., announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Annette Diane, to Phillip Baxter Watts, son of Mrs. Vera T. Watts of Charlotte, and the late Mr. Curtis P. Watts. The wedding will take place in May

Pmon&l

Miss Ann Powell Speight is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, room 703.

pants suit cessoried!

The couple Farm ville.

The Inide is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She is now associated with her father in business at the S. & H Cleaners Farmville.

The bridegroom is in his second year of architectural drafting at Pitt Technical Institute and will graduate in June. He works part-time at the ECU Regional Development Institute.

After-Rehearsal Party

The brides parents entertained at an after^^hearsal party at their home Friday night honoring the bridal couple, relatives and close friends.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess.

The refreshment table was covered with a vdiite linen cloth edged in lace and centered with an arrangement of white bridal flowers and gre^ry.

Miss Lynne Minette poured punch and Miss Vickie Moye of Ormondsville served the wedding cake.

Miss Cindy McLawhorn, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Janice Blackley, sister of the bride, presided at the guest roister.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Minette.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St. Announces Their

Vz Price Sale ON ALL WINTER HATS

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

GREENVILLE, I NORTH CWIOUNA

\ /

A unit of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges/ State Board of Education, Raleigh, NC will offer

FARRIERING (horseshoeing) COURSES

one to begin March 5, 1973 and end May 25, 1973-Spring Quarter^one to begin September 4, 1973 and end November 21, 1973-Fa II Quarter

Cost: $32.00 por quaitor N.C. resldont

$137.50 por quarteroufof-state resident

V. A. Approved-Placement Service-Excellent facilities

Class sizes iimited to 15 persons.

If you are interested in taking either of these courses, fill out the coupon and mail To: Director of Student Personnel Pitt Technical Institute P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27834

Nama............................... .........

..Addrwcc...................

Citv.Stata. ZId............ ..........................

1 am Intarastad in Spring Tarm

1 am Intarestad In Fall Tarm

Chadc Ona

Signotura

AKRON-CANTON AIRPORT, Ohio (AP) Om of aiviatiooa Ftrft Ladies has spent the equivalent ai eight full weeks in the air. Anotho* sasrs die always has had her eye on the fuhire.

MRS. DAVID MICHAEL MCLAWHORN

with nuitching ac-

Winter Board Meeting Set For Ralagh

Plans for the winter board meeting in Raleigh were chscussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville, held at the home of Mrs. John Trotman.

The meeting will be held Feb. 17 at the Hilton Inn, Mrs. Jim OBrien, president, read a letter from N. C. Governw Faye Cardinal concerning the meeting.

During the business sessi<), reports were given by Mrs. Stuart Buchanan on the Christmas party held at Operation Sunshine, Mrs. Joe JohiuMxi, ways and means, and Mrs? Trotman, membership.

Mrs. Wade Trask was named as the clubs new secretary-treasurer.

The president welcomed Mrs. George Russ as a new member and Mrs. Ola Porter was recognized as a guest for the meeting.

Forthcoming fund-raising projects were planned by the 9oup.

A ^nner meeting will be held by the membership in February.

Household Hints

Flammable or explosive cleaning fluids are dangerous. For that reason, dry cleaning at home is not recommended.

When you cle|n a room run a hand vacuum over heavy drapes. Work from thq top of the drapes down.

Bleaches are chemical agents used to uMten any material.

Bonded fabrics ctmsist of two or more joined layers of nuiterial, at least one which is a textile.

Clean the exterior of your washer and dryer. Wipe it with a cloth or sponge dipped in warm suds and squeezed.

They are Mrs. Hemy H. Hm-keo it. of Canton, chairman of the Federal Aviation Adminis-tratioas Womens Advisory Committee on Aviation, and Mrs. James J. Maiscfaing of Akron, vice chairman.

Their committee meets twice a year in Washington, D.C. "The whole thing is an educa-tional campaign for more air safety," says Mrs. Timken, whose late husbaiui was chi^ of Timken Rollar Bearing Co.

9ie became a fly^ because "I married one," she says. Now she has logged nearly 1,-500 hours (rf flying time without harrowing incidoits, she says.

But If there had been any, st^ wouldnt discuss them. "Im suporstitious," ^ says.

Mrs. Mensdng recalls reading Buck Rogers bodes and thinking "the aiRhws imagination was fantastic."

Yet she sees those futuristic ideas taking shape gradually now, she says, adding: "I cant imagine whats in the future but I wMit to be there."

Mrs. Timken loves big game hunting and says that since Engli^ is the universal language of the skies, "going to Europe is no more involved than flying from Akron to Columbus."

She is critical of the news display given to hijackings and plane crashra.

"Do you know that 25 people have been sentenced for hijackings?" she asks. "One got up to 50 years. You dont see those stories on the front page, but you should. That kind of publicity would stop a lot of this.

Plane crashes are caused by the same things that cause car accidents, she says: care

lessness, drinking, f<^etful-ness. "Air acc^es^ can be prevented, she says.

She alro says she pnS&rs wings^ wheels. "Pilots always say the dangerous part of any journey begins when you land and have to get in a car," she says. "Im always nervous hi a car.

"Fifty-nine thousand pei^e are kilM each year in atrto accidents," she says, "while (riane crashes, responsiUe for mudi fewer deaths, get all the headlines."

Mrs. Moisching reversed Mrs. Timkois learning sequence: she taught her husband^ to fly about 10 years ago. Now he is an engineer with Goodyear Ao*ospace Corp. And she has about 60 weeks oi airtime in ho* history, 10,000 hours sfMread over 33 years and including military air ferry work during World War II as a member of the Womens Air Force Service Pilots.

Today the Civil Air Patrol ca[^in trains young people in communications and aerospace educati^ and for rescue and search missions, ^e also runs a flight school and, with her husband, a plane repair and storage business.

aie expects the number of w<Mnen in aviation will have increased considerably by 1975.

Womens liberation came to women in aviation at a natural.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

gradual pace," she says. She ai^iroves of many of the pod-tlcs taken by advocates oi womens rights but adds that men and women must never lose sight of the differoices between than.

"Women set the moral tone for the country," she says. T hope we wont lose it with all this horsing around."

The women i^o have found success in aviation "are the ones nHio are well-adjusted and at home in the world," she says. "Those who fell by the wayside didnt have the stamina. r

In her office she keeps a pair of chocks, the wooden stops placed behind planes wheels to keep them fr^m rolling. The chocks are flowered. They should be pretty," she says. ' l^e recalls something less

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ferguson of Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Mae, to Frank Eli Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Coburn of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 21.

pretty, an incident before Wwld War n. Sie had run out of fud and had to land in i^tefa dark on what sIm thought was a smooth Held. After doing so, she got Old of the [dane, walked 50 feet and fell into a river.

She also recalls getting lost dn a P51 during a storm. Navigational equipment was primitive in those days, she says. By the time her distress signal was pteked up, she had flown across three states out of her way.

The engine quit just after she landed.

BE AHEAD

Be Ahead This Spring Start Your Cowar-Dex Program Before The Pests Arrive With The Warm Weather For Complete Pest Control

Call

IVEY COWARD CO.

752-5175

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE 'THE FRAMING SHOP'

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Crn. Dickinson & Clark 752-2133

OF CHILDRENS WEAR

Sizes: Mos., 3 to 6x, 7 to 14

SAVINGS FROM

25% TO 50%

BOY'S

eSportcoats

eSweaters Slacks All Weather Coats &

SHOP TOMORROW AND SAVE!

GIRL'S

SPORTSWEAR DRESSES LINGERIE COATS

Be Early For Best Selection!

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^

Cutom draperie

FABRICS

LABOR

^0 D^RY RODS

JANUARY

THE TIME TO

SAVE

SHOP AT HOME

758-2166

Home eppokitmont doy fWne, ovonktgo or wookondM No oMgoHon.

CAU NOW - PriCM Witt Never le 8o Low on Febrice You've Aiweyt Wented.

College View

Claanars :& Laundry

109 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose High students got back to Langley, Jean Mills, Michele work this week after a four-day McDowdl, Colette Clemmons, snow holiday. of the days Craig Simpson, Kathryn Kit-was made up Friday, which was trell, Alice Stancil, Susan Lee, a previously planned teachers Mickey Terry, and Richard work day. Tucker.

This years first semester ends Edwina Lee, a French teacher Thursday with report cards at Rose, is chaperoning, coming out Feb. 1. Studaits The second smemster SGA were relieved to learn there are representatives inherited their no mid-terms to worry about duties from the first semester this year. Final exams willl be refsresentatives this week, held in May as iual, however. SGA RepresMitatlves Twenty RHS French students First semester fepresen-will spend their Blaster vacation tatives were Karen Brewington,

The Daily Reflector, Greesvllle, N, Laughinghouse, Glenda Mo, Annis Paschal, Nat Perkins. Jimmy Rodgers,

Mike Staton, Kim *Hiylar, Brenda Ward, James Banies, Vandy Beamon, Amy aifhm. Sandra Oummiivts, Gail Ebrmi, Arnold Greene. Perlie Holiday, Angela Jones, Kim McKinney, Aissa Moore, Tommy Joe Payne, Celestina Rogers, Rotan Smith. Rhonda Taft, Odores Tripp, and Michael Williams.

in Paris. Included in the itinerary is a bus tour of Paris, a field trip to the Louvre Museum and an afternoon in Versailles. They may go to any of the famous churches such at Notre Damejor Sacre Coeur for Easter Sunday services.

Participating are Lee Narron, Tommu Egerton, LuAnn Snowden, Charles Barlow, Alison Lynder, Debbie Webb, Lynn Cargyle, Peggy Wilkerson, Danny Harrington, Steve

Steve Hamilton, Marian

Mary Jo Beck, Joan Cobb. Dorothy Daniels, Peora Filmore, Dill Forbes, Debbie lannarone, Jamie Jacobson, Linda Faye Langley, Terry Messner, Dorice Pollard, Don Schlienz, Dawn aierrod, Denise Speight,

Debbie Webb, BJarl Wilson, Donna Adams, Anna Bass, Ken Buck, Vendy Clemons, Myrla Cox, Velvetta Dawkins, Ernest Fleming, Janet Gray, Brenda Joyce Harris, Stan Highsmith, Rosiland Jones, Lynn

Second Semester representatives are Gwen Bullock, Melody Bell, Hannah Oierry, Chrish Colcord, Peora FilmOTe, Thomas Foreman. Elaine Hawkins, Marilyn Jones, Beth Lambeth, Carletta Merritt, Mike Parker, Katheryn Rowlett, Kimberly Simpson. John Stauffer, Charlene Vines, Paul Zurav, Ellen Adams, Carolyn Battle, Trina Carney, John Causey, Patricia Daniels, Bd>by Dough, Francine Elks, Charles Gorham, Del Hynie, Anthenette Hines, Eva Jorg^ison, Glenda Latham, Pam Messner, Trry

C.-Bnaday, Jamary 21.

Newson, mu Kagaszo, Jackie Savage, Karen Smith. Ddores Ted. BUI Vinson. Cathy Barrett. Fdicia Bdchw.

Jessica Carney, Cassie Di^ton. Lynette Edwards, Jeff Hagans, Joey Howell, Jack Jenkinsf Michele McDowell, John Miller, Ernestine Peterson, Mae Sexauer. Wayne Smitii. Jackie Sullivan, Matthew Ward, and Debbie Wildon 'me Building and Grounds Committee of the SGA conducted a survey concerning areas tt the sdiool needing improvement. Every student received a list of possible improvements to vote on.

'The results w^, in order of importance; air conditioning, cafeteria improvements, auditorium, bathroom improvements, paved parking lot, more batches, a stadium, a new PA System, mwe audio-visual materials, and more library books.

If you have any news about trips, clubs, honors, visitors, etc. call me at 756-1368.

Italian Spring And Summer Fashions

STRIPES N STRAW FOR SPRINGModel wears tunic-like classic design with both cape and floor length gown accented with

evening dress in dramatic black tiger stripes during showing of straw-like yard^Both creations were by La Mendola of Rome. (AP

Italian spring and summer fashions in Rome. At right, a more Wirephoto by cable from Rome)

Household Hints

Use a silent butler during parties. This is a handy gadget that looks like a little dustpan with a lid. Into it go the contents of ashtrays for quick cleanup.

Plastics and fabrics made of silk, wool and synthetic fibers tend to accumulate static electricity, especially during cold, dry weather.

also will make a diamond come clean. Use a little brush to get into the small places. Rinse. Dry with soft tissue.

Odors from kerosene, naphthalene flakes and cami^or repel ants.

If your diamond is to flash fire you must keep it clean. Diamond-cleaning preparations are sold by jewelers. A synthetic detergent or soap and water, plus a little ammonia.

Vicki's Ceranic

1101 JOHNSTON ST., GREENVILLE. N.C.

CLASSES TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

0:30 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 10 A.M. 'TIL 12 CALL 750-0293

V/ /

///.

COWAR-DEX

SAY

H mp mmm"

~ " PREVENT

COSTLY DAMAGE CALI YOUR

Cowar-Dex

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AT^^^^

IVEY COWARD CO.

PHONE 752-5175

Shoes: Palizzio^ Andrew Geller, Barefoot Original shoes

Were to $35.00 V2 price ..................

$17^0

Amal shoes

Were to $28.00 V2 price

914.00

DeLiso Deb shoes

Were to $24.00 V2 price...............................................................$12.00

Red Cross shoes

Were to $21.00 V2 price..............................................................$10.50

Life Stride shoes

Were to $19.00 V2 price................. $9.50

S.R.O. shoes

Were to $18.00 V2 price ........................................................$9.00

Flats by Alyta

Were to $16i00 V2 price........................................................... $9*00

Bags:

Black, Brown and Navy Were to $16.00 V2 pric................ $9.00Fashion Dresses:Over 300 to choose from.........................................................% Price

ICoats:

You can't duplicate these again our entire Fall stock ......................PriceCar Coats:

Perfect for pants going for,......................................................^ PriceRobes:Group of fleece and quilted.................................... Price

ILingerie

Group of Slips, Gowns & Pajamas ........................................PriceOne group Junior SportswearJackets, sweaters, and slacks...................................................^ Price

One group tissy Sportswear

Personal, Koret of California and other brands.

% Price

One group Junior Dresses........................................% Price

One group Slacks

Were to $16.00........................... % Price

Jeans:

Choose from 400 pair

Sweaters:

Large group............

^ Price

Price

Jewelry:

One group by AAonet pins and earrings. Were to $20.00

Childrens wear (ptt piaza Only)

Coat. Dresae. Sportswear..............

% Off

Price

Childrens Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only) one group................................................

^ Price

12-*Tlie Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.Saaay, Jaaaary 21. 1173

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Trotinan

Engagements Announced

Receptions, dances and other festivities are being held this weekend in Washington, D, C., in honor of the Inauguration of President Richard M. Nixon.

The guests lists to various phases of the weekend activities included the following area peoide:

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sauza; Ballard Everett; Jim Collins;

Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Green; Dr. and Mrs. John East; Miss Joann Lansche; Miss Ann Frederickson; Miss Janie Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. D<mi Ausbom, all of Greenville;

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberson of Rober-sonville; Mr. and Mrs. John Lansche of Raleigh; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAlpine of Grifton.

Secretaries from Raleigh will visit Greenville Wednesday, Jan. 24, for a dinner meeting to acquaint area secretaries with the National Secretaries Association (International).

NSA is a 30-year old, non-union organization, with a membership of 29,000 dedicated to raising the standards of secretarial perftxTnance by continuing education.

Representing the Raleigh Chapter Will be Mrs. Susie Sapp, CPS, (certified professional secretary) chapter president, Mrs. Daisy Smithwick, CPS, chapter director, and Mrs. Amy Hawkins, CPS, chapter director.

The local meeting which will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge will begin at 6:30 p.m. and is open to all secretaries. The program will outline the aims,, activities and achievem^ts of NSA and the firect benefits of membership will be discussed.

For information regarding membership in the proposed Greenville Chapter of NSA and the dinner reservations, interested persons should contact Joyce Mills, Eastern Carolina Neurological Association, Inc., 752-5156.

MISS BRENDA JOYCE ROGERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rogerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edgar Langley Jr., son of Mrs. Gertrude Langley of Stokes, and the late Mr. James E. Langley. The wedding date has not been set.

Peruvian Chef Prefers Kitchen

To Courtroom

.is the daughter

MISS PAMELA ADAIR MILLER ..........

(rf Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Miller of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert McEvoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McEvoy of Zanesville, Ohio. The wedding has not been set.

By TOM HOGE AP Newtleataret Writer

A htndKHne yotmg Peruvian, who set out to be a lawyo* but preferred the kitchen to the couitnxHn, has become a celebrity in the worid of cookery.

Felipe Rojaa-Lombardi, 25-year-dd food columnist, lecturer, cookbook author and culinary teacher, has been hailed by such estaUished luminaries as Jidia Child and James Beard, with wh<n he is associated.

Hes the greatest natural cook far his age Ive ever met, B^ud recenUy said of his ymmg colleague who already has two cookbooks under his belt.

Felipe became interested in cooking when he was hardly (4d enou^ to walk. He used to sit in the big family kitchen and watch with fascination as the chef prepared elabwate dinners f<MT his fathor, udio was the head ot an import-export house and ent^tained on a lavish scale.

At the i^e (rf 5 Felipe notifed his parents that he intended to become a chef in his own right. They brushed it aside as a diildish fantasy but when he kept drumming at the thane, he was finally told he cmild work as an assistant to the family cook, inrovided it did not

interfere with his schootwbrk.

At the age of 8, FeUpe was turning oirt a dazzling asscMl-ment of soups, salads, roasts and pastries. Fom* years later, the chef told his parents that Felipe was qualified to wark as a prafesskmal cook.

Fdipe bowed to paternal pressure, however, and embarked Ml a law career. But by the time he was in his third year at law sdiod, his father died and Felipe fdt he could return to his culinary endeavors.

When he was 21, FeUpe trav-ded to New York and began aj^^renticeship unc^ noted cooking experts. Soon he was lecturing in schools and matte a discovory. Nutritional d^cien-cy, he found, was not limited to poor children. It also applied to offspring oi the affluent.

Felipes interest in the ytnmg and their diets invmpted him to turn It the Everyon Can Codt Book which was aimed at tei-agers and ytning adults. It ctmtained more than 200 recipes, and served in effect as a simplified guide to gourmet cooking.

Several months ago Felipe came forth with his second book, called the A to Z No-Cook Codcbodc.. Which is pre-* cisely what it is.

Greenville native Miss Evelyn Cohens is involved in a cooperative education program in which she alternates full-time academic study periods with full-time employments.

The daughter of Pervis Cohens, she is a junior psychology major at Bennett College, Greensboro.

Evelyn will be working for one semester with the Access Program of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Rockville, Md.

This effective educational plans relates academic study to practical work situations by alternating study periods with employment periods in business, industry, government, or service-type organizations.

Men Look At Faces, Not'Clothing

Washington Jay-C-Ettes Visit Local ClubThursday

Six representatives from the Washington Jay-C-Ettes were special guests at the meeting of the Greenville group held Thursday night at the Moose Lodge.

Lee Moore, chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the March of Dimes, was guest speaker. He showed two films and told how funds form the March of Dimes are distributed in Pitt County. He also told of planned activities for the areas campaign.

the celebration of Jaycee Week and the Jay-C-Ette 20th anniversary. On Jan. 23, an open house for all club members and their husbands will be held at the home of Mrs. Adell Prescott, a past president.

Mrs. Gordon announced, that in honor of this occasion, the Jay-C-Ettes will donate funds to the City of Greenville for trees and shrubbery to be planted at the Town Common site.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Rufus Keel, Mrs. Gene Carson and Mrs. Wilton

Mrs. Joyce Jackson, March of Rivenbark.

Dimes co-chairman, discussed clinic volunteers for January plans for the March of Dimes 3^^ Mrs. Ann Stroud and Mrs. Coffee Day to be held Friday, pi-escott Jan. 26. Sie announced that a

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In 1973 you can walk into a party in your 1972 dress and it will be a whole new fashion look predicts vivacious, blonde Estee Lauder, who is celebrating her 26th year in the beauty business.

A beautiful social entrance will reflect the conversational themes of the day ecological and environmental. A glowing face, unteased hair and a serene naturalness are all part of it.

But, she added, men do not look at dresses, anyway; they look at faces.

Fashion is changing faster in makeup than in clothes. We must think in a contemporary way of' five-minute makeups that are applied in the morning to last until night. Women are too busy to pamper their faces all day.

And there should be no need for creams for various hours, she continued. How does a night cream know it is dark outside? Why must one use certain shampoos? Soap used on the hands should be good enough for the scalp. Cleansers, moisturizers and color are all the average woman might need in basic makeup for her whole life, she advised, although she has 157 items in her line.

Mrs. Lauder was explaining how it all comes together

laboratory, packaging, advertising, trips abroad that have turned her into a makeup watcher. A certain look begins to develop and she tries, to fill in the gaps right now it is makeup to make the face glow, such as gold eye sheen for evening.

We are not going to have a navy and white spring. Pastels were shown at the recent European fashion collections, and flashy makeup cannot be worn with pastels or white. It will be toned-down makeup all the way, the softest worn in a long time.

Being attractive in any era. however, is knowing how to keep it subtle. It is a question of common sense you wouldnt wear a flowered hat when you play tennis. Why would you wear a floral perfume when you engage in sports?

Advertising will stress the outdoor look, she said showing a photograph of a fresh air girl in a turtleneck sweater and pants.

Wearing a red felt brimmed hat and red dress always wear a touch of green at the eyelids with red Mrs. Lauder explained her own unlined skin.

Women worry about what to put on their skins, but then they diet which helps lose the elasticity of the skin. I believe

one pat of butter (for Vitamin A) is necessary each day to keep the skin and body Correct, and I always fortify myself by eating something at 11 oclock and 3 oclock and by resting during the day.

To look in the pink she rubs cream tint all over her face in the morning, but advises that women should experiment to find their own beauty regimen and get more mileage out of their beauty product investment. She illustrated showing how two lipsticks copper and strawberry can be used together to provide a third color.

It gives women a sense of security to be admired so they should look pretty even when they go to the grocery store, she observed.

A fast pick-up mask may be useful, occasionally, because it can do for the face what exercise does for the body, she explained.

Fifteen years ago she introduced a milk bath, and she had an iqed-milk pack that is popular, but as for other organic cosmetics, she doesnt really see the need. All cosmetics should be good enough to eat. Li[ffiticks are colored with vegetable dyes the government doesnt permit chemical dyes anyway, she explained.

And for those who are trying to feed their own skins

A person might experiment by putting lard or chicken fat on her skin, but she should know what the skin will absorb, she commented. Oil of avocad may be used, but the whole fruit is of no benefit to the face.

To help achieve restful and relaxed sleep of a beautifying nature there is now available something called the sleep-inducing tranquility herbal pU-low. The manufacturer says it was developed after years of research 1 the calming and relaxing effects of the aroma of herbs. Research connected with development of this {xroduct ranged from the Bible where, in Ezekiel 47-12, it is written that and the fruit thereof ^all be for meat and the leaf thereof for medicine, to a study of English history. The latter pointed to the insomnia suffered by Criarles II and alleviated by herbalists who placed a pillow of mixed herbs on his bed nightly.

PUZZLED

BY "BARGAIN DIAMONDS?

If you are, just remember: Any diamond worthy buying is worth buying right. Thats why you wont find discount* diamoi^ or liargain* gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American (3em Society ... an excellent reason vrtiy you can be sure oi true gon quality and value when you purchase your diammid.

MCMBER AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY,

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewders Ortified Gemnlogists 414 Evans Street

poster party and planning meeting would be held Monday, Jan. 22, to prepare for the event.

Mrs. Etsil Gordon, president, announced that the wheel chair donated to the Pitt County Health Department by the club had been delivered and is now in use. ,

A report was given on plans for the annual Valentine dance to be held Feb. 10 at the Elks Lodge. Each year, the Jay-C-Ettes hold the dinner-dance in honor of their husbands. Members discussed plans for

SAVE 50% ON YOOR DRY CLEANING

Clip tke CNpoo below Md receive 50% off wr re{ikr price for dry cleaobiR

NO LIMITBRING ALL YOU WISH DRIVE-IN CAR DOOR SERVICE

Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices

What's New

By United Press International

Saucepans and casseroles so versatile they can be used on tables and range-tops as well as in ovens, freezers and refrigerators are new from a West Virginia manufacturer. Each set comes with removable chrome handles and two sets off lidsone with ovenproof knobs and the other of plastic in a snap-on design for storage. All the containers and the regular, lids are ceramic-coated steel with kitchen motif designs oi blue on white. Each set stacks for stoage. The saucepan set contains 1, I-4 and 2-quart pans and the casserole set, 2, 2->2 and 3 quart sizes.

if?#

This coupon good for 50 percent off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.

Coupon good Monday thru Thursday, Jan. 22, 23, 24, 25.

I**

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOLDED OR ON HANGERS

4-OAY SERYICE ON SNINTS

Make way for the tractor chair. Its a fiberglass reproduction of an old tractor seat.

GLASS

ONE-HOUR

GLEANERS

The cmter support is laminated mahogany or highly polished aluminum,, It comes in red, blue, green, black, white, orange and yellow.Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

C. Heber Forbes

JqmUQ/UI

PRICE OR LESS

One Group

PANT SUITS

GROUP FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

One Group

SPORTSWEAR

SLACKS

BLOUSES

SWEATERS

BLAZERS

AFTER-FIVE

DRESSES

Shorts & Longs

ALL

WINTER COATS

' One Group

ROBES

Short And Long

SHOP TOMORROW 9:30 A.M.

C. Heber ForbesDOWNTOWN GREENVILLEPlenty Of Parking Af Our Back Door72 Spaces.

Now thru Saturday

Boys Flannel Lined

"GoachmanJackets

Regular

7.99

4.73

This warm flannel lined nylon taffeta jacket has snap front with adjustable drawstring buttons. Raglan sieeves/ shirred elastic cuffs and slash welt pockets. Navy, Burgundy, and green In sizes 8 to 18.

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

2.73

Regular 4.00 - 5.00

Turtleneck, crewneck, and placket collar styles In a variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts

REG. 3.00....................2.25

REG. 4.00...................3.00

REG..5.00...................3.75

Beautiful selection of patterns and colors.

Boys Fashion

Dress Shirts

Regular 5.50 6.50

2.73

Long sleeves in stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Corduroy

Coats

Regular

20.00

12.88

Regular

30.00

19.88

Several styles to choose from In brushed corduroy. Pile lined tor extra warmth. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mens Corduroy

Suburban Coats

11.73

SPECIAL VALUE

33 length and quilt - lined body will really keep you warm. Handsome bronze and olive, in sizes S, M, L & XL

Mens No-Iron

Flannel Pajamas

Mens

Sweaters

3.75

Regular 5.00

y4"

Choose from solids and prints in comfortable no-iron flannel. Sizes A, B, C 8. D.

Values to 25.00

Cardigan and puli over styles featuring classic good looks. Sizes S, M, L, & XL.

Mens Jeans

REG. 6.00.................. 4.50

REG. 7.00.................. 5.25

REG. 9.00...................6.75

REG. 12.00.......... 9.00

Choose from corduroys, and brushed denims In a variety of colors and styles.

SPECIAL I PURCHASE!

Career Clothes

Work Shirt

Regular 3.99

2.73

Work Pants

Regular 4.99

Never needs Ironing 50 percent Fortrel polyester, 50 percent cotton In sturdy twill weave stitched and bartacked with tough polyester for longer wear. Shirt sizes 14V2-17V2; Pants sizes 29-42.

Sensational Sale!

Girls Pant Suits

Regular

8.00

Many styles to choose from in polyesters and acrylics. Short sleeves, flare legs in the newest colors. Sizes 7-14.

Girls' Body Suits with Skirt

Regular

10.00

3.73

Nylon polyester in 3 styles. Short sleeves. Some with collars, some with placket front. 5 great colors in sizes 7-14.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6.

14Tli Daily Reflector, Greeavillc, N.C.Sn<Uy. Jamary 21, 1173 \Some Stolen Car Rings Found Giant Operation

By MARC ADAMS

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Now, heres a real cream pitff, the auctkmeer shouted.

The late modd Chevrolet rolled out of the shadows into the glare of the floodlights on the clearinghouse floor.

Shirt-sleeved used car dealers began wrangling over the price. But the bidding stopped when a salesman (^>aied the car (kxH* and a tiny chunk of metal clinked to the concrete floor.

The vehicle identificatkm plate, which had been glued to the door post instead of welded, had come loose a good indication that the car was hotter than the summer night.

FBI investigators traced the Chevy to a used car dealer in a nearby state. The dealer was sifting cars for a firm in a major eastern city that fronted for a salvage racket. Further investigation found 60 stolen

Dr. Riddick Is Chairman

Dr. David Riddick, a local phjrsician, has accepted the post of City Chairman for the 1973 Heart Fund for Greenville, Evelyn Perry, Prident of the Pitt County Heart Association announced today.

As chairman of Greenvilles Heart Fund campaign. Dr. Riddick will direct the activities of volunteer workers who will take part in the drive during February, Heart Month, the Heart Association President said.

During the first nine months of 1972, 318 persons died in Pitt County as a result of heart disease and many more were disabled by it. Support of Heart Association reserach is out best hope of reducing this grim toll, said the Heart Association Presidoit.

A native of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. Riddick is a graduate of Rantjblf^ Macon Collie and the University of Virginia Medical School. He specializes in internal medicine and is a member of the AMA, the Pitt County Medical Society and the American Hematology Society.

Greenville School Lunch

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

Monday - hamburgers in buns, baked beans, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday < chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, pickled beets, biscuit, pineapple tidbits, milk;

Wednesday - spaghetti and meat sauce, carrot and cabbage salad, french bread, ainicot halves, chocolate chip cookies, milk;

Thursday - vegetable soup and crackers toasted cheese sandwich. orange half, cake square, milk;

Friday - ham patties, whipped potatoes, com, rolls, brownies, milk.

Beginner Bridge Lessons Slated

The Greenville Recreation Departmit is offering beginner bridge lessons to be held at two time periods Monday nights from 8:00 to 10:00 and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30.

Night lessons will start Monday and morning classes begin Wednesday. All classes will be held at Elm Street Center. There is no charge for the course.

A new schedule for copper tooling classes has been announced. Times and days for the classes now are: Monday, 9:00 a.m. til noon, 2:00 to 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.; Wednesday 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

There is no charge except for materials used.

Sociologist At ECU On Monday

Dr. Will Scott, chairman of the department of Sociology and Social Services at A & T University in Greensboro, is expected to discuss the implications of race riots and poverty when he talks to East Carolina University students in Greenville Monday night.

His address, sponsored by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, is scheduled for Mcmday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building. The public is invited.

autos In seven states.

From Louisville, Ky., to Lebanon in the Middle East, FBI records indicate that no less than 120 clandestine, sophisticated operations do an annual business oi $250 mUlion in interstate and international motixr vehicle theft rings.

Steal Two a Miaute The Chevy auction case is documented in a special supplement to the FBI Law Enfmt-mcnt Bulletin citing auto theft as the third most frequently committed felony in the United States and alM*oad.

Last March, J. Edgar Hoover estimated that an average of

one million cars on the natioos hi^ways are Molen. A theft is reported every 34 sectmds, and auto theft has increased about 18 pta- <^t a year since 1980.

The additional expense of police, courts and correctional agencies involved in auto theft cases pust^ the cost per year to more than 1600 million. said Thomas A. Williams Sr., former president of the National Automobile Dealers Association. And a substantial p(tion is borne by you and me through high- taxes and increased insurance rates.

Many th^t rin^ use the auctimi block to get rid of

hot cars with minimum effort. Smne advertise in newspapers, and the must sell phrase in classified ads often attracts FBI interest.

SoM In Leheaee Federal agents are turning up cluM to at least two giant operations.

One, we bdieve, is centered in Louisville, Ky., and invdves about five states, an FBI spokesman said. The FBI cited another ring headquartered in New York City and extending snake4ike through the Middle East.

About 195 cars are under investigatkm, the spokesman

said, all stden from ie street. One hundred of these cars have been shipped overseas, mostly to LdMUKm.

Our agents have gone there and identiM SO ai than, all high priced cars, predominantly CadiUacs. They are actually in possessioa of the wealthia people there. In past years, sheiks and rulos have bou{^t sane of these things.

Car thes range fron street robberies to string mo fo big operators who case new cars right on the showroom floor.

Recover Most Quickly Then youve got the guy sd walks into a dealership and

takes a car for a test drive, only he doesnt stop until he gets to anotha dty, the FBI spokesman said. Hell loive it with a contact man, go into another dealer and do the same thing. By the time weve caught up with him, hes left cars all ova the oxmtry.

The FBI man said lax law is the Mggest proUem, and added, It sure would be a good idea if these states would crack down on their Junk dealos.

West Vii^inia was the frst state to require Junk dealers to turn ova all titles and serial numbers of scrai^)ed cars. A

few states have followed suit.

Throu^ the National Crime Information Coita (NCIC) computa system, enfoconent has been fast and effective. Ei^ty-fve to 90 pa cat of all stolen vehicles are recovered, half oi them within the first hours.

Teachers Steal Too

Fe<teral officials said some rin^eados have eluded arrest for as long as 10 years. Undalings are caughtas were the 71 posons indicted in Brooklyn, N.Y., last year in a case involving a miiltimillion dollar rhig. Those charged included four school teachers, a

policeman, a fireman, a state employe, a ganqfe owna, a tavern operata and two ma-tidans.

More than 80 pa cent of those arrested for auto theft each year are unda 18. Agents said middle men pay youths in ghetto areas to dcdiva h ca to a ^ignated locathm, a to a nameless contact.

And it is the customa who paysnot Just the buya <rf a hot ca, but also the average man <mi the road who piiiys in taxes, sfriraling insurance costs and in money being spent by the auto industry to d^^)p theft proof cars.

MOORE'S

Supermarket <x

WE LIKE TO MAKE fT EASY FOR YOU TO SHOP & SAVE ATMOORFS...

Thats Why We Have Trailers And Car-Top Carriers To Loan You FREE For Carrying Your Purchases Home!

Lumber and

[Buiiding MateriaisPanelingPiumbingBectricai Supplies Paint*Ceiling Tiles Hardware

Fiberglas Insulation Pays For Itself With Lower Heating & Cooling Costs

bergla:

3H Thick For Walls

70 Sq. Ft.

Roll

6 of Owens/Corning Fiberglas Insulation in ceilings and 3" in wails insure resident comfort on the hottest or coldest day And it will pay for itself again and again through smaller heating/cooling equipment and lower fuel costs! Owens/Corning Fiberglas Insulation deadens outside noises too, makes your home feel larger, more spacious. .. Now's the time to install the year-round comfort you can afford for your family Fiberglas Insulation from Moore's!

6 Thick For Ceilings - 7-57

Your Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back

3/8" X 4' X 8' Gypsum Wallboard. . .The Economical Way To Your New Recreation Room!

Economical and lasting! Gypsum Wallboard is fire-resistant, will not decay, and won't support insects or vermin. Easy to decorate, too, with paint, texture, wallpaper or fabric!

pa Sheet You Carry Price

'/a inch X 4 X 8 Foot

79*

Chase That Chili Away With A Heater From Moores

Wood Tone Deluxe Heater

1288

Economical & efficient Therm-0-Dial Thermostat. 1400W, 4777 BTU's. 15/2''x 10" X 10 3/8".

Automatic

Thermostat

Heater

1888

2 heat combination for economical comfort. 1320W, 4500 BTU's & 1650W, 5600 BTU's. 17" X 13" X ir/,".

T760 Portable Utility

Electric Heater 15

RT 40 Portable 4 Heat ^ a

Electric Heater 26

Black & Decker TA Circular Saw

1799

Safety approved for both 7%" and 6/a" blades, with sawdust ejection system to keep your cutting line clear. Easy bevel & depth adjustments. Full 1 HP to handle the toughest jobs!

Black & Decker Power Drill

Drills all materials quickly and accurately A fine general purpose electric drill, essential for every handy man's tool kit. Well balanced and comfortable to use.

Oiit

12 Wide Indoor -Outdoor Carpet Lays Seamless In Most Rooms

Durable polypropylene oelfin fibers resist soil, vvear, rot and mildew. Choose from several smart colors and lay it anywhere above or below grade, indoors or out.

Sq. Yd.

Carpet Tape...____

Carpet Adhesive____

.... 10 yd. roll 2.98 Qt. 1.99

Do-It-Yourself Vinyl Flooring, 12 Wide For Seamless Installation

Reg. l.9f ^

Treat yourself to the fresh new look of a Special Accotone Vinyl Floor by Armstrong. Sparkling new colors and patterns that cut and lay without adhesives brighten your rooms and cut your household choresI

Sq. Yd.

Imperial Accotone............1.99 Sq. Yd.

Yard Light

Regularly 11.14 88

Post & Lantern

Includes V x 84" post and 7" x 13" lamp with frosted glass panels. Black satin finish with brass trim.

5-Lite

Contemporary

Chandelier

23" diameter with a body height of 13". Polished brass with a walnut stem and five amber glass shades. Especially effective in dining rooms.

12 X 12 Inch Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tfle.

Save on this hard wearing floor tile that resists common stains, makes maintenance easier. Several tractive patterns to choose from.

14;

OORE'S

moivimtonofs * mvmns pmooucft ce

Prices Good Through 1-27-73

329 West Greenville Blvd.

U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Memorial Drive,

Greenville, N.C.

Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card.

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.,

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thuridoy 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday %

8 A.M. to 8 P.M. i Saturday

8 AM. to 5:30 P.M.

Engraving Plan Aimed At Thefts

The Daily Reflector,''GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. January 21, 97S-15

'6GGY - Valley Grove, W.Va., Fire Chief Carl Philabaum stands bdiind the novel frefighting creation made with local talent and money from a wrecked automobile.Have Homemade

OkRural Firetruek

VALLEY GROVE, W. Va. (AP) Voluntar firemai in this Ohio County community have thrown cold water on the threat of rural fires, with construction of a twrush buggy fire truck.

Thirty local men have transformed a wrecked 1966 Volkswagen into a pint-sized truck with a 55-gallon water tank capable of suf^lying IS full minutes of firdighting power.

Designed to help douse brush fires in the rural areas of this N(Hlfaem Panhandle area, the

School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at A.G. Cox and W. H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follows;

Monday tuna salad, french fries, carrots and peas, french bread, chocolate pudding and topping, milk;

Tuesday pizza, tossed salad, seasoned green beans, apple, milk;

Wednesday beans and fraijflts or chile ,ccm came, cole slav|i carrot sticks, hot rolls, (n^pple tidbits, milk;

Thursday ham pattie <mj bun, sliced tomato on lettuce, picUed beets, fruit crisp, milk;

Friday ~ fish stick, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage hush puppies, iced cake, milk.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

I. Crone

8. Also

11. Pipe joint

12. Unicorn fish

13. Through: Sp.

14. Utmost hyperbole

15. Seasoning 17. Hasten

19. The Bear"

20. Bailiwick

21. Warned 24. fspoused

ACROSS

26. Potato

27. Footlike part 30. Oeer

33. Formal dance

34. Russian lake

35. Uncanny

36. Sent regrets

40. English river

41. Ikes war command

42. Carnelian

43. Frost

44. Half score

45. Talking bird

46. Endeavor

1. Bray

2. Attract

3. Gazed

JET

rr~

|ii

.....

35-

ttl

immm

Pn- 30 jnin.

AP Nwifatur9S

1.20 39. Sea eagle

" Harris Super Market

Totli Street Location Wiii Be Ciosed Monday, Janna'y 22 For Repairs

Please Shop One Of Our Other Harris Locations: No. Greene St. 901 W. 5th St.

^ Memorial Drive

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Whan Shopping If A Waoiura'

By STUART SAVAGE

^ Reflector Staff Writer

Stop Thief.

That could be the cry beard from a local resident wIm) has just become the victim of a lawbreaker, but in this case its the name given to a program designed to rediKie the crime rate in Greenville.

Don Brady, prident of the Greenville Jaycees, Friday presented C3iief of Police Glin Cannon with a dozen electric engraving pencils to be used by local resident to mark tieir possessi(ms. I^ch maridng has atwo-fold purpose; first to act as a deterrent to thieves and secondly to help police in recovery of stolen goods.

According to Chief <Cannon, the engraving pencils can be checked out fw a period of time from the departments Records and Identification office, and are to be returned to the Police

Department when valuables have been marked.

An individuars social security number or drivers license niunber ^r other identifying marks !diould be engraved on ail valuaUes, such as silver trays, tape {dayers, televisions or car hubcaps.

The chief suggested a record of the valuables should be kept, along with the numbers that you engrave on them. This will enable law enforcement agencies and you to recover your property and properly identify it, he emphasized.

Report all thiefs to the police department and inform us that you are a participant in the Stop Thief program and give us all the details as to the description and number that you engraved on them, he explained.

Brady, in making the presentation this morning, said it is the hope of the local Jaycees that the program will be a big factor in cutting down on lar

cenies.

Both Brady and Chief Cannon said the (Hogram will ccmtinue as long as people c<Mne in... to chedc out the engravers and mark their prt^yerty.

The electric picil engravers can be plugged into any standard 110 volt outlet. When running, the engravers can be used just as a poicil, to write your name or a number on metal or plastic surfaces.

Chief Cannon noted that Jn many instances, valuable property has no serial number or otherwise identifying mark on it. And in other cases, he said, persons stealing items with serial numbers will remove them.

He explained that identifying numbers can be engraved on items in places where thieves might not look, thus permitting offi<^^ to properly identify the rightful owner of stolen property.

STOP raiEF... Police Chief Glenn Cannon. Jaycee president Don Brady and Jaycees Stop Thief chairman J.R. Paul lool over electric

pencil engraver. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

iM-ight red buggy will be used in places where Fire Chief Clarl Fhilabaum doesnt dare take the departments $30,0(X) full-sized fire truck.

Chief Philabaum says the buggy has maneuvered well during test runs in almost inaccessible areas of the county. He calls it a mountain goat capable of handling just about every kind of ground.

The little machine has retained its sloped VW hood, frame and running gear but little else. The doors were removed, fenders shaved, roll bar mounted and the rear bodywork replaced with a water tank and tools.

It carries hand tools, a first-aid kit and two back packs, plus room to transport at least four firemen to the scene of hillside blazes.

A mobile radio unit is also mounted on the buggy so fire crews can keep in touch with those at the station or receive first-aid instructi(Mis from local I^ysicians.

Philabaum sees the buggy as a valuable tool. Much of the cleared farmland that years ago was not susceptiUe to fire has now grown up into brush-land and poses a fire threat in dry wather.

ITie miniature Tirefighting machine has stirred up some interest around the state. While many areas have equipped four-wheel-drive vehicles with water tanks and pumping units to tackle rugged terrain, the little red brush buggy may be the first miniaturized unit built with local talent and money.

QQ acntaES

(asas

QQIK3 Baa aasi SP SQUQQillQll SBQ QQSfi

QIIGaQPBBB Bdia Baa asa aona mmmi QBiSiiEaaa 1C3QB QQOBBii

SOLUTION OF VcSTEROAY'S UZZIE DOWN

4. Cover

5. Agenor s grandfather

6. Pluto

7. Understand

8. Separated

9. Teutonic

10. Wood nymph 16. Gloom

18. Aten

21. Reading desk

22. Place

23. Blunder

25. Auxiliary

26. Money drawr

27. Dad

28. Quintessence

29. One of the Dvrarfs

30. Plebe

31. Mountain crest

32. Radio beacon

33. Live

35. Norse saga

37. Doctrine

38. No

OPEN SUN.

MERCHANDISE ON SALE SUN. & MON

1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

GIRLS

BODY SUITS

With AAatching Skirts. 100 Per Cent Acetate Double Knit. Many Styles - Variety Of Colors In Prints and Solids.

Size 8 thru 14

ONLY

$000

Comparable Value $3.52

LADIES

DRESSES

Junior - Misses and Half Sizes. Many Fabrics, Styles, Colors and Patterns To Choose From.

Reg. To $10.54

$1:00

AND

Reg. 39c

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELS

Jumbo Roll 2 Ply 125 Sheets White and Assorted Colors

FOR

PRELL

THE EXTRA RICH SHAMPOO

\ fAsr nuN Ktuir \

BAYER

ASPIRIN

7 Oz. Liquid Reg. 87c

3 Oz. Concentrate Reg. 91C

YOUR CHOICE

BAYER ASPIRIN

lOO's

dristan I

'y CQNGfcSTANT ts I

DRISTAN DECONGESTANT TABLETS

COLDS - HAYFEVER SINUS 24's

Nichols Reg. $1.27

HA SEniR

#.K320

It condition sets. It water sets. It dry sets. Any way, your hair will have the softest, bounciest curls around, so fast and easy!

RIVAL

CROCK-POT

ALL PURPOSE

ELECTRIC

COOKER

11^88

#3100

S-l-o w el^tric cooking in real stoneware for oidtime flavor Cook meals for less than 3^ No stirring. Burn mg retains natural luices Even cheaper meats be come tender See thru cover, big handles and other fine features Ideal as a table server too'

NEW

\vttm

PRESTONE or ZEREX YOUR CHOICE

ANIIFRECZE

GALLON LIMIT 4

MMwidi

h----

COOBDI

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

OPEN SUN. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

*11 DHy R<lector. GrecuvUle N C Suiday. Jwuury 21, itnExhibit Of Biack Arts Of Africa Wiil Go On Tour

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI SMiM- EdltM-NEW YORK (UPI) -'^The exhibitkxi ot the black arts Afrka whidi has attracted throngs to New Yorks Museum <rf Modem Art for mOTe than three mont will soon go on tour to give Americans a better appreciatkm of what was once put down as {ximitive art.

The 250-iteni show, a dazzle-

ment ci textiles, apparel and body wnaments frmn 26 sub-Saharan natioos, will end its rw here Jan. 31 and will reopen at the Los Angeles County Museum March 20. It will be shown later in the year at the De Young Manorial Museum in San Francisco and tlw devdand Museum.

Some 350,000 persons are expected to have visited the

CHIEFS HAT made ot cotton and teainers,is among 250 items in Museum of Modern Arts exhibition of the arts of Africa. (UPI Teiephoto)Voiced Concerns On Environment

Cmistnictive comments and questions were aired Thursday night during the Redevelopment (Commission's public hearing on the Southside Inject, according to executive director Joe Laney.

Laney reptxled that the main item of public concern at the hearing related to environmental questions about the project area and the statm of existing industrial plants along the railroad.

He noted that the question was raised as to whether industry should be removed for the railroad area and the land developed for residential use. He ex^ained that the area has been designated for industrial usage and not residential adding that areas bordering railroads

generally are not suitable for housing and residential use.

-.(Concern over possible health hazards as caused by existing industry was indicated, the director pointed out, and the commission assured these attending that it would w<MTk with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources in making sure that the industries were within required standards.

Project planning should result in improvements in many areas involving environmental questions, it was noted.

He added that many of those attending were residents of the area and some announced that they were anxious to see the project begin. There were some 25 to 30 attending.

Give $200 Toward Athletics At PTI

Two hundred dollars has been donated by the Greenville .Jaycees to Pitt Technical Institute to provide financial assistance to the PTI athletic program.

According to local Jaycee President, Don Brady, Pitt Tech has rendered valuable assistance to the Jaycees in providing meeting facilities and making other arrangements for the clubs leader^ip training conferences.

In making the announcement, Brady said, For PTIs contributions to our leadership efforts, we are very appreciative and hope that the $200 will aid their athletic endeavcnrs.

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., PTI President, commended the

Jaycees for their efforts in encouraging the development of leadership and character in the young men of Greenville and for their efforts to make Greenville a better place in which to live.

We are proud that Pitt Tech can play a small part in the Jaycees pursuit of these goals, and pledge to them our continued support and assistance, stated Fulford.

For the Jaycees financial generosity, we are grateful. The donation will be used to help defray part of the costs of Pitt Techs athletic program, Fulford added.

The check was presented to' Dr. Fulford today by Jaycee member. Bob Turner, who is also coach of the Pitt Tech basketball team.

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOCRAPHrRS

Printing Co.

INCORPORATED

PHONE 752 2878

$11 COTANCME STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

exhibition here the cod of the month. Attendance fguree at the museum have been SO per cent higher since the African show t^wned than during the same period last year. This figure does not include the nearly 400 public school groupsmore than SO per cent blackthat have come from a ZSO^nile radita to see the show and to take home thousands of posters and odor slides, u The show really had Afirican spirit, real African vibrations, a spokesman far the Black Students Alliance of Newark, N J., wrote in a thank you note to the museum. Unlilw otha attempts at black art shows in New Ymk, this exhibition drew not (Hie word of dissent or criticism from the Mack :x>mmunity.

Traveled to Tap Treasares Mrs. Katherine White Re-swick of Los Angeles traveled 75,000 miles in the United States, visitii^ 23 museums and universities and 57 private collectors to photograph 3,000 objects from adiidi the exhibition items were selected. She described seeking out the layers of collecting sources Peace Corps types, anthropologists, misskxiaries and museum personnelas a really great adventure.

I think we Mt almost all the top level stuH in the country and its all new to the public, she said. There have been so many African sculpture shows but the crafts have been neglected. The shows been a real sleepa, too beautiful to be believed and so stimulating. Tribal art has traditionally

been relegated to natural history museums in the United l^tes. Only a few art museums have ever incorporated into their ooUectioitt nwre than the wooden ceranooial sculptures and masks (which inspired such modem artists as Picasso, Modigliani and Matisse) and the superbly cast Benin bronzes.

Balances Deslga and Utility

The current show eschews sculpture, concentrating instead on costume and Jewelrythe African tribeimans chief status symbol. Almost 80 per cent of the displays represent arts that are practiced in Ahrica to(iay weaving, tie-dyeing, textile painting, and wcHidng in gold, brass, copper, wood, ivory, rattan, straw and leather. Every item shows a highly sophisticated balance of design

and ikility.

Ramps walled by stowing tubular idiowcasM and racks for the textiles lead the visitor throi^ the exhibition to the haunting beat of native music. Comparisons are imavoidabto. Feathered hats from Cameroon might have been the creation of pre-Woiid War I Paris modistes. S(Hne wovoi designs fhnn Guinea are reminiscoit of modernist Piet Mondrians checkerboard canvasses. Felt ai^q^ from Ghana appear to have c(Mne from the hand of masto* symbolist painter Joan Miro. Here, is a hint of Europes influence; there, a tou(^ of Islam.

Almost everything has a mardi gras flamboyance to the Western eyegold mounted royal fly whisks, ostrich featho*

"fans, 14-pouid ankle bangles, a helmet of cowrie MiMIb topped by a wild boar tusk, war smo(rks covered with amulets called gri gris, graceful ivory hairpins and combs to heighten the fantasy of elaborate coiffeurs.

As a diow that has the visual exptoitaticm (tf the African bo^ as a focus, it is a landmark event, said Dr. Roy Siebr, ix*ofe8sor art at Indiana UnivOTity and guest director of the exhibition. Tliere has been nofliing like it anywhoe in the wiurld.

Saving TradiUoM

Textila are made in AfHca chiefly from fragile beaten bark, tou^ palm fiber (raffia) and cotton, since there is little wool in Black Africa, (totton fabric from the looms of nonprofessional homewives and

professtonal male weavers is the highlii^ of the show, especially the examples of broca<&M ind over-weave tech-nkpies that rdlect 1,000 years of expertise.

The textiles re|Mresent a living traditk in Africa, said Sieber, who has lived in Ghana and Nigeria. So many tradi-tions are beginning to disap-pour there that it is important for IS to collect and record aU we can. All these things have had flieir moment of glory and are on the way out. Governments are beginning to sponsor weaving schools to keep that art alive in the face <rf cheap imp(nrted doth.

The exhibit, which reportedly cost $100,000, is sponsored by the National Endowment of the Arts and Stanciard Oil of New Jersey.

There are still kind and considerate people .

such as Martin Merson

,V>eT

\\\c^

\or

at\

iol

,m\Si

^\\CA

osW

os'

oro

cVa

Lav

to\e

ces

Y**

ode

r\n9

CO'

,\e'e

\ae'

reo

rd'

Via'

r\o'

'(4

X-ROO

t\d

tt\0^

V\a<

XXie

XXe

lOVi

r\ce

res

\Ya"

sxeo

XieO'*'

,XoT

\\o9

COl"

ttto"

toa

VXi'S

yoo

x\0

xad'l

oei'

dese

Vtoo>H

iVta'

\iVte

X)0'

r\o'

Xioe*

ic''*

acco

,\ade-

are

rce

XoV> co<P

;OPO

od'

ra">

Ya'

AOP

XXie

XiPf

XXieS

XXi'S

io"

dP'^

xe"

,oodV

XX''

Op''

.X>eiS

o'P

::rOOY<

pVA'0S^,Ve0C-; e.

:0^

t\ot

ttt'^

qOT

at^

OtP

,\de<

5\pc

Mr. Meison, Vue sincerely appreciate your thoughtfulness.

A. B. Whitley, Jr.

East Carolina Rallies To Down Indians

SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL East Carolina Universitys Nicky White, right, grapples for the ball with William & Marys Mark Ritter during action last night in the Southern Conference basketball game here.

Others in the picture include Roger Atkinson, behind Ritter, Earl Quash, behind White, with Matt Courage of W&M behind him. Gary Byrd is number 35. East Carolina rallied to win the game, 73-68. (Reflector Photo)

Crompton's 66 Sends Him into Tucson Lead

By BOB GREEN Jacklin, had their difficulties,

Mociated Press Golf Writer however.

^l^CSON, Ariz. (AP) Aus-i Trevino tx^eyed the first two

traban veteran Bruce Cramp-ton, sedcing a rare sectmd consecutive victory, blazed into the third-round lead of the $150,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open Golf Tournament Saturday with a brilliant six-und^-par 66.

The 37-year-old Crami^on came from two strokes (rff the pace in the cold, cloudy, windy weather that swqpt the 7,200-yard Tucson National Golf Club course and posted a 54-hole total oi 20610 under par.

Rod Funseth, the only other winn^ on the {n:o tour this sea-s(Hi, was in second idace at 209, three strdies away going into the final round of the chase for a $30,000 frst prize. Funseth had a thirdround 70.

Ge<Nrge Archer and Bobby Nichols, coleada at the end (tf 36 holes and partners on a forma- national team championship duo, couldnt keep pace in the raw weather.

Archer dropped back to a tie for third with a 72. He was tied at 210 with little-known Richie Karl. Karl, whose greatest claim to fame is a pair of Alaska State Amateur championships, found the adverse weather to his liking as he forged a 67.

Nichols, a former PGA cham-Ion now a club i-o at Akron, CHiio, slipped to a 73 and was tied at 211 with Marty Fleck-man. Fleckman had a 69.

Two of the games bigger name^ British Open champion Lee Trevino and Englands T(iy

holes he played ami managed (Mily a 73. At 215, he was a distant nine strokes away with 18 holes to play in the event he has won twice.

Jacklin, closing out a brief American swing, failed to fill in a score for the last hole he [dayed and was disqualified for returning an incomplete scwe-card. Jacklin actually shot a 75 but will not compete in Sundays final round.

Crampton a{^)eared on the verge of a fantastic round as he played the front nine in 31 strdies, then chipped in from 90 feet for an eagle three on the 11th hole.

He was less than spectacular, however, after the national television cameras ^Hcked him

State Shakes Clemson Loose

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Un-beatoi and second-ranked N.C. State struggled past Clems<Hi 86-76 Saturday night to win its 13th straight basketball game.

The Wol^ack, trading 56-53 with abwt 12 minutes left, went ahead to stay at 59-58 on a basket by 7-foot-4 Tommy Burleson, with about nine minutes to play.

But Qemsm stayed close until the final two minutes when

Carolina Comes Back To Get Win

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -John ODonnell and Bobby Jones led the way as fourth-ranked Nath Carolina came fron bdiind in the secoid half and went on to defeat Duke 82-71 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conferoice game.

A crowd of 8,800 and a regional television audience saw the Tar Heels score their ninth vktory in a row and run their overaU record to 15-1. They are 3-0 in the conference. Duke is 7-8 ovo-all and 1-4 in the ACC.

The Tar Heels, who lead the nations major colleges in field goal shooting with 55 per cent, were out front 21-13 in the first half before Duke rallied behind Chris Redding to go ahead 34-33 and hold a 41-38 margin at the half.

North Carolina regained the

lead 43-42 in the secoid half on a basket by Joies and stayed out froit. ODoondl scored 20 points, the highest of his career. Jones got 14 points and 21 rebounds.

Redding paced Duke with 27 points. Ihe Blue Devils lead the nation in free throws with 79.5 per cent.

The Tar Heels had 44 rebounds to 26 fo* file Blue Devils.

ClwnMii (7)

10 4-5 24 Suit 3 9-10 15 AAartin T 0-0 14 Rtlsngr 04) 10 Angtl 4 4 7 2 4 0 4

N.C. St. (14)

O F

Tmpson Burlsen Hotdt Saftrky Tom#

Stodrd AAo#lr Nuct HucNows KuumI

Totah n 22-40 Nac. CaraliM St.

CItinioii Fouled outN.C.

Clamson; AAartIn, Raliingar.

Total foulsN. C. Stata 27, Clamson 25. A10,200.

4-4

2 04) 2 3-4 1 0-1 1 2-2 0 04)

Bowing

Gragg

Croft

Brown

Hunt

OFT

2 3-3 7 1 3-4 5

1 0-0 2 7 11-11 25 1 3-7 5

10 4-4 34 4 0-10 0 04) 0 0 0-0 0

Totals

Stata:

Daka (71)

Mictml Bllrmn Shaw FIschr Reddng Hodga Oconal Suk

Kramar Burdta Totals Oiika

North Carolina Powlaci outNorth Total foulsCX#ka A-0400.

3^4

2-2

1-2

4-4

9-9

2-2

04)

Na. CaroliM (02) OFT

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rogar Atkinson came iido the game with eight minutes to play and popped in a point-a-minute from there on to spark East Candina University to a tense 73-68 victory over William & Mary last night.

The win boosted the Pirates ova the .500 mark overall, their seventh victory in 13 starts. They now stand 3-4 in the Southern Conferoice while the Indians fall off to 1-5 in the league and 4-10 overall.

The talented but young Indians burned the Pirates in the first half shooting a fine 64.5 per cent of their shots into the basket. Tliat helped them to run out to as much as a 10 point lead in the half de spite being outrebounded 27-18. They also had two more turnovers in the half than did the Bucs 9-7.

East Carolina, meanwhile suffered through (xie oi its worst halves of the year, getting only 34.1 per cent of their shots, but since they took 13 more than did the William & Mary youngsters, they were down only six at the half.

They fell by as much as sevoi in the secoid half, but fought

back to finally tie it up and take the lead on a pair of free throws Elrnie P<^. It was still nip-and-tuck from there with the Irad changing hands six times before Jerome Owens put the Bucs ahead for good, 64-63, with 5:08 left.

Atkinson, howeva, came up with sane key rebounds in the warning minutes, along with his points, twice putting the Bucs into three-p(Mnt margins, the last time with 29 sliQpnds to go, wrapping it up.

He pulled dkwn a total of eight rebounds during the same period of time.

The Indians wae also cooled (rff by the improved defense of the Pirates, who several times in the closing minutes worked too deliberately in defense for the likes of the Indians, drawing applause from the crowd.

The Bucs shooting imixroved to 46.7 in the second half, while the Indians co(ded off to 40.7. And by games end, the Pirates held a 47-37 edge in rebounds.

Both benches complained throughout the game ova the (tfficiating but William & Mary Coach Ed Ashnault claimed after the game that his team had beoi robbed. They blew three

Conley Upsets Eastern Wayne

up on the 15th hole. He missed a six-foot birdie putt there, then bogeyed the 16th from a txinker and managed (xily par on the last two holes.

It could have been a really great round, Oampton said. But its like John Brodie said afta the 49ers-Cowboys game: Hindsight is always 20-20.

Crfimpton, winna of $100,000 a mwe each of the last five seasons, birdied the par-five second when he reached the green with a 3-wood second shot, punched an eight-iron to within eight feet for a birdie (hi the next hole and scored a deuce on the next with a 20-foot putt.

He got another two-putt birdie on the par-five sixfii, scored from 15 feet on the next hole and went four under par on the par fives with his eagle chip on the

nth.

HOLLYWOOD Kervin Hawkins sewed a lay-up with 27 seconds to go in overtime last night to give the Vikings of D.H. Ctonley a 59-57 win over Eastam Wayne. The loss puts the Warriors back into a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina jCkHiference with the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton.

TTie Warriors had tied it up with 10 secon(is to go in regulation time and a last chance for the win by Conley was missed forcing the game into the extra period.

0>nley jumped in fioit in the opening period, 16-7 and built it up in the second quarter as they bested the Warriors, 19-15. That gave the Vikings a 35-22 halftime lead.

Then in the second half, .Eastern Wayne began to i^hisle away at the Conley advantage and cut it by four in the third (juarter, 16-12 to trail by 47-M. They came on strong in the last period getting 19 to Conleys 10 to go into overtime.

The Warriors ccmtrolled the tap but could not get a shot off as CJonley (mntained them with a 2-1-2 zone. Hawkins stole the ball with 27 seconds on the clock and scored on the fast break to put the Vikings in front, 59-57. Eastern Wayne Ixrought it down

and after a time out, tried for a shot but the Warriors were caught in the lane too long. A foul was also called (H) the day but Clennel Streeter missed a chance to put the Vikes out by four. That was all she wrote as Eastern Wayne missed a shot with :02 to go and they were beaten.

Conleys Buddy Phillips had 18 points to lead the Vikings, Mike Sutton had 15, and Larry Daniels had 10. Lynn Best had 27 for EW.

The Squaws took the second game of the night after the Elastern Wayne J.V.s w(hi 53-40. Elastern Waynes girls took the lead in the first quarta and wae never in trouUe as they went on to win by the same score as did the J.V.s, 53-40.

JVBaafam Wayna 53 Coolay 40 OIRL'SOAMH

Eaatam WaynaBradahaw 4. Johnston, Thompson 2, Scott 9, Odum 2, Oavit 2. Smith 23, Harllhy 3, Bast , Oaga 2.

ConalyDanton 1, Pugh 4, Loyd 14, Barratt 3, Worthington 10, Cayton 4, Allan 2, Phillips, Porter, Buck, Slm(on, Flaming. Eastam Wayna 14 20 I 1153

Conlay 4 4 9 2340

BOY'S GAME

EW g

Jackson 0 Durham 1 Edwards 1

Cox

Holmes

Raid

Coiay

Bast

Louis

TOTALS 23

f t CoMey g t t

0 0 K. H'klns 4 0 0

0 2 Daniels 5 0 10

0 2 Sutton 7 1 15

0 4 R.M'lay 1 0 2

2 4 G.M'ley 0 0 0

1 17 W.St'ter 0 0 0

2 2 C-S^tar 3 0 4

4 24 Phillips 9 0 II

0 0

11 57 TOTALS 29 1 59

Eastern Wayna 7 IS 14 19 57

Conlay 14 19 12 10 259

Foreman, Frazier Go At it Monday

hand the Tigers their fifth loss in a row, four to nationally ranked teams.

Soi^omore David ITiompsix) scaed 24 points and Burlesim 15 to lead N.C. State, now leading the Atlantic Ck>ast CkHifer-ence at 4-0. (Hemsim is last at 0-4 and is 5-9 ovaaU.

Rick Holdt scored 10 of his 14 points in the last half to give N.C. State a big lift.

Clemsons zone defense and

N.C. State added nine paints to 55 combined

to hold N.C. State to a 41-39 lead at the intamissiim. Sophomore Van Gregg scored 20 of his 24 points in the first half for Clemson and 8-foot 10 Dave Angel, averaging six points, hit 25 for the Tigers, 14 in the first half.

34 24-34 74 41 4-44

39 I7--44 Burlaaoh;

29 21-29 71

0-0 4 04) 10 2-4 14 2-2 12 2-2 0-0 9 0-1 2 0-0 2 10 04) 20 0 04) 0 29 4-9 02 41 1971 19 44-01 Carolina, Stahl 15, Norm Carolina 23

Jhnttn

Stahl

Jonaa

Elston

Karl

Kupchk

Harlton

HIta

Odonal

Hotfmn

Tatalt

G>iigars Win

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (P)-Ibe Car<dina Cougars outscored Dallas 15-2 in the last 2^ minutes Saturday to beat the Chaps, 124-111, in an American Basketball Association game, behind the hot shooting of Ted McClain.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -They have christened it The Sunshine Showdown, which is only one of the incongruities of the heavyweight title fight hae Monday night between Joe Frazier and George Foreman.

The bout is scheduled to start i at 10:15 p.m. EST and may not be over until well after 11 p.m. You dont see much sun at that time of night, not even in sunny Jamaica.

The site is a combination soccer field and cycling track. Sea gulls soar ovahead. Horned goats placidly eat much grass outside the gates.

It could rainthis is tropical country. But the gladiators wont get wet. The ring in the center of the (^n Natiimal Stadium is covered by a native roof.

Nobody can recall when theres been an outdoor ring for a big fight with a roof over it.

But its all in keeping with the tenor of the occasioi.

The Jamaican government is footing the bill and prtdiably will take a financial bath, but the government can write it off to the promotion of tourism.

We probably will lose m<Hiey over-all, says Lucien H. Chen, but the fight will be worth $10 million to our country in > toirism. How else could we get so many writers from so many countries?

Chen is the nearest thing to the promoter of the fight. He is a modish, 38-year-old Chinaman born in the Kingston slums. He was a sec(Hid grade dropout who worked as a waiter in a Hempstead, N.Y., restaurant, sold insurance and did otha odd j<ms before he hit it trig and came back to his native land.

He owns 120 Kingston betting

key plays and that was the ball game fa us, he said. Twice in the opening minutes of fiw second half, when the Indians could have run out by 11, players were called with charging and baskets were declared no good. Ashnault said that both should have been good and claimed that the officials admitted lata that they had blown the caite.

East Carolina actually won it on the line, hitting 15 of 19 while the Indians made only six of 14. And the Indians went into the game with the second best free throw shooting avaage in the county, 79.1 pa coit.

During the early minutes of the game, the two teams swapped baskets after a free throw by Steve Seward put the Indians into the first lead, 1-0. Nicky White hit from underneath to put the Bucs ahead, and from thae until Mark Ritter hit a free throw to give the Indians a 10-8 lead the lead

JV's Whip Graduates

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity gained a 78-56 victory ova a team o graduate students from the university last night.

The game was played as a preliminary to the ECU-William & Mary varsity action.

The game was tight much (rf the first half, but the Baby Bucs led most of the way. They to<* the lead for good on a fast break basket by Randy McCuUen with 15:12 left at 9-8.

From there, A1 Edwards added two free throws, and they were never caught again.

During the first half, the Baby Bucs moved out to as much as a nine point lead, at 30-21, but the Graduates cut it back to as little as five before they finally settled for a 36-28 junior varsity lead at halftime.

During the second half, the Pirates slowly continued to pull away, running the lead to 10 at 44-34. They continued on and finally reached 20 at 58-38. After that it was just a case of setting the margin as the two mostly swapped shots after that.

Neither team played well, however. The Baby Bucs hit only 40.5 per cent of their first half shots, but came roaring back with much better selection in the second half to can 61.8 per cent. TTiey made 50.7 foi- the game. Hie graduates hit only 27.3 per cnet, taking advantage of 26 turnovers by the jvs to get in 17 extra shots.

McCTullen finished high for the Baby Bucs with 20, while Chuck Mohn had 17, Edwards has 16 and Fred Stone had 11. Chris Dominick led fiie graduates with 20,w while John Marshbanks had 16.

ECU Graduates: Oomlnick 20. Djord-ievich 6, Toms 1, Hicks, Stewart 2, Botx>, Harris 7, Morgan, Howard 4, Marshbanks 14, Calfaa.

ECU Junior Varsity: McCullen 20, Kendall 9, Stone 11, Mohn 17, Edwards 14, Carraway 5.

ECU Graduates 29 29-94

ECU Junior Varsity 34 4271

swapped hands on each basket. Etest Carolina twice tied it, at 10-10 and 12-12 befwe Jeff Trammell hit on a drive with 12:57 left to give the Indians a 14-12 lead. FYom there, they upped it to four on a jumper by Tom Pfingst.

It held there until Matt Courage hit on a hook to raise it to 22-16 with 9:45 left. Seward lata stole the ball and scored to iq> the margin to eight, 26-18. Then, after anotha swap of scores. Rod Musselman hit from the circle to make it 30-20 with 7:14 showing.

East Carolina came up with a pair (rf free throws by Elarl Quash and a rebound by Dave Franklin to cut it back to six, and then Franklin hit again to trim it to four. After anotha Indian scae, White got a three-point play to cut it to three, 32-29, but the Pirates could come no closer in the half.

The Indians pushed out by six on a baseline jumper with one second left by Ritta and held a 42-36 lead.

In the opening minutes (rf the second half, they u{^>ed it to as much as seven, at 46-39, but the Pirates hui^ (Hi and wouldnt let them pull away any further. Finally, trailing, 55-48 they began to make their move.

A three-point play by (^sh cut it to f(Mjr, and M Faber tai^>ed in a rebound to cut it to

55-53 with 12:02 left.

Finally, with 9:53 left. Pope hit on two foul shots to put the Pirates into the lead, 58-57. William it Mary got it back, but the two continued to swap baskets until Owens hit a baseline jumper with 5:08 showing to make it 64-63. Atkinson f(rflowed with a jumper with 3:28 and that upped it to three.

The Indians cirf it back to one twice, at 67-66, and again at 69-68, but Atkinson hit on a rebound with 29 seconds left to sew it up for the Pirates. White added a final basket at the h(xm to give the Bucs their five-p(rfnt advantage.

White finsihed high with 20 points, while Franklin had 13 and Faba and Atkins(Hi both had 10. For the Indians, Ritter led with 17, with Mike Arizin getting 11 and Pfingst hitting 10.

The Bucs next travel to Jacksonville, Fla., to meet the Dolphins on Monday.

WBM g

Arlzin 4 Byrd 3 Couraga 2 Mus'man 3 Pan-back 0 Pfingst $ Ritter 9 Seward 2 Spack 1 Trammell 2 Woftman 1 TOTALS 21

f t ECU g 3 11 Edmor>ds 1

f t 0 2 0 2 5 9

I"!

1 7 McNeill

0 4 Quash

0 4 Fran'lin

0 0 Pope

0 10 Faber

1 17 While

1 5 At-fon

0 3 0yant

0 4

0 2

4 49 TOTALS 29 IS 71

WiNlamAMary

EastCaraHaa

14 37-73

0 10 4 20 0 10 1 5

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

JANUARY 21, 1973

SwimmersPound South Florida

TAMPA, Fla. East Carolinas tankmen wound up a we^end in the Sunshine State yesterday by taking a scaching 90-23 over the swimmers of the University of South Flcaida. They had splashed past Tallahassee (Hi Friday by 96-7.

Diree of the Buc swimmers were double winners in the event. Paul Trevlson captured first place in the 50-yard free style with a time of :21.8 and followed that four events later with a win in the 100-yard free. His time in that one was :48.7.

Wayne Norris grabbed a pair of victories taking the ^)0-yard individual medly and the 200-yard butterfly. His time were 2:07.6 and 2:07.8, respectively.

Pirate freshman, Larry Green, set a frosh record in the 500 free style being clocked at 4:57.4. His other win came in the 1000 free in 10:21.8.

Summary:

400 medly relay: ECU

(Hughes, Kohler, Kemp, Vail) 3:54.1

1000free; Green (EC), Schiffle (EC), Peters (SF) 10:21.8 200 free: Falk (EC), Woodward (SF), Hadley (EC) 1:52.6 50 free: Trevison (EC), Schiffield (SF), Vaiklenoever (EC) :21.8

200 IM: Narte (EC), Hin-chman (EC), Fritz (SF) 2:07.6 1 M diving; Montoo (SF), Morrow (EC), Cole (Sf) 265.6 200 butterfly: Norris (EC), Kemp (EC), Temple (SF) 2:07.8 100 free; Trevison (EC), Vandenoever (EC), Woodward (SF) :48.7

200 back: Schiffell (EC), Hughes (EC), Barnes (SF) 2:09.8

500 free( Green (EC), Falk (EC), Peters (SF) 4:57.4 (New freshman recad 200 breast: Kohler (EC), Kemp (EC), Fritz (SF) 2:28.2 3M dving: Morrow (EC), Montero (SF), Cole (SF) 270.85 400 free sty,e relay: ECU (Vail, Falk, Hinchman, Kohler) 3:33.7

parlors, which do a multi-million dollar business, has race horses, is proprietor of <me of the citys fanciest restaurants and is Kingstons top sports promoter.

Matmen In Another Win

PEMBROKE - East Carolina Universitys un-beatoi wrestling team woi its fifth meet of the year yesterday, gaining a victory in a tri-meet meet held at Pembroke State University.

The Pirates downed Pembroke, 108^ to 80 in the evoit, while Winston-Salem State finished with 25 points.

Etest Carolina took eight individual titles in the meet, while Pembroke woi the otha two.

Gloin Baka won the 118-pound title, while Dan Monroe was victorious at 126. Milt Sherman collected a victory at 142, with Tim McAteer won at 150.

Bruce Hall, at 158, won his division, and Paul Pruitt collected the 167-pound victory. Rounding out the Pirate wins wore Jim Cox at 177 and Mark Pt^ren in the heavyweight division.

The Pirates will play host to N.C. State on Monday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Beautiful Player

MIAMI (AP) - Larry Osonka of the Miami Dolphins has been voted the moet beautiful idayer in the National Football League.

Csonka wiM receive his trophy today from the Miami-based Bryna Cosmetic Co.

Hunter Among Five To Be Honored By Group

CHARLOTTE Four football players, all of whom played in the !%rine Bowl Game, and a basketball-tennis star have been selected the most outstanding high school athletes in the Carolinas.

The five, Ken Callicutt of (tester, S. C.; A1 Hunter of Greenville, N. C.; John Lucas of Durham; Stanley Morgan of Easley; and Robert Scott of Qinton, S. C., will be honored at the Charlotte Athletic Clubs annual awards banquet Monday, January 29. One of the five will receive the (Carolinas High School Athlete of the Year award, it was announced Friday by committee chairman, Larry Harding.

Additionally, the Charlotte Athletic Club will recognize the Carolinas Athlete of the Year from the top men selected by sportswriters and sportcasters in the two states: Billy Cunningham, Jim Catfish Hunter, Kevin Joyce, Gaylord Perry and Lanny Wadkins.

Woody Hayes, head football coach at Ohio State University, will be guest speaker.

The five high school athletes, three from South Carolina and two from North Carolina, have posted outstanding records;

Callicutt, an outstanding running back who gained more than 1,000 yards his senior year, starred in the 1972 Shrine Bowl Game leading the San-dlappers in both yards gained and numba of times carried.

Hunta, from J. H. Rose High, ruMied for 1,211 yards, an avaage of 121 yards pa game.

In the Shrine Bowl, he led the team in yards gained and times carried. During the season, he averaged 121 yards rushing per game.

Lucas, from Durhams Hillside High, was state tennis. champion last spring, and this year is a starter on Coach Lefty Driesells third-ranked Maryland University basketball team.

Morgan, who led powerful Easley to the State 4-A title, rushed for more than 1,000 yards. In the Shrine Bowl Game, he played offense and defense, in

addition to returning points and kickoffs.

Scott, a rugged 190-pounder who anchored the Clinton, S. C. line all season, kicked a 30-yard field goal to win the Sirine Bowl Game and also played an outstanding game at defensive guard.

Other athletes who finished high in the voting are Jeff Compton of Burlington -Williams High, Johnny Stratton of Salisbury, Danny Rhino of Charlotte Olympic, Greg Cor-pening of Newton-Conover and Tim Robinson of Hickory.

NCNB Honoring ECU Gridders

North Carolina National Bank will entertain the Etest Carolina University Football team Monday night at the Candlewick Inn.

The salute to the 1972 Southern Conference champions is being directed by N.C.N.B. president Curtis Hendrix.

A special guest of the evening will be Wa^ington Redskins linebacka Jack Pardee, who recently announced his retirement following the Super Bowl.

Members of the ECU football team will be feted at the banquet, which is open to special guests by invitatfon oily. No public tickets will be issued.

The affair will get undaway

at 6 pm. with a cocktail hour for the special guests, with supper following for them and the team.

The Pirates rolled to a 9-2 season this year and went through the Southern Conference undefeated after being picked for a middle-of-the-pack finish prior to the seascm. Even in their final league game, against William & Mary, the Bucs were underdgos, but came throu^ with fine first half to^ wrap up the victor and Mreserve their conference winning streak.

Following the season. Coach Sonny Randle was named Southern Conference Coach <rf the Year, and Carlester Crumpla, who broke all league rushing and scoring ^records, twas named Player of the Year.

18Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle, R.C.Soaday, Janaary 21. 1873Goldsboro Holds Off Rampants, 77-65

By WOODV PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School battled Gf^dsboro nearly to the wire Friday night before finally

bowing, T7-&, in a Division II battle.

The Rampants, although behind over diree-quartors of the game, remained within

striking disUnce most of the etwning. They were never aMe to quite put it all together to get back into the lead.

Goktoboro, winning its second

league game in four starts, used its quicker speed and rebounding power, coupted.with a tough zone defense, to outfox the Rampants. Seidmn wtoi they were needed, did Rose get a second shot. And Goldsboro was aUe to work the ball in for the high percentile sIk^, and if ~ they missed to get the rebounds to pid back iq).

The game was very close, however, until the Cougars Anally broke it <q>en in the final poiod, running out to as much as a 13-point lead with 3:31 to go. They had tmly led by six at the start of the piod and Rose had pulled to within four just before that.

The first period was a basket-swapping affair until just befc% the end oi the frame when Goldsboro fmally grabbed Uie lead for good.

Phil Ragazzo hit the flrst basket of the evening, giving Rose the lead, but Michael Edwards tied it up for Goldsboro. For the next few minutes the two teams swapped points until Randy Tilley hit a jumper to give the Cougars their first lead at 8-6.

Rose tied it up again and regained the lead on baskets by Robert Brinkley and Dennis Taylor, but they couldnH pull away from the quick Goldsboro

Eastern Wayne Nips Jaguars

NO WHERE TO GO. . .Rose High Schools Matthew Clark (40) looks fcH* a way to get to the basket with the ball during Friday nights game with Goldsboro. Defending him are Mike Evans (21), Randy Tilley partially

hidden, and Michad Evans (33). Trying to give help is Roses AI Hunter (22). At left rear is Rozzell Barnes (15) of Goldsboro. The Cougars won the game. 77-56. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville From Oak

Sweeps Two City Cagers

OAK CITY - Jamesville swiped three games from the Oak City Trojans last night on their home court. The boys won, 57-54, the J.V.s took a 39-21 victory and the girls won in overtime, 30-29.

In the girls game, Jamesville took a 6-4 lead in the first quarter and padded it with five points as

they took the second period, 10-5.

Both teams got six points in the third quarter but Oak City rallied to tie it up with 12 points to Jamesvilles five in the last

regular quarter for a 27-27 score. Jamesville took the win on a free throw after both teams had gotten a bucket apiece.

Williamston In 47-37 Victory

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School took a pair of games from Northampton High School last night. The Tigers took the girls game, 40-29, and won the boys affair, 47-37.

In the girls game, Williamston broke out into a 13-9 lead in the first period and was never caught again. They outscored Northampton, 16-5, in the second quarter and boosted their lead to 29-14 at halftime.

The action slowed in the third period, but Williamston still maintained a 6^ scoring edge. That increased the lead to 35-18. Northampton managed to outhit the Tigerettes, 11-5, in the final period, but was too far back for it to make any difference.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 16 points, while Debbie Allen was high for Northampton with 10.

The Tigers found themselves behind by a point after a low scoring first quarter, 8-7, vut they pulled ahead by a similar margin in the second period. They outhit their foes, 12-10, to

gain a 19-18 halftime advantage.

Then, in the second half, Williamston continued to find the going tough. They outhit Northampton, 11-9, in the third period to hold just a 30-27 lead as the last quarter opened. But the Tigers outhit them 17-10 going down the stretch to gain the victory.

Dwight Ange led the Williamston scoring with 14 points, while Joe Savage had 10. Melvin Forrest led the Northampton scoring with 13.

Williamston plays host to Gates County on 'Tuesday.

JVWiiiiamifon 43, Northampton 45 OIRL5 OAMC

WilliamstonF. Hardison 6, Brandon 5, Taylor t, Roberson 4, Williams I, P. Warren 1, Godard, Thigpen, O. Warren Hardy, Evans, Peel.

NorthamptonDeLoach 9, Eason i. Bridges 2, Allen 19. Ward 2, Artis 2, Vaughn 2, Brewer, Harris, Mitchell.

Williamston il t

Northampton 9 5 4

BOY'S OAME

Donna Williams led the Jamesville girls with 19 points and Sylvia Jones paced Oak City with 17.

The first half <rf the boys game was nip-and-tuck through the first half but Jamesville opened it up in the third quarter only to see the Trojans rally in I the fourth. The Bullets managed to hang on for the win.

Jamesville took a two-point, 14-12 edge in the opening frame. Oak City took the second quarter, however, by the same score tieing it at the half, 26-26.

Then in the third quarter, Jamesville streaked out to a 45-34 lead as they dumped in 19 points. The Trojans fought back and bested the Bullets 20-12 in the last period but the rally fell three points short as Jamesville won it, 57-54.

Robert James was the high scorer for Jamesville with 15, Tommy Mizellhad 14, Modlin 11, and Alvin Grimes added 10. For Oak City, Billy Ross dumped in 16 and Belton James scored 10.

JVJaiTMkvlllt 39, 0k City 21

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne handed the Farmville Central Jaguars a pair of defeats Friday night as the Warriors beat the Jags twice on their home cmirt.

The Baby Panthers took the only Farmville Central win of the night with a 65-59 decision over the Eastern Wayne J.V.s. In the next game, the Squaws handed the Lady Jaguars their ninth loss, 46-28 and in the nightcap, the Eastern Wayne Varsity slipped past the Jaguars in overtime, 57-53.

Farmville Central had edged out into a three-point lead in the first period of the boys game hitting for 14 points. The Warriors bested the Jags in period two, 17-14, to tie it up at the half, 28-28.

Eastern Wayne took the third period by a slim 11-10 margin for a 39-38 lead but Farmville Central turned the same score around in the last quarter of regulation play to tie it up at 49 apiece.

Eastern Wayne then doubled the Jaguar points in the overtime period, 8-4 to take the win.

Edmonds led the Warriors with 17 points, Lynn Best had 14, and Re^ 13. McCoy Williams

scored eight field goals for 16 points for Farmville Central, and Melvin Bunch added 15.

The Eastern Wayne girls moved out to a 10-2 lead in the first quarter of their game and built it up with a 16-7 second quarter. Farmville took the third period as the Lady Jaguars dumped in 14 points to the Squaws 12. It did little to affect the score as Eastern Wayne came back with eight in the last period as Farmville Central got five,

Pat Smith led all the scorers with 20 points. Gwen Scott had 10. For Farmville Central Linda Anderson scored 13.

The Farmville Ontral boys are now 6^ while the girls drop off to 1-9.

JVEf#m Waynt 59, Farmville 65 OIRL'SGAME

Eaitern WayneSmith 20, Bradshaw 4, Best 4, Thompson 2, Odum 2, Scott 10, Davis 2, Jordan, Herllhy, jonat.

Farmville CentAnderson 13, Davis 6, Barrett 5, Joyner, Fields, Dixon 4, von Schriltz, Allen, O'Brien, Turnage.

Eastern Wayne te u 12 944

Farmville Central 2

BOY'S OAME

Edmonds

Cox

Hodwes

Reed

Durham

Coley

Best

TOTALS 22 Eastern Wayne Farmville Central

t FC

17 Bunch

0 Spruill

1 Williams

13 Jones

7 Johnson 5 Lewis

14 Cobb Wells

57 TOTALS 11 17

7 14

11 10

-2t

15 0

16 6 6 4 4 2

14 14 It II

1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 7

1-57

453

Sues Swinfimers Drown Opponent

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates swam to a 96-7 victory over the Florida A&M swimming team here Friday afternoon.

The Pirates completely dominated the meet, taking first and in every event. Florida A&M-got only the third place points in seven of the 11 individual events. The victW7 raised the Pirates record to 4-1 on the season as they prepared for a much tougher opponent, Florida Southern, on Saturday.

Hie Bucs had two double winners in the meet, Paul Trevisan and Jack Morrow. Morrow won both the one and three-meter diving events. Trevisan captured the 50-meter freestyle in :24.8 and then took

the 100-meter event in :57.4.

The 400-meter medley relay team of Ronnie Hughes, David Kohler, Chris Vandenoever and Greg Hinchman won in 4:36.7, while the free-style team of Paul Schiffel, Hughes, Charlie Kemp and Kohler covered the same distance in claiming their victory.

Other individual winners included John Manning in the 1,000 meter freestyle in 12:45.1; Larry Green in the 200-meter freestyle in 2:06.6; Ricky Prince in the 200 individual medley in 2:31.5; Schiffel in the 200 butterfly in 2:33.0; Hughes in the 200 backstroke in 2:34.5; Jim Hadley in the 500 freestyle in 5:57.0 and Kohler in the 200 breaststroke in 2:48.2.

1129

W'*tn Savage Barnes Weaver ArHje Wiggins Biggs Everefte Roberts Bundy TOTALS Williamston Northampton

t N'on

10 Forrest 3 Stev'son 2 Edwards

14 Harris 9 Long 8 A. Ste'son 1 0 0

47 TOTALS 11 IS 37

GIRL'S GAME

JamMvlllaOhM 1, C. Hardison, D.

Wllllarra

If, Leggett 4, T. Hardison 2,

Tetterton 2, Dt. Williams 2, Barber.

Oak CityJones 17, Ross 4, Duggins 2,

Taylor, Reed 4,

Andrews, Sledge 3, N.

White, Ebron, L. White, Best.

Jamesville

6 18

33f

OakCny

4 S <

2If

BOY'S GAME

J'ville

t oc

I t

Mlzelte

7 0

14 Green

0 1

Modlin

5 1

11 Cotten

0 6

AAartIn

1 1

3 Jones

2 10

Grimes

5 0

10 Ross

4 16

S. James

0 1

1 Duggins

3 4

Hall

0 3

3 Williams

0 8

R. James

5 S

15 Carr

0 2

Lefch

0 0

TOTALS

23 11

17 TOTALS

8 '54

Jamatville

14 12

12-57

OskClty

13 14

18-S4

1747

1t-37

While you were leoking for a job,

we just gave you

arSIICP raised your

Hlwv starting salary in today's

Army to $307.20 a month. And the best thing about it is that you might not have to spend it. That's because we provide you with mealS/ housing, medical and dental care, commissary and post exchange privileges, plus 30 days paid vacation every year.

You also get your choice of over 300 good fobs. For more information call your Army Recruiter:

Gr*nvillp 752-4826

Todays' dnuy wants to jeiu you.

THE PILL IS HERE

HERE'S THE PILL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

Just drop MOTOR-ALL tablets into gas tank and your car gets a ring and valve ob while you drive. MOTOR-ALL saves fuel, fil s scored cylinder walls, stops piston slap, restores lost compression, improves valve action, stops oil leaking past rings. Ask for MOTOR-ALL at any service station or automotive products store.

See our ad under Business Opportunities in the Classified section of this newspaper.

SPECIAL PRICES ON OLDER CARS

All In Good Running Condition 1966 Oldsmobile 98,4 door sedan, white finish, $500.

1966 Pontiac 4 door, red-white, air conditioned, one owner, $550.

1965 T-Bird, blue finish, very clean, runs good, $600.

1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, light blue, $450.

1968 Olds 98, white-black vinyl top, $950.

1966 Mercury 4 d^r, black finish; good condition, $500. 1964 Buick Electra 4 door, white finish, $350.

You'll Be Surpriietf How Good They Are

FOLCER BUICK CO.

117 Wot VMi St, firaanilli, NX.

Pkun 7SI-1123

five.

Mike Evans tiedd it up and then Rozzell Barnes stole the ball and put them into a 14-12 lead. Rose tied it twice more at 14-all and 16-16 before finally sli{q>ing out of it.

Barnes hit a drive to put Goldsboro out, 18-16 with about a minute left in the period, and was fouled on the play. He missed the free throw, but Edwards was there to tap it back in for a fouriwint play. Barnes followed seconds later with a couple of free throws, and ran the Goldsboro lead to six, 22-16. Rose got back to within four on a jumper by Matthew Ward just before the quarter aided.

In'the thW period, Goldsboro went back out, this time by eight before Rose could hit again. Barnes canned a rebound and Evans hit from the comer. Rose finally scored, and after a Goldsboro free throw, got a basket from Jackie Savage to trim the lead to five, 27-22.

But a three-point play by Evans with 5:36 left ran the margin ba<^ out to eight, and he hit a jumper at the 4:15 mark to up it to 10, 32-22.

Rose came back to cut it to six on a jumper by Harvey Tucker and two free throws by Savage, but Goldsboro pushed out again, finally moving out by 11,40-29 on a steal by Barnes. The Rampants came back, however, getting baskets by Al Hunter and Savage, along with two free throws to cut it to 40-35. A basket and a free throw by Stanley Melvin ran it back to eight, 43-35, at halftime, however.

In the third period. Rose wasnt able to get anything going until late. They cut it back to six at the start by two baskets by Bruce McCoy and Edwards ran it back to 10, 47-37, and it stayed right around there until Taylor hit with 2:20 left. Savage then drove in for another basket 20 seconds later and Hunter got a basket after 10 more seconds after Rose stole the inbounds play. That cut the lead to 55^1 and gave hope to the Rampant fans.

But it was just not to be. Edwards and Barnes both came up with baskets to run it back to eight, and a shot by Hunter cut it to 59-53 at the end of the period.

In the final frame, (xoldslxHro slowly pulled away as the Rampants finally ran out of steam. A fast txeak by Evans ran it back to 10 and Edwards followed with a shot from un-dmieath to make it 68-57 with 4:57 left. That put the game away.

Tlwy finally ran it to 13, at 72-59 on a free throw by Weldon Artis with 3:31 to go, and again held that with 1:29 showing. Rose cut it back to as little as nine with 42 seconds to go, but three strai^t free throws by Barnes ran it out to the final margin.

Evans led the Goldsboro scoring witii 21 points, while Barnes had 20 and Edwards had 18. For the Rampants, Ragazzo and Hunter each had 14, while Savage added 12 and Taylor had 10.

In the junior varsity game, R(e held <rff Ck)ldsboro to take a 56-48 victwy.

Rose slipped out into a 10-6 lead in the first period after leading 64). In the second frame, they were able to extend that, dumping in 14 to eight for Goldsboro. That made it 24-16 at the half.

(Goldsboro tried to come back in the third period, but wasnt able to keep it going and the Cubs added two more points to

their margin, 12-10 and led 38-26 as the final quarter got underway. Caoldsiboro began to move harder in the final period, but just werent able to sustain it, as they outhit the Rampante, 22-20, but fell ^rt of catching up.

William Taylor and Tyrone Taft each had 16 to lead the Cubs, while Lindberg Morris had 10. For Goldsboro, Ben Uzzell had 20. while Tommy Hall had 10.

Rose travels to Wilson on Wednesday in its next outing.

JVOAMB

GoldsboroUnoM 30, Townsond 3, Boll 2, Standlyt, Stout, jotmson, Fisbor 3, Canody, Ham 4. Hall 18.

RosaBarnes 4, Ellington, Brown 2, Creech 3, Holloway, Gamer 2, Jenkins 2, Morris 10, Moye 2, Taylor 16, Taft 16.

Ooidsbere Rose

O'bero Edwards Evans Artis Barnes Tiilay AAelvIn AAcCoy A. B'hurst 0 R. B'hurst 8

18 14 VARSITY GAME f t Rose

18 Taylor 21 Bynum 3 Brinklay 20 Parkins 6 Ragazzo

TOTALS 32 13

Rote

Clark 4 Savage 0 Daniels D Hunter Tucker Ward 77 TOTALS 32 31 II 17

32-48

18-77 136S

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaronteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Of '72 Model Yamaha Bikes Why Wait 'til Spring? Buy Now And Save!

ALL BIKES PRICED $50.00 OVER DEALER INVOICE

MINI ENOUROS REG. 1339.00 100 CC STREET REG. $489.00 200 CC STR E ET R EG. $659.00 250 CC STREET REG. $739.00 350 CC STR E ET R EG. $839.00 175 CC ENDURO REG. $689.00 360 CC ENDURO REG. $959.00

NOW $299.00 NOW $399.00 NOW $549.00 NOW $599.00 NOW $699.00

NOW $559.00 NOW $799.00

ENTIRE STOCK MUST 001

Tar River Cycle Ceiter

400 South Memorial Orive, Phone 752-7333.

MaM

Every Uniroyal

ZETA

Steel-Belted Tire is Mileage Guaranteed

ZETA 40!!^

STEEL BaiBIIUUlUL

- Ironclad Guarantee

ZETA 30!^

INTERSTEEL STEB. BELTED

Guaranteed for

MILES

Enjoy a whole new driving experience plus a wonderful sense of security.

As compared with our modern conventional 78 senes 4 ply bias tires:

75% MORE HAZARD PROTECTION-20% MORE CAR CONTROL' 12% MORE TRACTION-

AND YOU ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY ON 6AS.

*Ai comparvd to oiir conventional 78 series 4 ply bias tires.

STEEL BELTED FOR HAZARD PROTECTION*

STEEL BELTED FOR TRACTION* STEEL BELTED FOR CAR CONTROL

'As compared to our conventional 78 series 4 ply bias tires

erra iiLCaaa f**JI*. "" vail (M - n>ousn nr, 1*1, i* tn nuoti eitwr ui*i aniHvi MHrt, or coHeian. toot

S'IS'l**'* *' r 'It oootfl II puicnm ol new Zw, tin d tlw mm, typ, o* toqtir punclurM na dim

uUAIIAIfTEB** Credtl win tquai pric, you paid muinpind by pafcttilbg, oi tnno miitw, you did noi oM*n CrMn win e, otptioa ,am Hw Z*U

UNIkOYAL ZITA Miuum*'! toOtuungnnf kiu<i pncni Oetier m,y orM wi*i entf lot otnKotht p*ir<n, in

TBBI aMTmi TIBBB '*i*i"e in Tim wid nIMM.vMiici, condnion* mu b, prep*ily mwrilnliwd wid him btouoni m lor IrM S OW rrui, rolttion, wM cbMlinp, lor ffliiMe* portwn oi audrtntw to weiy OuwnlM Boobni nqulrw lor MUms* *id AoM.MMird *d|oBwtn

TIRES

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

I T/A Cox Tire 8 Battery

I MSS MEMORIAL DRIVE OREEttVILLB. Fbww 7164124

New Ml Our Now wWBfii FecHtty At Cw Armeiwe Werk Wien, m 7: IS AM' T I:

Southern Wayne N^ips Panthers, 49-48

SIGN ECU PACTS Two members of Ithe 1972 Rose High School footbaU ^am have signed grants-in-aid with I'East Carolina University. Watching as ^e two, Reggie Perkins, left, and Lee JCherry, right, sign is Rose Football

Coach Dave Bumgarner. Perkins, a running back, picked up over 1,000 yards for the Rampants last year. Cherry was an offensive tackle and defensive end. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grffon Rips Southern Nash, 78-55

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton*s Chargers struck early jior a cwnmanding lead and went pn to blast the Firebirds of Southern Nash Friday night, 78-as four of the five starters hit In double figures.

Hie Chargerettes had a close one just pulling off a 48-44 victory as the Lady Firebirds ^tscored A-G 30-23 in the second

half but could not pull ahead. The Southern Nash J.V.s whalloped the A-G J.V. 102-49.

Hie Chargerettes jumped out to a ten-point lead in the first quarter, 14-4 and added nine more in the second quarter but Southern Nash dumped in ten cutting the lead by one at the half, 23-14.

The Lady Firebirds cut it by

Greene

Rips

Central

I SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-Irais girts snapped their losing j;treak Saturday night with a 19-J4 victory over surprised Conley. The Conley boys, however, gained revenge behind the play of Larry Daniels, gaining a 59-39 decision.

; The Ewes jumped off to an 8-2 jead in the first period of play, and then outscored the Valkyries. 9-4. in the second quarter. That left the Greene Central lassies in front 17-6 at the half.

; Clonley just couldnt get going in the third period, hitting two jioints, but Greene Central didnt score at all. That left it at 17-8 as the final frame got going. Conley had its best performance of the

|B. Jack

Wins Again

Black Jack rdled up its fifth straight Church Basketball League victory Friday night, taking a 69-55 win over Grace. In the other games, St. James dwned Trinity, 54-46, and )Presbyterian nipped St. Pauls, 62-58.

In the <H>^er, Black Jack gained a ten-point advantage in the first half, outscoring Grace, 34-24. They continued to hold off Grace in the second half, outhitting them, 35-31, to claim the vicUwy.

Tal Adams led Black Jack wity 28, while Phillip &nith had

13. Grace was led by D.R. Daniels and Lewis Hardee, each with 18, while Randy I%illips added 11.

St. James inched out into a 23-22 lead over Trinity aftar the two had battled through the first half. Then, in the secimd half, St. James outhit them, 31-24, to win it.

Mike Boars led St. James with 23, while J.J. Harris added 12. Dmi Bowen and John Banks each had 12 to lead Trinity.

Rounding out the evening, Presbyterian gained a 35-27 lead over St. Pauls in the first half, then had to fight to stay ahead. St. Pauls came gack with a 31-27 advantage, but just fell short o catching up.

Mike Gwynn led Presbyterian with 19, while Larry Graham had 11 and Joe Weatherly and Ron Barnes each had 10. For St. Pauls. Jack WaU had 22, Hal Eteniel had 17 and Bill IVipp had

14.

evening in that p*iod, but still got only six to two for the Ewes, vrtio then wrapped up their first victory of the year.

Robin McLawhorn led the Ewes with 11 points.

In the boys game, Greene Central edged into a 6-4 lead in a slow first period, and then came back to outscore Conley, 15-12 in the second quarter. That left the Rams in the lead, 21-16, at the break.

But in the second half, Daniels began to hit. With only nine points in the first half, he went to the boards with a vengance, pulling down 24 rebounds, a Conley record, and dumping in 17 more points. His play sparked an 18-8 advantage for Conley during the third period and pushed them into a 34-29 lead. He led the Vikings to a 16-10 margin in the final period, giving the Vikes the victory.

He finished with 28 points, while Kervin Hawkins had 10. Ervin Spivey had 13 to lead the Rams.

Greene Central travels to North Pitt on Monday, while Conley plays host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

JVCooley 45, Greene Cenfrel 3. GIRL'S GAME

CooleyDenton, Putih 4, Loyd 3, Barrett 1, Worthlnyton 4, Cayton 2, Allen, Porter, Simpson, Flemlnp.

Greene CentralSugg 2. Tripp, Pridgen, Gray 2. Barrow 2, McLawhorn 11, Smith, Ford, Batts, Gurganu* 2.

Contey J *

Oreane Central I * 2If

BOY'S GAME Conley g f t O. Central g f f

Sutton 2 3 7 W'son 4 0 1

C. Str'ter 0 1 1 Spivey 6 1 13

Daniels 13 2 2S Barron 3 0 6

Phillips 2 1 5 Bryant 2 0 4

K. H'kins 4 2 10 Artis 1 0 2

R.M'ley 1 0 2 Sherrill 1 0 2

W. Str'ter 0 0 0 Williams 2 0 4

TOTALS 22 t S3 TOTALS If 1 If

4 12 IS IfS3

6 IS !If

A-O

W. Start

Garris

W'ton

M. Brown

M.St'art

J. Brtown

Wood

Kelly

AAaye

Dixon

Smith

Ric'relii

TOTALS 36

BOY'S GAME f t SN g

12 Glover 1

14 Elmore 3

2 Str'and 5

15 Wood 3

10 Joyner 4

6 Hopkins 1

17 Baker 1

2 Burgess 4

0 Morgan 2

0 0 0

7t TOTALS 24 22 6

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitts David Brown sank a 20-fo<R jump shot with 12 seconds to go

go. He added a three-point play with less than ti left givii^ his team a 29-24 dcision.

The Big Orange got its first 24 points from the fhxMr before

to give the Pantha's an apparent going to the free throw line. 48-47 victory over Southern After seeing Jaxie Bryan get the Wayne Friday night but Saint first Southern Wayne basket, Erthel Loftin stole the ball and Joy James came back with a scored on a fast break with three pair of buckets from the lane to seconds left giving the Saints the put the Pant-HERS in command,

win instead, 49-48.

The Pant-HERS won of course. They knocked off the Lady Saints va*y easily, 55-23.

The Southern J.V.s won also as they had a close game that was decided on Brad Hooks bucket on a fast break with ;53 to

4-2 with 6:25 on the first period clock.

Wanda Whichard followed with her first points with a jumper from the comer and Minnie Hollis got two more on a base-line drive to make it 8-2.

North Pitt added six to its Urtal

Robersonville Tops Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS Rober- figures, sonville High School swept a pair In the boys game, Rober-of Martin County Conference sonville rushed out to an 18-6 games from Bear Grass here lead in the first period and then Friday night. The boys to<^ a 71- outscored the Bears, 17-16 in a 61 victory, while the girls won closer second quarter. That left their game, 30-22. the Eagles in command, 35-22 at

The victory was the first in the halftime, loop for the Eagles, who are now But in the third period, the 1-2, while Bear Grass is 0-3. The Bears turned on a rally and

four more in the third period outhitting A-G 15-11 narrowing the score 34-29. A-G almost got beaten in the next frame as they were bested by three points 15-12 but the Lady Friebirds failed to get the two baskets that counted most.

Gloria Pope and Sandy Ricks each had 16 to lead all the scoreres. A-Gs Maude Babington had 12 to pace the Chargerettes while Decia Little had ten and Terry Wooten added nine.

The A-G boys jumped on Southern Nash in the first quarter and never had any trouble containing them. Hie Chargers poured 22 points in to open the game and held the Firebirds to just six. A-G came back with 22 more in the second period as Southern Nash added a few more, 16 for a halftime score of 44-22.

Southern Nash outscored the Chargers for the only time, in the third period, 18-13 but ie Chargers struck for a 21-15 fourth quarter score to take the win.

Tarvis Wood was high point man for the game with 17. Milton Brown pumped in 15, Danny Garris added 14, Willie Stewart scored 12 and Melvin Stewart had 10 for A-G. Strickland and Joyner each had 11 for Southern Nash.

JVAyden-Grlfton 49, Southern Nash 102.

GIRL'S GAME

Ayden-GrlftonBabington 12, Little 11, Wooten 9, Sugg 6, Carter 7, Thaxton 2, Barfield 2, Wheless, Stroud.

Southern NashEthridge, V. Bass 7, Hall 4, Ward, Pope 16, A. Bass 2, R icks 16. Ayden-Orifton 14 9 11 1246

Southern Nash 4 10 IS

Robersonville girls now stand 2-1, and the Bear Grass lassies are 1-2.

In the opener, Robersonville was aided when Bear Grass wasnt able to find the basket during the first quarter. The Eaglettes got five in the meantime. In the second frame, Robersonville pushed through 11 while the Bears finally got moving and hit nine. Hiat made it 16-9 at halftime.

In the third period, the Eaglettes continued to pull away, outscoring Bear Grass, 7-4, to run their lead out to 23-13. Hiey dropped two off that in the final period as Bear Grass finally outhit themj 9-7.

Cindy Daniels led the Robersonville scoring with 12 and was the only girl in double

Nash Beats Aycock Five

Nash Central Junior High School edged past E.B. Aycock Junior High. 5246, on Friday.

NasJi pushed out into the lead in the first period, gaining a 12-8 lead. In the second period, Nash duplicated its first quarter score of 12, while Aycock managed to hit 10. That left Nash ahead at the half, 24-18.

Aycock managed to trim two off of the lsid in the third period with a 10-8 adavantage, but they still trailed, 32-38 as the final quarter got underway. Nash held them off, 20-18, in that period to take the win.

S. Wiggins led Nash with 19 points, while Donnie Shields led all scorers with 22 for Aycock.

The Phantoms travel to Ctoldsboro for the next game on Tuesday. Hiey are now 1-4 on the year.

Nash Central 12 12 8 2052

R.B. Aycock 8 10 10 1846

7 55

22 13 2179 16 II 15-55

HEIL

equipment, plus our prompts expert service, can solve any heating or cooling problems you might have. Give us a call.

Qyality Heatiag & Air Conditioning Co.

2001* Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3049

Conluy

OrtMM Cmlral

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

'Ar quality ESSO heating oil

^ AUTOMATIC METERED

AUTOMATIC DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS CUSTOMER SERVICE

EUOOET

BURNER

FOR SERVICE CALL

GREENVILLE

7SM470

FARMVILLE

753-35112

21M OtCKINSON -BVt_

M9 W. WILSON ST.

HONOR ESSO CARDS

COURTESY

A Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

TRY OUR EARLY EATERS SPECIAL COMPLETE MEAL FOR

11 A.M. 'TIL 11;45 A.M.

4:45 P.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M.

Cameron Viilago Raleigh

O O OS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.

Eutaw Shopping Center Fayetteville

outhit the Eagles, 21-13. That trimmed the lead back to 48-43. But they couldnt keep it up and the Eagles outscored them, 93-18, in the final period Mr wrap up the win.

Jeffrey Spruill led Robersonvilles scoring with 25, while Ernest Crandall had 22 and William Rhodes had 10. For the Bears, Vann Rogerson hit 23, while Nathaniel and Hilton Armstrong each had 15.

The two teams i^y again Tuesday at Robersonville.

JVRobersonville 70, Beer Greu 33. GIRL'S GAME

RobersonvilleEverett l, E. Forrest A B. James 4, Green 4, Daniels 12, Carlisle 1, Purvis, L. James, Johnson, B. Forrest, Vancteford, /Morning, Knox, Coietraln.

Bear GrassWobbleton 2, Hodgas 5, Beach, Gurkin 7, Rogerson 6, Leggett 2, Holiday, Price, Btmbridge, Rawls. RoiiersonviHe 5 11 7 739

BearOrass 9 9 4 932

BOY'S GAME

1 t t. Grass g f t

10 22 R'son 9 5 23

0 4 Shaw 1 0 2

3 25 NA'ong 7 1 15

0 2 0. Hodges 0 2 2

2 10 H.A'ong 4 7 15

3 5 R. H'son 1 2 4

0 2 Gardner 0 0 0

1 1 P. Hodges 0 0 0

0 0

as James soMred from the lane and Hollis scored twice from the, same place while the Lady Saints added a bucket by Bryan for a 14-4 first quarter score.

North Pitt stretched out their lead to 19 with a 13-4 second period. At intermiasion it was 27-8.

The Big Orange continued to purr along in the third period with 16 points to Southern Waynes six for an even bigger gap of 43-14.

North Pitt finished out the scoring with 12 points in the final frame. The Lady Saints added nine as they took their second loss of the year. Hie first had been to the Pant-HERS also.

Hollis had her second straight 16 point night while Whichard slipped in 11.

In the boys game, neither team had control of the game at any point in the proceedings. The lead changed hands seven times in the second period, five in the third, and seven times in the last.

James Murray put up the first Saint points but they were quickly matched by Browns swish from the stripe. Leonard Pearsall put the Saints back in front hitting from outside, 4-2, and Murray struck again for a four point margin. Herbert Wright scored for North Pitt cutting it to 6-4. Loftin blasted one in from outside only to see it erased by Browns bucket.

The teams continued to swap points as the quarter ran out with Southern holding a slim 13-12 edge.

Ken Mack inched the Saints back out to three, 15-12.

However, Billy Perkins lofted one through from 20 feet ancl Brown stole the ball and laid it in giving the Panthers their first lad of the game, 16-15 with 7:03 in the half. Pearsall was fouled moments later by Perkins as Pearsall went up for a shot. He made both free throws to lift the Saints back into the lead, 17-15 with 5:55 left. Phillip Brown got the advantage back for North Pitt with a pair of free shots of his own.

Again the lead went back to Southern Wayne as Pearsall canned two charity shots for a 19-18 score. Loftin scored giving the Saints a three point margin but Ben Johnson hit for the Panthers bringing the score down to a one-point gap. Murray burned a basket through from outside just to see North Pitt get two quick tallies on baskets by David Brown and Phillip Brown that put the Panthers back in front, 24-23, with :43 showing.

Pearsall acored from the lane with 25 seconds left in the half. That put Southern Wayne back in front, 25-24. Joe Wright picked the ball off and passed to David Brown who put it in with 15 seconds left giving the Panthers the lead again. Brown scored again, with :02 to go for a three-point half time lead, 28-^.

After a slow start in the third quarter, David Brown finally scored to give the Panthers a five point lead, 30-25. But Southern Wayne rallied and put in six straight points to slip in front, 31-30. Phillip Brown laced a score through from underneath to put North Pitt back in front and that started the lead

flopping back and forth again. At the end of the frame, however, it was the Saints that had the advantage, 36-34.

Southern Wayne added another two points on Macks bucket. David Brown countered with two baskets to put the Panthers in a 38-38 tie. Southern got it back at 40-38 but North Pitt tied it again at 40-aIl. They got the lead on a jumper by J<rfinson at the stripe only to have the Saints tie it again, 42-42.

The Panthers got it back 44-42 but Southern Wayne hung on and reknotted the score at 44-44. The lead went back to North Pitt on David Browns jump shot from outside. Hiat came with 1:56 to play. A few seconds later. Perkins drew his fourth foul and (Cmitinued on Page 26)

JVSouthern Wayne 29, North Rift 24.

GIRL'S GAME

Southern WayneHood 2, Well, J. Bryan 4, Pennington, Thompson4, T. Bryan 6, McLaurin, Davis 2, ThorrVon, Hollowell 5, Stevens.

Nortti PittJ. James 9, Hollis 16, Jenkins 9, Whichard 11, L. James, PoHard 1, Manning, Sharp, Pippen, Brown 6, Goode 1, Everette, Benjamin 2.

Southern Wayne 4 4 6

North Pitt

Loftin

Murray

Pearsall

Mack

Bethea

Bartlett

TOTALS 21 7

Southern Woynt North Pill

14 13 14 BOY'S GAME f t HP 9

( P Brown 5 13 Johnson 4 17 D. Brown 11 7 Perkins 1 2 Person 0 0 H. Wright 0 J. Wright 2 C. Hardy 0 N. Hardy 0 49 TOTALS n

923

1255

1349

Quality Shoe Repair

CAROLINA SHOE REBUILDERS

122 DICKINSON AVE. Next To Court's Auto Supply

R'vUto 9 Crandall 6 M. Wilson 2 Spruill 11 C. Wilson 1 Rhodes 4 Stokes 1 P.M'nIng 1 Clark 0 F.M'nlpg 0 Mat'son 0 Lawrence 0 TOTALS 24

RoiMrsonville Bear Grass

19 n TOTALS 22 17 61

2371

IB-61

RADIO BUFFS

TAKE NOTE. . .

Full 23 Channel OperationNo Crystals To Buy, Plus An Illuminated Meter. For Easier Viewing.

JOHNSON Messenger 123

$149.95

FREE! FREE!

With The Purchase Of This Unit - Receive One Mobile Unit Antenna Free. (Value $19.95 Both For Just $149.95)

WOMACK ELECTRONICS

1306 W. 14th St. Phone 752-4149 Open Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:90

P.M.__________

State Farm Insurance Companies

...J

CONGRATULATE

Million Dollar Producer'i

Bill McDonald

Tha antirt State Farm Force Mlutts agent \Mlliam E. McDonald off Greenville, N.C., for his outstanding record in the sale and servicing of insurance. Since joining State Farm, Bill has broken many records and leads the company in many areas. Just a few of his accomplishments in 1972 are:

1. Million-Dollar producer-LeacNng Lift Insin-ance agent in North Carolina in premium volume.

2. Agent of the Year Award-Prosentod for leading in total points from Aido, Life, Fire and Health Insurance In the Wilson District.

3. Leading Auto Producer in the Wilson District.

4. Fire High - Topper - Leeder in the strict in fore end Homeowner policies.

5. Memtwr of Company's President Club.

. Bill was in the top Fifty of all Slate Farm Agents in the U. S. in Life Insurance Sales in 1972 7. Bill has quelifled for all possible trips offered by State Farm during 1972

This includes the Miliion-Doller Producers Trip to Acapulco, Mexico and the Regional Millionaires Trip to the Homestead in Virginia and the National Convention in Las Vegas.

See Bill for ell your insurance needs at his agency on East lOlh Street Extension. Phone 752-4886.

-I

Marsh World

Ducks Unlimited iOntida)

WATER SRPIY Surplus water from some Ducks Unlimited projects is utilized to keep downstream creek channels alive. By use of lengths of plastic or metal pipes, v^ter^ is siphoned over the earth-fill dam and into the creek channel which may meander for a mile or more. Such creeks, which normally dry up by mid-summer continue to provide valuable water for nesting habitat and other uses.

05-73Wildlife Afield: Jacks And Jerks

By JIM DEAN Tbe ivlMle ararid, or at least that part of it I could see, was coveml with snow and the temperature at mid-moming was boverii^ around 16 degrees. Naturally, it seemed like a good time to go Ashing.

1 bdieve we can catch a few jacks this afternoon even though tbe weather is not ideal,* I told Jod Arrington over tbe phone. He agreed that tbe weatho* was not ideal, but said hed go anyway.

It is omimon knowledge that jacks (or chain pidcerel as they

are more accurately called) will hit plugs even during the coWest wntber. Of owrse, it helps if you am get your plug in the water. It is also truees any football coach will point out that hinddght is 20-30. Both of those factors were overlooked as we made ammgements to qpend the afternoon on a millpond where it is rumored that jack Ashing is often good.

After driving 20 miles over frozen roads, we arrived at tbe pond to And that most of it was covered with ice.

Canoes Grow In Popularity

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - There is no accurate count, but th% are probably more than a half million canoes gliding around the nation's waters and this facet of recreational boating is growing steadily.

So much so that several states have established canoe trails for these devotees to the sport of paddling.

Prominent among them are Florida and Texas.

The former has recently published a highly informative 40-page booklet, Florida Canoe Trail Guide," which dcetches the attractions of the 16 river canoe trails now in the states Canoe Trail System. Difficulties to be encountered as well as the pleasures are described.

From Texas comes Texas Rivers and Rapids, an all-encompassing, 64-page magazine that dMcribes eight rivm in detail. It also includes checklist tips on canoe clothing, first aid equipment, utility items and personal articles to consider packing. Theres even an article on canoe cooking, and 13 safety Rules the River."

Among the recommended trips in the Florida booklet is the 66 ^nnile journey on the Peace River from just east of Fori Meade downstream to a point near Arcadia.

The Peace is an ideal river for canoeing," the booklet states. Dense forest borders the waterway along most of the trail with the only mark oi civilizaticm being an occasional Ixridge, power lines and some pasture land. Rarely, a house is visible from the river.

The Aoodplain abounds in wildlife of all kinds from field mice to wild hogs."

Black Creek TraU

For those seeking more

excitement there is the Black Credc trail which begins near Gre<m Cove Springs and winds throu^ 17 miles of riva* swampland and sand hills to its terminus at the St. Jdins River.

"The trail offara many chaUenges to the canoeist," the bo(Met says. Near the beginning a set of small ra^^da will be encountered, as well as numerous logs and submerged stumps that will require negotiatii^.

The scenic beauty of tbe stream is complemented by the presoice alligators and numerous wading birds. Fishing is good all along the way for bass and bream."

Among the interesting trips described in Texas Rivers and Rapids" is one almig the Guadalupe, althou^ the magazine warns: Anyone running the Guadalupe should have previous canoeing experioice. If the watmr is less than a foot under Spechts Oossing Bridge, the rapids downstream are going to be mean and fast."

Another is a 17-mile stretch of the (Colorado from Bend to Post Oak Oeek where towm*-ing bluffs, scenic canyons, and beautiful watm* make this trip enjoyable for any canoeist."

Or try the 39-mile paddle along the Brazos River from Highway 16 through craggy cliffs and boulders to Highway 180. ^

A copy of Florida Canoe Trail Guide" may be obtained free of charge by writing: State of Flmda, Department (rf Natural Resources, Division oi Recreation and Parks, Lanam Building, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304.

Texas Rivers and Rapids" is available for $3 by addressing the magazine at Box 673, Humble, Texas, 77338.

Vikings

Edenton

EDENTON - D.H. Conley High Schools wrestling Vikings recorded their llth victory of the season Friday night, itdling over previously unbeaten Edenton, 51-12.

Tbe Vikings, unbeaten this year, had little trouble in disposing of the Aces the Allomarle Conference. The Vikes UxA 10 of the 13 matches, winning sevoi of them by falls. Edenton. now 8-1 overall, won one of its three by a pin.

Conley will play host to Southern Wayne <m Monday.

Summary:

100: Eric Moore (C) j^ed J. Downey, 0:38.

107; Dyke Hatch (C) pinned C. Downey, 1:12.

Bowling

Monday Mens W

Drifters Grubbs Motors Fishermen Team Eleven Beamans Carolina Pride Toyota No. 1 Moose

LaVem Mills

Pepsi-Cola

Vepco

Cox, Bethel In Split Of Games

High game and series, Seber Cobb, 232, 642.

HUlcrestUdles Pair Electronics 53 19

Leos Perco 50^ 21^

Bobs Quik Wash 47 25

Lee Chevrolet 47 25

JAJ (Cafeteria 43 29

UttleMint 43 29

Taff Office 39 33

N.CJ.B. 34% 37%

Wachovia One 31% 40%

Maes Beauty Slop 28 44

Uni<m Carbide 27% 44%

Sam Nelson 23 49

Jimmys Arco 22 50

Wachovia Two 15 57

High game, Ann Wilson, 222; high series, Kay McCoy, 522.

Industrial League

Points

National Spinning 24

Union Carbide 23

Hamilton Beach 19

C.W.A. 16%

14 8 6 1%

Flanders Filters Empire Brush Carolina Sales Int. Harvester High game and series, Billy Wells. 223, 601.

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior High School split a pair of games with Bethel Junior High on Thursday.

Cox won the boys game, 32-26. Robert QMfton led Cox with 11 points an^ohtiny Harris had nine. M. Brown had eight to pace Bethel.

In the girls contest. Bethel won, 28-7.

In the boys standings in the Pitt County Junior High League, Belvoir leads with a 2-0 record. They are followed by Ckx, 4-1; Farmville, Bethel and Stokes, all 2-1, Grifton, 2-2, Chicod, 1-2, Ayden, 1-3, and G.R. Whitfield,

Panthers . . .

< Continued from Page 19) Murray went to the line. He made one of two shots bringing his team up to being a point down, 46-45. He vindicated himself for missing the tieing free throw by stealing the ball and going in for the score to put the Saints on top, 47-46, with 47 seconds to play.

The Panthers brought the ball downcourt and gave it to David Brown who canned a long jumper giving the Panters what they thought would win it. With :27 they led, 48-47, But it was not to be so. North Pitt stole the ball as the Saints brought it down and called a timeout. When play resumed, the Panthers had just gotten the ball past midcourt when Loftin stuck out a hand and knocked the ball away frmn Johnson. Loftin picked it up and went the rest of the way scoring on a straight in lay-up as the horn sounded ending the game.

Although the Panthers played one of their better games, they were beat^ on the steal.

0-3.

Bethel and Farmville share the girls divisicm lead with 3-0 records, while Grifton is 3-1, Ayden, 2-1, Cox, 2-3, Chicod and Stokes, both 1-2, Belvoir, 1-1, and Whitfield, 0-3. ,

HIT EM. WILLIE - BALTIMORE (UPI) -WiUie Keeler, who coined the phrase hit em where they aint", led the National League in hits eight ctxisecutive seasons fnn 1894 through 1901.

Priced Right! Gas or Diesel

NEW 32 HP* INTERNATIONAL* 354

Draft control 3-point hitch 144 cu. in. engines.

8 fwd-2 rev speeds dry type air cleaner 12 gel fuel tank 6% in. disc brakes 12 volt system constant running PTO undersiung muffler safety starting Ail equipment standard except auxiliary valves, vertical muffler, power steering and protective frame.

Try a new 354 now. Great llttia go-getter,

*Mfr. St. max. pto.

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

SALES & SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Avo. 758-1179

Rip

Aces

114: W. Carter (E) decisioned' Clarmce Swinson, 12-10.

121: Ronald Nicholson (C) decisioned A. Jadcson, 8-4.

128: Kyle Edwards (C) decisioned A. Reddick, 4-3.

134: Wayne Maness (C) pinned H. Brown, 3:24.

140: Jimmy Swinson (C) decisioned C. Wills, 9-0.

147: Alton Nicholson (C) pinned D. Mmris, 3:14.

157; .Billy Justice (C) pinned C. Bembu^, 4:40.

169: H. Morrine (E)

decisioned Stancil Hines, 7-6.

185: Bobby Bryan (C) pinned J. Hines, 4:19.

195: P. Twine (E) pinned Benny Williams, 5:58.

Heavyweight: Eddie

McGowan (C) pinned P. Hassell, 1:54.

That Ice looks thin, I remarked. I'll bet our plugs will go right through it."

Puffing great chxids of steam, we loaded the boat and headed up a narrow Ice-free channel in the middle of the lake. Jori sailed a cast toward tbe ice to test its thidmess. The plug bmmced and be ridttered it back to die boat.

Maybe ymi could heat the plug with your light- so that it would sizzle through the layer, then your could firii it back und the ice," I suggested.

Tell ymi what, you try that," said Joel. I think Ill get a cup of coffee out d the thermos."

While Jod drank his cdfee, I made a couple of tentative casts (with an unheated lure) to see if the ice was uniformly thick. It was. My plug merely bounced and slid acrossthe ice whai I retrieved it.

Has anyone ever documented a case where a hungry jadi broke through the ice to get a plug?" I asked. Joels reply was a disgusted grunt.

We finally fished about a 100 yards off shore which was largely free of ice. In the 60-acre pond, it was the only stretch of unfrozen shoreline. Even so, ice formed' in our guides between each cast. We had no strikes, although one small 12-inch jack followed Joels plug, probably

Don M c G I o h o n

INSURANCE

Hines Aqericy, Inc.

'only to see wdiat kind of jerks would be out on a day like this.

After iq;)endiii^ a total of peril-aps 45 minutes on tbe lake, we headed for the bam.

Winter chain pickerel fshing is not always so ftustrating. During the warmer spells, ffshermen frequently make good catches d these ffsh, usully mi minnows. Several acquaintances of mine r^ularly combine wint jack and crai^e fishing, and th^ catch some amazing strings oi fish. Chain pickerel wiH also take idugs and spinners in the winter. (]riii^ie will even take small jigs, and one or two occskms, I have

cau^t than on flied while using a fast-sinking fly line. Fly flriiing in tbe winter, however, is not mudi fim imless you enjoy cradoi^ ice off your knuckles.

A tg largemouth bass is also a possildity when jack or craf^e fishing in tbe winter. Some of tbe biggest iunkers Ive ever seen were takoi on minnows and less frequmtly mi plugs during the dead di winter.

When the weather warms back up, I {dan to give it another whirl, but 1 may have trouble getting Joel to go with me. On the way back to town, I remarked that is was one of the shortest firiiing trips Id ever

taken.

Thats funny, he said between chattering teeth.' I thought it was one of my longest.

Harris Siper Market

lOth Street Location Witt Be Ctosed Monday, JaiHiary 22 For Repairs

Please Shop One Of Our Other Harris Locations: No. Greene St. 901 W. Sth St.

Memorial Drive

SUPER MARKETS, IN(X

"Wifn Shopping Is A Floaturo

RIGHTNOW

PAMENT

&r Damage W Building and Doateiits

Claims up to |2S0. for damags to buildings or contonts can now bo for Stata Farm thair satUamant chack for Stata Farms shara of damaga causad by fira, li^itning.

ouHOings or comants can no sattlad on-tha-apot for Stata policyholdars. thay prMant bill and racaivo a claim satUa

windstorm, hail or glass braakaga. Isn't this anothar good raason for calling ma about Stata Farm Fira insuranca right now?

EARL THOMPSON

IMEast OrsOTvilla glvd. (GrMnviilsTV 4 Applianct Csntsrgidf.} Office Phent 7S4-342I

STATE FARM

Fira and Casualty Compai^ Homa Offica, Bloomington, Illinois

People from all over America looked at the six leading big-screen colorTVk

They voted

supeRti

the best picture by more than 2tol!

U tii( h (olot IV ti.is ttif Ix si )H lurc'^

2rl ImsI hr.iiul

<T(t III SI tii.inil

How the test was made

The entire test was conducted by a leading independent research organization. Opinion Research Corporation, of Princeton. New Jersey.

Opinion Research purchased six new color television sets directly from retail stores. Ail sets were 25-inch (diagonal measurement) solid-state, full-featured models representing the six largest-selling brands in the United States.

The test was set up in the lobby of Americas largest hotel, the Conrad Hilton in Chicago, to reach people from all over the country.

All six sets were masked so they couldnt be identified. Only the pictures were visible. Each picture had a number above it. Viewers were asked to vote, by number, for ttie best picture. At the end of each day of voting, the sets were rotated to new

positions. Different independent TV servicemen, selected by Opinion Research, were brought in each day to readjust the sets after they were rotated. These servicemen, who monitored the performance of all sets continually, had authority to replace components or make any alteration necessary to maintain all sets at peak performance.

By the end of the test, 2,707 people had voted. The ballots were compiled and tabulated by Opinion Research.

As shown in the table at left, Zenith was picked by more than 2 to 1 over the next best brand.

See the difference for yourself. Stop in today!

Test conducted by Opinion Research Corporation Test details available on request

25" diagonal SOLID-STATE SUPER CHROMACOLOR

The HAMPDEN D4771P9 SERIES 210

Transitional styled console Recessed full base Casters. Genuine dark Pecan veneers lOO'X. Solid-State Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner.

Chromatic One-button Tuning.

The quality goes in before the name goes orf

BUY WHERE YOU GET NUAABER 1 SERVICE ON THE NATIONS NUAABER 1 TELEVISION

GREENVILLE TV i XPPLUNCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. Vice Pres.

The Daily Reflector, Greenve. N.C.Sunday, January 21, IfTJ21

. . . .wide sandy stretches near Parame are playgrounds for children.... .primitive figures carved in seaside rocks near RotheneufSt. Malo, A Place Of Beauty And SimplicityTexf and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

.weathered mounds of rocks surround a beach front hotel.July 14, Bastille Day, is a time for parades.

Every country has places that manage to escape the full stampede of tourism despite, possessing the essential ingredients that usually lures throngs of sightseers.

The harbor town of St. Malo in the French province of Brittany, with its cluster of small villages nearby Parame, Rotheneuf and Cancale, is the kind of town that offers a full share of scenic beauty and historic interest without the frustration of people clutter encountered in better known tourist meccas.

Facing both the English Channel and Ranee River , St. Malo for centuries has been the home of sailors and fishermen. One native son, Jacques Cartier, born here the year before Columbus set forth for his voyage of discovery, is well known in history books. Cartier, in 1534 and again in 1535,v explored the St. Lawrence River, opening Canada to the French..

Today, local seafarers in trawlers come and go without fanfare to the fishing grounds of Greenland and Newfoundland.

Surrounded by massive ramparts cut from huge granite blocks, the harbor town of about 20,000 population is now fully restored after suffering massive destruction in 1944 during World War II.

Along Uie beach at Rotheneuf, where the rock is more yielding than St. Males granite, an old priest has left an unusual legacy * primitive figures, some solemn, some comic, carved in the softer rock.

From St. Malo to Cancale, the coastline alternates between

wide stretches of sand and weathered mounds of ragged rocks. Behind the rocks, small hills are covered with wild flowers in spring and summer, and tall gold grasses in autumn and winter.

A short distance inland behind the coastal strip, springtime brings the fragrance of apple blossoms. Apples and potatoes, along with fish, form the staple products of this area.

On almost any day, whatever the season, the area is blessed with marvelous cloudscapes of

gray and pastel tinted clounds streaming by overhead.

St. Malo and its neighboring villages have nothing to match the splendor of nearby Mont St. Michele, a few miles to the east in Normandy. Neither will the

traveler encounter the glitter of the jet set watering spots, nor find here the excitement of Paris

For those, however, who seek the simple beauty of sand, rock, sea and sky in an atmosphere of simplicity, St. Malo offers a gentle haven of refuge to the traveler, native or foreign.

V ' V

"'"#1

'Vi--.

. . . .early morning clam diggers.ferries, pleasure craft and trawlers frequent St. Malo*s harbor, rebuilt after extensive World War II damage.

2*Tfce Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday. January 21, lt73 FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1973 SP

ICAMROia. RIOHTBRS

V *fom tilt Carroll Rli^itar Imtittift

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to pick up

-f

ideas and ideals you had in the past but may have temporarily n^ected to put in motion because of other pressures. Be sure you let influential persons not usually available during the busy week know iri>out them, however, and get their backing. Also fne for pleasure, romance, new activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you study that new project wisely, you may find tiat this is a good day to put it in operation to your benefit. Join with mate later for a good time. Show generosity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for making your dwelling more delightful and charming, so get busy at that early. Consult with family first to win their enthusiasm. Back their ideas, and have true harmony.

GEMINI' ( May 21 to June 21) Get busy running errands, shopping, getting in touch with friends and relatives and make this a happy and most active day, p.m. Handle transportation matters well, also. Try not to get to bed too late tonii^t.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make those improvements to any property you may have that will add to its value, comfort, beauty. Get a better budget set up, also. Evening excellent for the social side of life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for takmg the health treatments you need as well as for visiting your barber or beauty shop. Then go to the excellent social affairs that will be most ei\joyable. Plan to meet that important personality.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down in the privacy of your study and figure out how to improve your life in some way so you have more success and happiness in the future. Evening is fne for quiet romance. Show you are a serious person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You like to entertain people and this is just the right day for that; you get splendid results from the business standpoint. State your aims to others. You get excellent and fast response.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stop procrastinating about doing that civic work and get good results just at this time. Take care of that credit affair effciently and feel better. Get rid of that habit of spending too much money on the wrong people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day for research woric at the library, taking a short trip for a good purpose, shopping, etc. Get the facts you need. Being more open-minded is best now if you want to make headway.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get debtors and creditors satisfied and come to better understanding with associates in a.m. Then off to the fun places with mate; have more rapport. You have been rather thoughtless of mate lately.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen carefully to what associate has to suggest so you reach a far better understanding for the days ahead. You can win over that opponent by complimenting him or her. Avoid the use of temper. Reason is the keynote.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to get your routine career work done better and faster and use more imagination for best results. Get in touch with a co-worker and show you are more willing to cooperate in the future. Out to the social in p.m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who has a very high regard for self and if you encourage your child to bring out the best in him or her there can certainly be a fine personage emerging in this most fascinating chart. Give as good an education as you can afford and slant it toward the cultural, the scientific, the legal, but be sure to give fine religious training early in life during the formative period, when the soul is most receptive.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973

CARROLL RIOHTSR*8

from the Carroll Rightar InstKirta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early morning brings a considerable amount of confusion so be sure to remain silent and not get involved in any controversy Be careful what you eat However, the rest of the day and evening are fine for social matters, buying or wearing new clothing and for letting your attachment see you are sold on the alliance

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Avoid going off on some tangent in the morning and get busy improving your home in some way After attending services, take the health treatments you need You get a mystifying message, but by evening all is clear.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you take better care of your health and appearance, you can wow mate in p.m. Get out together to some charming place and have true understanding to make the future much happier Drive with care

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A family matter can be puzzling mam, but by evening all clears up and you can have a delightful time at your home with kin Do some light entertaining Repairs should be taken care of now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Vlake sure you get that bill paid so you do not ruin your credit, then keep appointments on time for whatever is important. Attend those services that are inspiring

LEO (July 2 2 to Aug 21) A good day to investigateways to increase present income so you will have an abundance for your needs. Get repairs rnade around your home Not a good day for social side of li^

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Analyze you^aims well and then go after those that are right and practical for you. The social side of life is very good since you can make headway via such avenues of expression Drive with utmost care

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take care of those dull Sunday routines early and then find right methods for adding charm and attractiveness to your home Meet with good friends quietly for best results Plan the future more wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Good friends can easily be persuaded to help you with monetary and personal affairs with which you are having some trouble Listen to what a close chum has to advise about a social matter that interests you. Early to bed tonight

SAGI I TARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Handle outside affairs conscientiously ana foiget that wayward urge that is pecking away at you Make out that check that will get you into the good graces of one important in your life. Stop procrastinating

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Forget that petty worry and look into some new project that could bring in the bacon nicely Study your advertisements well. Plan a trip soon that will bring you the advancement, expansion you desire Count your blessings

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have fine intuitive perception today and should use it to real advantage early in the day Improve your relations with others thereby, also. You are able to clear up some confusion by p m

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Plan just how to improve your relations with partners in the privacy of your study and forget outside involvements at this tune that could get you into trouble. TaUc over basic matters with mate Forget that troublemaker

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those charming young people who will see the world through rose-colored glasses, which is fine from the imaginative point of view, but teach early to be more realistic and keep feet firmly on the ground, otherwise your youngster could get hurt because of lack of practicality A good diet, sports, public school training arc fine here, and then there can be much success in highly detailed work Religion important The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU*

Carroll Righters individual Forecast for yOur sign for February is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

WeHcP Migs!

tolessl

Orange Flavored

ZESIABS

VITAMINC

Chewable Tablets

Chocolate

Zestabs

Chocolate

it.

ZESTABS

^ Delicious Orange Fiavored Chewable Tablets

250 mg.

Reg. Retail *1.59

100 TABLETS

M Chocat)e ^ Zestate

super delicious chewable vitamins

ZESMBS'

cTewabp /rtamns

NOW ONLY

100 TABLETS Reg. Retail *3.49

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

6 CHEVWLOLE TABLETS ? b. r 1O0 Tnblots

Reg. Retail *3.99

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

ORANGE FLAVORED -CHEWABLE TABLETS g 100 Tatjiets

99*

60 TABLETS Reg. Retail *2.29

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

200I.U. 100 tablets

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

Extra strength

DRISTAN

relieves

SINUS CONGESnON MIN,PRESSURE .COLDS MISERIES

and

Reg. Retail M.49 24 TABLETS

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

misery ot

SINUS CONGESTION HAY FEVER HEAD COLDS

DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

Reg. Retail M.39

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

ORANGE FLAVORED CONGESPIRIN

COLD

TABLETS

36 TABLETS Reg. Retail 79c

Childran^

Romi 8F

ltsfaist...it lasts... its gentle. It relieves cough and congestion of colds...and Its got the #1 great grape flavor!

ilciMipipiaaMr

Reg. Retail $1.19

CHILDRENS COUGH SYRUP

Coughing All Night?

Romilac

Help Control Coughs So You Can Sleep

Reg. Retail 98<

Romilar

8-Hour Cough Formula

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

BIG VALUE SALE ipRICE

NEW

UNSCENTED

Self-Styling Adorn Hair Spray with

Touch Top.

ADORN

HAIR

SPRAY

Wont conflict with your favorite fragrance

13 OZ.

Regular, Extra Hold Reg. Retail $2.35 BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

Only

$1 59

Excediiri

-.....ly

ANACIIt

FAST PAIN PEUEf(^

^ leMMae/eom/MorMm/wuMLaMM^E^

Pain Relievers

36 TABLETS Reg. Retail 90c

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

TAME

CREME RINSE

Regular, with lemon, with body Reg. Retail $1.25 8 OZ.

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

Buy Both New Unscented &Regular

ARRin

Extra Dry

anti-perspirant

sprays

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Reg. Retail M.29

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

799

ANACIN ANALGESIC TABLETS

100 TABLETS Reg. Retail $1.67

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

TAME SPRAY-ON

CREME

RINSE

BIG VALUE SALE PRICE

Reg. M.39 Retail

8 OZ. SIZE

BIG

ALUE

SALE

RICE

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

MONDAY-

TUESDAY-

I T

I Discount

SHOP THE

BIG

HEA LTH& BE A UTY A IDS

VALUE

WEDNESDAY

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St. BIG VALUE. DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN, 429 Evans St.

WAY AND SAVE!

This Ranch Geared For Comfort Houses of The Future

Will Be 'Flexible' In Engineer's Viewpoint

-P-

By GERRY BISHOP If one-story living fits yom life style, take a Iwg look at the Palmetto.

This western ranch, designed by Associated House Plans, has a lot of builtnn ideasers.

Sloped ceilings are used in several rooms to add spaciousness.

Double front doors lend charm to the main itrance.

The foyer has a niche on one wall where an attractive piece of furniture, such as a chest or settee, could be displayed.

There are three bedroons and two baths clustered into one wing. The main living area includes a family roon, dining room, living room, utility room, kitchen with breakfast area. A double garage and unfinished basement complete with the plans.

Brick veneer and board and batten wood siding are used on the exterior. A center panel of the bedroom wing features a basket-weave design of brick.

Wood posts with brackets set off the covered front porch. Rafters are exposed in this area to emi^asize the ranch styling.

The main entrance is sheltered by the porch which offers protection as well as beauty. The foyer also is a practical as well as aesthetic arrangement. It has a sloped ceiling and a coat cl(et, making it an ideal reception area.

A center hall connects the sleeping wing with the rest of the

house. To the left is the family room which has a sloped ceinling with beams, a fireplace and built4n bookcases. This is a charming (dace fw* mtertaining. Sliding-glass doors make the patio accessible in good weather.

Wood posts separate the center hall from the living room which also would be ideal for entertaining. It adjoins the dining room aiMl both rooms have sloped ceilings with beams.

The kitchm has a tnreakfast area and an efficient arrangement of apidiances and cabinets. Included are a tra^-masher, garbage disposer and dishwasher. A U-shaped layout is convaiient and step-saving.

The breakfast area adjoins the patio through glass doors. Stairs lead to the basemoit.

There is a utility room con-lecting the family room with the garage. It has space for a washer, dryer and closet. The garage has a tool-storage closet.

A sloped ceiling with beams enhances the master bedroom. It also has a dressing area with a large closet and compartmented bath.

The sec(Hid bath, which serves the other two bedrooms, is adjacent to the master bath, IHoviding maximun plumbing economy.

The Pametto,-whose exterior dimensions are approximately 64 feet by 78 feet, contains 2,092 square feet. There are 647 square feet in the garage.

ON THE

OUSE

i--

!!*

I'*'

,>s

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Ever made the mistake of hammering a nail or driving a screw into an inside wall in your house for the purpose of hanging something?

Unless the nail or screw just happens to go into a stud in the wall, its only a question of time before it works itself loose. And down comes whatever was hanging on the fastener.

There are two reasons for the failure of the nail or screw to retain its holding power, assuming the wall, as most are, is either plaster or gyi^um board. One is that the wall is hollow and so has only a limited grip on the fastener. The other is that ie plaster or gypsum around the nail or screw begins to crumble when weight is applied.

If the object to be hung is light in weight, such as a small

Using New Technology

FRANKLIN, Ohio (UPI) -Space Age technology is being lined up here to speed the chore of separating waste glass from garbage and processing it for recycling.

Such highly sophisticated techniques as high-intensity magnetism, air classification and optical sorting will be used in a new facility being constructed here that will be the first of its kind in the world. It not only will separate the glass out of the garbage, but also will separate it into three colorsclear, green and amber. All operations will be mechanized.

The demonstration project is jointly funded by the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute and the federal Environmental Protection Agency. It will be located nct to a demonstration solid waste mw-essing plant.

Leif Oxaal, GCMI president, said the new facility will process about four tons of glass daily for shipment to nearby bottle plants for recycling.

Addition of the glass reclamation system to the Franklin resource recovery plant is a major step in the glass container industrys long-range goal of mechanically separating and processing the components of solid waste fw reuse, Oxaal said.

Issuing Patent Wasn't Easy

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the U.S. Patent Office approved Patent No. 3,400,371 Sq;>t. 3, 1960, it was aftor the patent examiners had reviewed 405 sheets of drawings and 409 pages of specifications, the biggest job ^ reviewing in the history of the Patoit Offce.

The 16 joint inventors assigned their patit to International Business Machines Corp.

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) The house of the future will be a flexible, do-it-yourself dwelling that can grow, shrink, or even swap rooms at its owners whim, an engineering researcher says.

The house would consist of a central steel frame with standardized components fastened to it, such as wells, floors, roofs, wirii^ and plumbing. Starting with the same basic frame, builds could devise homes of almost any size, architectural style and jwicc by varying the components.

The new type of home potentially far more individualized than todays factory housing could be in common use within 20 years, says Richard L. Martin, smior housing economist at the Stanford Research Institute h'e.

Martin, who with, other SRI engineers developed and is studying the concept of com-ponmt housing, is reluctant to put a pricetag on the technique. But he said he is confident the method eventually could be

used to mass produce homes at prices competitive with standard housing.

Whi somebody wants to build a house, he might go to a fact(M7 to select his com-poneits just like a housewife today goes to the supermarket to buy food when she wants to cook a meal, Martin said in an interview.

All the ingredients are there, and depending on your budget and your tastes you could put together any kind of home you wanted, he said.

Because everything but the central frame is a detachable component, Martin said, the new style home would offer its occupants and urban planners some striking advantages over present housing.

Nowadays if a wife tires of the furniture arrangement in her living room she can switch it around. With our housing, she could do the same with whole rooms switch the living room with the bedroom, or put the bathroom where the

kitchen was, Martin said.

He estimated a man and wife could move an entire room

SLOPED CEILINGS ADD SPACIOUSNESS The Palmetto, designed by Associated House Plans, has sloped ceilings in several rooms to add spaciousness. There are three bedrooms, j two baths, an adjoining living room and dining

room, a family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio connected to the house by sliding-giass doors, a foyer, utility room, double garage and unfinished basement.

Use All Spaces Including Foyer

picture, you can get by with one of the adhesive-backed hangers which do not require that any hole be made in the wall. The strength oi the wallpaper or paint on the wall determines the strength of the hanger, since if either pulls away it will take the hanger with it.

Regular picture hangers the kind in which a naU is driven into the wall at an angle will hold varying weights. Most of them come with a label or other notation tdling how mirch weight they will carry. Whi they dont, ask the dealer if he believes that the one you have selected will be strong enough. If he doesnt know, skip it unless the weight will be only a few pmmds.

When much weight must be supported, such as cabinets wdde shelves, mirrors and the like, it is imperative to use fasteners which will not give way. Y(hi will find various types of plastic, lead and fiber anchors which are placed into drilled holes in the wall. Screws are then driven into the anchors, a procedure which expands the anchors inside the wall, setting them firmly. The anchors come in different sizes; obviously, the larger sizes are meant for supporting heavier weights.

For anything weighing 200 pounds or more (or for lighter weights if desired), the standbys are toggle bolts or any of the molly-type expansion bolt screw anchors. A toggle bolt has wings which are folded back when the unit is pushed into the wall through a drilled hole. As the wings reach the hollow area, they open up and spread against ttie back part of the wall. With an expansion bolt screw anchor, the principle is roughly the same. But in this case, the sleeve of the anchor expands and anchors itself behind the wall. The differaice is that, with a toggle bolt, the bolt must go through the fixture first, then into wall. If you remove the fixture at some later time, loosening the bolt also loosens the wings, r^idering the toggle bolt inoperative for future use. With the expansion type, you can take down the fixture, remove the bolt and use the same setup again whi-ver you wish.

Sometimes it is necessary to know exactly how thick the wall is. Drill a hde in tte wall where it wont be seen. Take a piece of wire and bend iq;> one end to form a small hook. Insert the hotdied end throui^ the hole ai^ jiggle it armind until the hooked part catches the back of the wall. Hold it there and place a mark cm the part of the wire that is evi with the front of the wall. Whai you remove the wire, the distance from the point of the hook to the marit will tell you how wide the wall is.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I received a jack plane as a gift. No instructions came with it. I have used a regular plane for years. This one looks very much the same but is a bit sh(ter. Is~ there a special ie for it?

A. Presumably, the regular plane you have is a bench plane, usually used for all-purpose work. 'Ihe jack plane is actually one of the several varieties of bench planes except that it has a sli^tly rounded blade to avoid ragged edges. It is excellent for removing rough surfaces nrparatory to smooth finishing.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

T set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE PALMETTO

Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Add postage for Books - 48c for third class mailing, or 94c for first class mailing.)

NAME.... ADDRESS CITY-----

.STATE...........ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017 Dept. GDR

J ............................

The

I Garden Clinic I

Q. Our basement walls are often dripping with water. At first I thought it was some kind of leak, but I have now determined that it is only condensation. Hie walls are of poured concrete and have never been painted. Will painting the walls stop the condensation?

A. Not very likely. The condensation occurs because the warm, moist air in the house is hitting the cooler surface of the concrete. If the walls are painted, the paint surface also will be cool and you will still have condensation. You have to trap some of the moist air with a dehumidifier or move some of the air out of the basemait, using an exhaust fan at one end that need be turned on only periodically, and a subtly open window at the other end. In mild cases, opening a basement window two or three times a day for about half an hour at a time will be sufficient to eliminate the condensation. SUll another solution is the installation of several vents, perhaps in the wood portion just above the foundation. The vents must, of course, be above the surface of the ground.

Q. I guess Im old fashioned, but I have no portable electric drill and still use a twist drill that has beoi in the family for more than 40 years. Lately the drill has begun to squeak when it is being used. What causes this?

A. You are probably turning the handle too fast. When this hainpens, the drill bit moves so rai^dly that the chips are not cleared from the flutes or twisted portion of the "bit. Try drilling more slowly. And occassionally lift the bit out of the hole to clear the chips.

N.C. State University Answers timely Gardening Questions Q. Several of our trees and shrubs have branches broken by the weight of snow. Should these branches be pruned away? (Mrs. W.C., Greoiville)

A. You should prune away all branches that were broken by the weight of snow and ice. Make cuts back at the main trunk or major stems. After a few weeks, if other damage becomes eyjdent, prune again. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist) Q. Are plants of the new Titan strawberry variety available?

(F. L., Elizabethtown)___

A. The supply of Titan plants is limited. Try Lewis Strawberry Nursery, Rocky Point, or John Goodson, Rt. 1, Mount Olive. If you cant find Titan plants, we have many other good varieties, including Atlas, Apollo, and Earlibelle Albritton is also a good variety and Tennessee Beauty is a good variety in the West, (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. We have an unsightly view on one side of our front yard. Just beyond this side of the yard is my husbands vegetable and flower garden. I am anxious to plant a hedge of jrtiotinia or ligustnim to screen out the view. My husband thinks it will damage the vegetables and

flowers he plans to plant next to the hedge. Do you think it would? (Mrs. E.C., Cameron) A. If it is kept pruned back so that it doesnt spread, the only damage the hedge will do is in shading the flower and vegetables plants. Should the hedge be so located that it will no shade the crops, then it will do no damage. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Cold weather split the bark on two of my muscadine grape vines last winter. One of the vines sprouted from the roots last spring and the other one didnt. Will the new vine that sprouted be the same as the old vine? (Mrs. G.P., Roanoke Rapids)

A. Yes. Muscadine grapes are not grafted. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

BIBLES HUNTED UP LONDON (AP) - When a prisoner asked for a Bible to read in his cell, a search of the police station at Maldon, Essex, revealed there was not a copy on the premises.

A Bible was borrowed from the vicar, and when it became known that Bibles were wanted at the police station, 17 more arrived, including two huge, 100-year-old family Bibles.

Now there is a small Bible in every cell.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Consider the foyer as a place to provide space for eating, sleeping and storage, especially in emergencies. If it is not needed for such practical pur-p<^8, it should look as if it belonged to the home decorative plan.

A small foyer can be a mood swinger that sets the pace for conversation with guests or callers, but often it is a dreary dark entranceway with the traditional setting of table and mirror.

One family used a large foyer for an el(terly relative who came unexpectedly to live with them. It was large enough for a sofa bed with a small storage ch^t and lamp. It was next to a closet that was expendable and adjacent to a bathroom, an ideal setup for emergency use. (A single easy-to-make day bed ' may even make more sense for an elderly person.)

A foyer can be pressed into service as a childs sleeping area while the family seeks another apartment or house.

It also can be useful with bookcases, and a table that might swing down for game playing or study. One family has decided it is the coziest niche in the house.

A large opening between a foyer and living room makes an ideal reason to utilize the foyer as a storage waU with piano, organ or television that might be viewed from the adjacent area.

Some people like a mirrored look in small foyers whether or not the room is used for dining. But a foyer can also be made to look larger by using a light wallpaper or paint to provide greater light reflection. The same color ^uld be used on woodwork.

aiiny wall coverings are being used in foyers because they provide instant bri^tness. These may be more expensive than other coverings, but if one is doing the job oneself, cutting comers on labor costs, one may be willing to splurge.

When putting a good sum into such a project, dont go way out in color or pattern in selecting the covering. You will not want to change an expensive wallcovering every time you redo your slipcovers in the next room. Ghoose a muted design with agelessness that can be lived with.

San Francisco designer David Winfield Willson has a new gold

leaf collection that was handmade in the traditional Japanese method of floating particles of metal onto designs. Willson has adapted his own contemporary style, well-known in murals, to Oriental subjects producing striking effects in silver, copper, brass and pewter that do not overwhelm an area where they are used.

The leaf is treated with a process that forces oxidation to a desired stage of tamish from faint pink to deep purple, a delicate art. Small squares of tarnished leaf are applied over the surface of a design with tweezers and it is then coated with an acrylic moisture-resist-er.

For compatibility with modem furniture in an adjoining room, one might prefer striped or flowered walls. Horizontal striping may even make a foyer appear larger. Stripes may be painted on walls by applying masking tape over the background color and painting another color in between tapes. One well-known actress used varied-colored vinyl strips in a horizontal fashion, but she doesnt recommend it. It is a time-consuming project that can be pretty frustrating. And if you must pay to have someone do it, as she did, it is very expensive.

One should not become overly ambitious in giving a foyer a new look, but it should be well thought out a little plan on paper might help. In this day of big mortgages and high rents, the important thing is to make good use of all the floor space you have.

walls, floor and all in half a day.

A family could even add a second story to their home, with the aid of a contractor, in a few days by taking off the roof like a hat from your head, and stacking a new steel frame on the old one.

Perhai most important, Martin said, the new building concept would revolutimiize urban renewal. Buildings that now deteriorate until they have to be condemned and tom down, could be quickly and inexpensively remodeled and refurbished, or even moved to a new location.

Martin said the construction principle could be used for other buildings besides homes even highrise apartments and offices and the structures would be at least as safe as conventional buildings from earthquakes or other disasters.

Martin said SRI researchers initially began lodcing for new housing concepts because they felt conventional methods were fast becoming outmoded.

Homebuilding today is still pretty much of a craft operation, he said. Its very expensive because of the labor involved. We took a look at what would be the most efficient way for the industry to build homes to fit the needs of all segments of th population and how they could maintain their vitality over time.

He sees the new technique as ideal for low-cost housing, which he said now frequently is put together so cheaply it deteriorates into slums as bad as those it replaces.

Martin said fears in the building trades of l<t jobs are unfounded, althou^ he admits homeowners and amateur craftsmen could do much more of their own building and repair work.

We dont build enough houses today to meet anywhere near the demand, he said. And modernizing and remodeling would open up a fantastic market for the labor trade. Widespread use of the technique still is a generation away, Martin believes, mainly because until the components can be mass-produced they would be prohibitively expensive.

However, a less-flexible version of the homes designed by SRI engineers is being used in the new town of Jonathan, Minn., he said, and a gasoline company plans to use the concept in its new service stations. Martin said the technique could be used right now in building mobile homes and portable.

Nevada and California have experienced approximately 5,0(K) earthquakes each year since 1769 ---

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OUTDOOR LIGHTING

(For the solutions to 35 home problems, get a copy of Andy Langs handboiA, Practical Home Repairs,'* availaMe by sending |l to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets. Wood Finish-ing in the Home or Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, sdf-addressed envele^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)

PAINTING.

dccoraunc

WALL

COVEXINC

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast.^|[e also offer lovely authentic and reproductions f handmade furniture. Professional staff dMigner on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. WktUy. Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Grsenvill*, N. C

ar3:xAJLi

ooxNOomcxAX.

FARMS

Features Automatic Dusk To Dawn Operation

PER MONTH

We Furnish And Install The Pole, Fixture, And Bulb And

MAINTAIN FREE!

One Light Covers A Yard Area 150 Ft. Radius. Contact

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

752-7166

SAFETY. . .

SERVICE. . .

RELIABILITY... WATER - %EWER - GAS - ELECTRIC

At The

Shirley Booth Is Back In TV Series

MOVIES TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Tice

GREEN EYEIS No infiMmation available. Sunday through Tuesday.

BUTTERFUES ARE FREE The award-winning play about a blind young man, his over|m)tective mother and a kooky girl neighbor. Stars Goldie Hawn, Edward Albot and Eilem Heckart. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA - The events which brought on the Russian Revolution and destroyed the T^r and his family. Stars Mickael Jayston and Janet Suzman. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

JEREMAH JOHNSON^ A mountain man finds himself impelled into a mission of revenge. Stars Robert Bedford. (PG) Starts Friday.

MARIJUANA - THE DEVILS JOINT: Late show for Friday and Satuday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. The movie was filmed in 1^.

Plaza Cinema

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE In the late 40s, two Amherst roommates compete for the affectimis 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. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BARON BLOOD No information available. (PG) Thursday through Satuday.

THE TIME MACHINE Childrens matinee fcM today. Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Park

CATLOW An outlaw tries to avoid his friend, a marshal, and a sadistic bounty huntw in order to hijack a mule train loaded with two million ddlars in gold in Mexico. Stars Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna. (PG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

OH! CALCUTTA -FRITZ THE CAT - Double feature for Wednesday thr<MighTuesday. No informatim available on Oh! Cacutta.

Fritz is an animated cartoon for adults. Both are rated X.

THE NAKED WYTCHE Late show for Friday and Saturday nighU, beginning at 11:30 p.m. Adults only.

AAeadowbrook

RED SUN A priceless golden sword is stolen from a Japanese samurai. He joins an outlaw to track down the bandits and retrieve the swwd and his honor. Stars Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress and Alain Delon. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN Dr. Phibes tries to bring his wife back to life by finding an resurrectiim secret in ancient Egyptian civilizaticms. He cmtrives to explore pyramids and forbidden burial spots, but is defied by a 1,000-year-old man. Stars Vincent Price and Robert (Juarry. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

FOOLS PARADE-THE SECOND "OME AROUND - Fools Parade is the story of three cmvicts, in 1935, who are released from a West Virginia prison, one carrying a check for 125,452.32. A prison guard-Sunday School teacher and a bank president plot to kill them for the money. Stars James Stewart, George Kennedy and Anne Baxter. (PG)

Second Time Aroimd The story of two people who try marriage for the sec(Mid time. Stars Debbie Raynolds, Steve Forrest, Andy Griffith, Juliet Prowse and Thelma Ritter. (PG) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPl) - Mary Martin will be seen again in the musical version of Peter Pan on the NBC network from 8 to 10 p.m. March 2. This is a repeat of the color tape production first aired in 1960 and repeated in 1963 and 1966. Previously, the star had appeared in two live colorcasts of the notable James Barrie play in 1955 and 1956.

ABC plans a two-hour sports special for the afternoon of Feb. 25 in Mdiich 10 of the worlds outstanding athletes will compete in a series of events other than their specialties. They may choose seven of 10 events in which to participate. The athletes are Joe Frazier, Johnny Bich, Johnny Unitas, Gary Player, Rod Laver, Jean-Claude Killy, Stan Mikita, Elvin Hayes, Jim Stefanich and Peter Revson.

A weekly series of 96-minute contemporary musical specials will be introduced on NBC Feb. 3. Tided Midnight Special, the shows will begin at 1 a.m., immediately following conclusion of The Tonight Slow Starring Johnny Carson. About 10 musical acts will a{^)ear each_ week, with a major recording artist or group acting as host.

A musical salute to Broadway composer Harold Arlen is the theme of Jack LemmonGet Happy, a one-hour special on NBC at 9:30 p.m. Feb. 25. Arlm himself is among those who will help present his songs as actor Jack Lemmon plays host. Diahann Carroll, Cass EHliot, Jirfumy Mathis and Doc Sever-insen will appear.

Ed Sullivan is host for a pair of CBS specials coming up in February and March. The frst is *TV Comedy Years, a salute to past and present television comedians and their programs. Ed Sullivans Broadway will be devoted to a resume of New Y<t stage entertainment, wii hi^ifdit^ from Broadway musicals, as ( "

A NATIONAI. general PCTURES RELEASE ^ TECHNCaOfl'

TIPC drive-in

IIIlL THEATRE

SUN-MON-ffe.

GREEN

EYES"

RATED R

SUNDAV

00 R*v Falwtll

* 00 OrJ Rotom

* 30 T09em*r 10:00 Lamp

10 :30 Look Up 11:00 Mv e*t1'

11:30 OotW 8oon 13:30 Fact Nation 1 00 TImt Tunntl 3 00 Tht Monroos 3:00 Mogao* Htrot 3:30 NFL Today 4:00 AFC NFC Pro Bowl Game 7:00 Name ot the 5me

1:30 Mannix *:30 Oich van Dyke 10:30 Ted Arm*t onfl

11:00 Naws 11: IS Movie

MONDAY

4:30 Carolina

* 35 Meditation

WITN

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singino 1:00 Dr. Hargi $:X Revival Fires t oo Hearld ot Truth

* 30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 73 13:00 NHL Hockey 3:30 Tucson Open 4:00 Bill Anderson 4:30 Wally'S! Workshop 5 00 Sportsman 5:30 Water World 6:06 Black Beauty 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 World of Disney

1:30 Sunday Mystery

10:00 Peyton Place 10:30 High Chap arral

11:30 Tonight Show

1:30 Newt t oo Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Prke I Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of LUe 13:00 News 13:30 Sewch 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 foge Of Night 3:00 Splcndored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 4:00 News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7 :30 Dick Van Dyke :00 Guntmoke t:00 Here's Lucy t:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Late Atovie

Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 13:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Who, What or 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Not for Women 1:30 On a Match 3:00 Our ^ives 3:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Of Jeannie 5:00 Bonanu 4:00 Newt 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 AAake A Deal :00 Big Horn 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 The Life 7:30 Waters Family 1:00 Streams of Faith

:30 Faith For Today

9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 World Crusade 10:00 Curiosity Shop 10:55 Multiplication 11:00 Bull Winkle 11:30 Make A wish 11:55 Multiplication 13:00 Insight 13:30 Gilligan 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 3:00 NBA Basket ball

4:30 Cinema 4:30 Encounter 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Your Life 8:00 The F.B.I.

9:00 AAOvIe 11:00 ABC News 11:30 Showcase

MONDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 1:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 13:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 3; 00 Newlywed Game

3:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Night 1:00 ABC 9:00 Movie 10:30 ABC mentary 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

Gallery

Special

Docu-

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

3:30 N.C.: The Arts 4:00 Film

4:X What's New 5:00 Now

5:30 Folk Guitar 4:00 Book Beat 4:30 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Evening at Aops

'8:30 The French Chef

9:00 Masterpiece 10:00 Firing Line

MONDAY

8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Film

9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Film 11:30 AAath

13:00 Ripples 13:15 AAath 13:30 Electric Co. 1:00 U.S. History 1 1:30 Cover to Cover I 2:00 Ready Set Go 2:20 Film

3:00 world Of Science 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4.30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Evening Edition

4:30 Drama-Speech 7:00 It'S Your Mortey

8:00 The Death Goddess 9:00 Ice Skating 10:00 Science '72

well as from vaudeville and burlesque.

JACK GAVER

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey;

aes Got To Be A Saint, Ray Price Soul Song, Joe Stampley. "A Picture of Me Without You, George Jones Lovin on Back Streets, Mel Street Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine, Tanya Tucker Catfish John, Johnny Russell

Pass Me By, Johnny Rodriguez

She Needs Someone To Hold Her, Conway Twitty

Met Announces Chamber Opera

NEW YORK (AP) - Opera at the Forum has been announced for three weeks, Feb. 19 to March 10, in the 282-seat Forum Theater in Lincoln Center which until rec^itly has operated as an off-Broadway theater.

There will be 25 performances, alternating a double bill of Purcells Dido and Aeneas and the American premiere of Maurice Ohanas Syllabaire pour Phedre \th Virgil Thomsons Four Saints in Three Acts.

MAFIA-BUSTER ROME (UPI) - An Italian television series about Mafia-busting New York policeman Joe Petrosino is going over big with Italian viewers. The series, carried on the state television network RAI-TV, is directed by Daniele DAnza and stars Adolfo Celi as Petrosino.

MEADOWBRIIOK

SUN-MON-TUES.

MOSES SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gilbert Moses was signed by producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown to direct Willie Dynamite at Universal.

A NEW TWOSOME Shirley Booth stars as Grace and J. Pat OMalley co-stars as her best beau in A Touch of

Grace**, new half-hour comedy series airing Saturday nights on the ABC Television Network.

Filming 'Superstar On Location in Holy Land

EDITOR'S NOTE People demand more In movies these days and Norman Jewison, film director of Jesus Christ Superstar, says shooting on location gives them more. Its worth it. he says, despite the climate on the Judean Desert near the Dead Sea.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

EN BOQUEQ, Israel (AP) -Hollywood isnt finished as a film center, but people demand more in pictures these days and shooting on location in another country gives more ~ even the actors behave differently.

Thats Norman Jewison, the Hollywood movie director who made Fiddler on the Roof in Yugoslavia and came to Israel to film Jesus Christ Superstar.

Hollywood still has some of the greatest technicians in the world, but you cant shoot a film just to keep the stagehands employed, said Jewison, standing in the Judean Desert near the Dead Sea.

Jesus a 29-year-old Texas rock singer named Ted Neeley was sleeping on a goat hair rug nearby, and the music of the London Philharmonic Orchestra wafted across the gravel hUls.

Making the film here gives it a mood youd never get if you were shooting on Tujunga Boulevard.

Sure, there are problems about working on location. Some days the temperature has been 115 or 120 degrees. And the other day down at the Dead Sea it started to rain and we couldnt work. Someone said it hadnt rained there for three years and someone else said it hadnt rained for 150 years, but we got rain.

Like when we were doing a winter scene in Fiddler in a part of Yugoslavia where they had had snow for 50 years. We went there in February and the crocuses were in bloom there wasnt a flake of snow in sight.

Despite the problems, Jewison finished shooting the location scenes for the rock opera in late November. For a musical, it was quiet work. Hie sound track nonstop music with no dialogue was taped

NOW SHOWING

CADEMYAWARD WINNER!

BEST Art Direction BEST Costume Design

Nicliolas

Alexandra

SPECIAL SCHEDULE PERFORMANCES 3:00and8^

in London and Uie singers did their thing in pantomime.

The smash hit Jesus epic stirred church controversy as a stage play in the United States, but one problem the movie didnt encounter was religous opposition from Israeli rabbis.

There were no religious problems whatsoever in the Jewish state, said Jewison, a 46-year-old Canadian who is a Methodist.

The only people iniio asked for changes were the Anti-Defa,-mation League of the Bnai Brith, Los Angeles chapter, but that was over the stage production, not the film. And we had a little bit of concern from the New York Jewish Congress, but nothing here.

After all, Jesus CJhrist Superstar doesnt pretend to be historically accurate.

These two boys Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice

wrote an opera and they looked around for some characters in conflict to write about. Since both of them had religious training when they were young, they chose Biblical characters.

Their intention was to write some good songs and an exciting opera, which I think theyve done. It certainly doesnt pretend to be authentic.'

After all, though, it probably is the greatest story ever told and I think its interesting the way theyve brought Christ down off a stained glass window into the street.

The result, Jewisons Univer-sal-Robert Stigwood $3.5 million production, is probably the biggest thing shot in the sands of the Middle East since Lawrence of Arabia in 1961.

I dont want to make a Cecil B. DeMille Biblical epic, though, said Jewison. This is a modem piece.

A Touch (rf Grace is meare than just the title for h- new series; it is a perfect description of its star Shirley Booth, adio returns to the television screen in a new comedy s^es.

Miss Booth, who captivated audiences for six years as Hazel, has a new family, but this thne she doesnt work for them, she lives with them, and shes more a part of the family .then ever. Theres her daughter Myra, played by Marian Mercer and her son-in-law, Walter, (XY)trayed by Warren Berlinger. But there is no prdl)lem until Grace meets a gravedigger, Herbert, played by J. Pat OMalley, while she is placing flowers on her late husbands grave. Instant rapport!

You already know what happens when parents dont approve of what their children are doing. Watch what happms when the diildren dont approve of what the parent is doing.

Miss Bootti has won an Oscar, an Emmy and three Tony Awards, and is the only actress in television today to hold this triple honor.

She was bom in New York City and gave her first public per^ formance at the age of three, singing "In The Good Old Siunmertime at her Sunday school in Brooklyn. She remembers that experience as heady and quite enough to send her on her way. After many arduous years in stock (You get your cue and come out acting), she made her Broadway debut playing opposite Hum-jArey Bogart in hells Bells.

Play followed play in New York but it was George Abbotts now legendary production of Three Men on a Horse that first put Miss Booths name in lights. There followed a long series of dramatic, comic and musical successes.

She made her film debut repeating her stage role of Lola Delaney in Come Back, Little Sheba and promptly won the Academy Award for Best Actress.

J.Pat OMalley Shirleys co-star, is one of the most recognizable faces on television

today.

He started his entotainmoit care^ while attoiding Christ (3olle^ in London by launching his own dam^ band. He subsequently joined Jcak Hilton as featured vocalist and comedian. When Hilton brought his musicians to America, Pat came with them and they performed for many years in this country.

There foUowd several years as a solo po'former in the British equivalent of vaudeville. Hollywood discovered him in 1937 and he appeard in many filmd; then it was Broadway for a period of performing.

Filmed television for Pat has included starring and featured roles in most of the major series including My Three Sons, Gunsmoke, Bonanza, I Love Lucy, Maverick and The Beverly Hillbillies.

BOURBON STREET NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Bourbon Street, home of New Orleans night life, was named after the House of Bourbon, rulers of France during the founding of New Orleans.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FARMVILLE HWY PHONE 758^84t MILES WESTJIF^REENVILLE ON

'YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

SHOWING

THE

lOCNT BODY VOTED HER THE MOST LIKELY

andshI

DID!

THTALEOF THE

A TWIN PEXKt PRODUCTION

SHOW TIMES DAItY SUNDAY MON-SAT. 2!00-3:30

4:00-7:30 5:00-4:30

t.'OO 0:00

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Flood Tide

Monday (11:30 p.m.) 7 Brides For 7 Brothers

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The Trygon Factor

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Hammerhead

Thursday (11:30 p.m. Murder Once Removed Friday (9:00 p.m.) - The Unsinkable Milly Brown (11:30 p.m.) Moon Zero Two Saturday (12:00 m.) The Girl In The Kremlin

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) I Love My Wife

Saturday (&:00p.m.) TBA WCTI-TV Sunday (4:30 p.m.) Send Me No Flowers (9:00 p.m. How The West Was Won Part

I (11:30 p.m.) The Art Of Love

Monday (9:00 p.m.) How The West Was Won Part II Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) CJo Ask Alice

NO LATE SHOWS COPENHAGEN (UPI) -There are no late or late4ate shows to entertain sleepless Danes on the local- televion. The one-channel, non-commercial station cl(es down on most nights between 10:30 and 11 p.m.

The radio, state-run like the television, is allowed to keep one channel open until 2:30 e.m. Listeners searching for more music can turn to the all-night Swedish programs.

PLAZA

736-0088 9.pin.PUZA SHOPPING CtNTER

STARTS TODAY!

"Camal Kmmlecte'i* on* of im bMt moviM ovor.-

-Ut Smith, Cotmopontm UtgatiM

lvtil(e!YictM)b.JackNidK)lm

ArtlMir GaifiinkeL Ann Haigret and Jules Feiffer.

Carnal Knowledge.|

An Avco EmbM*y Plehir*

SHOWS TODAY AT5:50 & 7;45 ONLY DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

MGM

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

Today Only! Shows 1:00 & 3:00 P.M. Ride The Time Machine Into The

For Th. GruiMt Ad- aDEMY II

9 ventures Of " AWARD

Your Life!

ALL

READY NOW

EasilsFQOk

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

Immediate Occupancy

Furniture Available 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 I

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods. "

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-^:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

EasilspooK

APARTMENTS

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU i '

and everything.

<i^ DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANtZATION

SPATS

Em 8 ^ -THE TIIIIE Vmmi" ROD TAYLOR

JC9 ALAN YOUNG-YVETTEMiMiEUX

SEBASTIAN (JIBOT-TOM HELMORE

THURS.I "BARON BLOOD" (PG

NOW THRU TUES.

^ l(IETRO(LOR Q

PONs- ...... ^

PANAVISIOIf

YUL BRYNNER-RICHARD CRENNALEONARD NIMOY

."CATLOW(ia...,DAUAH LAVIJO ANN PfLUG Scrtenplm by SCOT FINCH m4

SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3 5.7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTING WEDNESDAY!

HAVE WE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU!

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Janiiary 21. 197329

The Mushroom Shows Photographs By Veillette

From Shppord M^moriol Library

By BARBARA GRANGER

Henry Kissinger is more of a houseworld word today than Spiro Agnew. He has been involved in Amerfcas foreign policy for a long time. Today, as special assistant to Richard Nixon, he is the Presidents private ambassador to Oiina, the Soviet Union, and the Vietnam negotiations in Paris, He is also the most influential formulatcx* of Nixons thinking on world affairs.

No American has ever voted for him, yet he wields more power than any elected official short of the Presidoit himself. As a boy refugee from Hitlers Germany he came to New York. He rose from Harvard undergraduate to noted professor of government and from that position to one of the most active and powerful men in the world. KISSINGER by David Landau is recommended reading for those interested in American politics.

No other family name in history has compelled such visions of intrigue, foul deeds, passiim, and dark adventures as that of the Borgias. They were a group of brilliant men and women whose spectacular rise from obscure origins in Spain to unimaginable heights in Renaissance Italy aroused so much envy and hatred among their contempwaries that there grew a need to explain away the familys gifts througlv legends of epic monstrosity. THE BORGIAS by Clemente Fusero tells the rich and colorful story of the family from its beginnings in the early 12 century through the 16th century. The book focuses mainly on the familys three m(t eminent personalities: Rodrigo Borgia, who became Pope Alexander, and his notorious children. Cesare and Lucrezia. ^

Coco Chanel once said, TTiere is only one Mademoiselle in the world, and that is I; one Madame, and that is Rubenstein; and <me Miss, and that is Arden. Elizabeth Arden was bom Florence Nightengale Graham, the daughter of a Canadian truck farmer. Early in life she decided that only the rich were happy and she plann^ to get rich by making women pay to be beautiful. Beginning with a jar of cleansing cream, she created a multimilli(Hi-dollar business. This complex, interesting, infuriating woman covered a lot of territory, from New York to Paris to London to Palm Beach to Hioenix and beyond. She eventually krww Everyone from the influential Elisabeth Marbury to the Queen of England. MISS ELIZABETH ARDEN by Alfred Allan Lewis and Constance Woodworth is packed with anecdotes of her high-handed ways.

THE MAKING OF A PSYCHIATRIST by David S. Viscott is a personal account of his training from medical school through his own analysis, as well as the attitudes and techniques he uses in his own practice. He also tells what really goes on in a therapy session between patient and doctOT and how a psychiatrist is ^posed to new challenges through his patients. In addition, Dr. Viscott gives forthright advice to patients in psychotherapyspelling out what they are entitled to expect from their doctors; how to tell if they are making pn^ess; how to know if their therapist is wrong for them and, if necessary, when and how to change, THE MAKING OF A PSYCHIATRIST is certainly fascinating reading for these cold winter evenings.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second 1973 meeting of the Anyone interested in creaUve

Greenville Writers Gub will writing of any category is take place Tuesday night at 8:00 invited to attend. Manuscripts p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by local writers are read and John Griffin, 210 North Eastern discussed at the meetings. Avenue.

Reviews

New Eyes For Old: Nonflction Writings. By Richard McKenna. Selected and Edited by Eva Grice McKenna and Shirley Graves Cochrane. 1972. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher. 143 pps., $5.95.

Readers who found pleasure in Richard McKennas superb novel. The Sand Pebbles, will find the nine speeches and one magazine article collected in New Eyes For (Md a totally engrossing revelation of McKenna as writer, man, thinker, sailor, and philosopher.

After retiring from the Navy at the age of 40, McKenna attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel^Hill, then scored a national success with The Sand Pebbles, a long hovel about the American gun-boat era in Oiina in the 1920s.

The speeches gathered in New Eyes For Old were ones McKenna gave over a period from late 1962 to early 1964 in Greenville, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Durham, Washington, D.C. and New York.

A far remove from the usual fare of speech-making, the speeches are in essence essays that reflect the mature vision and compassion of a man totally committed to a personal concern for the individual that is the ultimate reality of love.

And it is no accident that McKennas speeches are works of eloquence. He was too skilled a craftsman, too deeply dedicated to the art of lucid expression to be satisfied with anything less than his best efforteven though, as he candidly admits, the demands of sudden fame posed an unwelcome intrusion in his jK-ivate and irofessional life.

As an ensemble, the speeches iwovide a bic^raphical sketch of facts and relevant insights into the forces of destiny and circumstance that shaped the course of his life. Like a refrain, a secondary thread of unity underlines these speechesan irresistable attraction to books and the printed word.

In writing about writers who influenced his thoughts and indirectly, his own style of writing, McKenna opens a whole new range of interpretations on the writings of Wordsworth, Hemingway, Melville, Maugham and Kipling.

Perhaps the finest tribute ever paid to the late Josephus Daniels is a speech McKenna made at Chapel Hill. The Wreck (rf Uncle Josephus is a revealing statemoit on the once prevalent attitude that the American sailor was a creature of contempt, bey(md the pale of n<xrmal human existeiK:e. McKenna credits Daniels, in his years as Secretary of the Navy, with victory in a battle in which a 19th century sailor-writer, Herman Melville, opened the first salvo. This perceptve work could (mly have been written by an old Navy hand.

New Eyes For Old abounds in lines and phrases that soar and sing in unexpected beauty....ideas are still more like birds in flight, with a life and will of their own....The world of the mind would be a pretty dull place if it were only (me great flowery meadow; build yourself also cliffs and chasms, tawny deserts and polar wastes.

McKennas (wmcem that free rein be given to the inspiration ( mans imagination; and his challenge to do battle with those who would perpetuate mediocre uniformity as the ' mainspring of American culture surfaces time and again. He strikes out at pre-digested literature for readers; and sccams the expert who labels literature good or bad according to his own smug criteria.

New Eyes For Old has the added virtue of conveying the excitement and pleasure found in all good story telling. McKomas Navy adventures, his years in Oiina, the fascinating research fKM* his novel, and his life-long adventures books and librariesare all woven into thespeedies with a skill that only a gifted writer could successfully manage.

This slim book is a treasure to have and to hold. Its one of those rare books that will certainly become soiled and worn through continual usage by any reader foriunate enough to have it on his bookshelf.

Jerry Raynor

I c<msider myself more a photographer than a print-maker, Lxurd Veillette said in speaking about his one-man show of photographs and sUk-screoi prints now on view at The Mu^utmm in the Georgetown Shopping Center cbwntown Greenville.

Now teaching ccmimercial art and graphic design at Pitt Technical Institute, Veillette is also working on his masters at East Carolina University, where he received the BFA degree in Commercial Art in 1968.

I plan to work my thesis into a study of infra-red film as an illustrative media, he said. Veillette pointed this out as one of the many methods for which photograi^y can be used in innovative techniques.

A Greenville native, Veillette spent his childhood in Rocky Mount, then returned to Greenville to attend ECU. After graduation, the Army stepped in with a winning " draft call number. I spent 14 months (rf my military tour in Korea, Veillette said. I really liked It. Although Id been trained as a mortar man, I ended up in the per-, sonnel section of a large administrative unit, a divisional administrative office. It was good work and we had a fine group of men there.

We were stationed at Tong Du Chon, about 50 miles north of Seoul. I did lots of walking

Sexauer Print In Audubon

in the area, taking pictures, especially landscapes, he noted.

One photograph Veillette took in Korea of a flower shop, he has used as the subject of a series of yariation in silk-screen prints in the currrait show, (kie is a large print, and three are smaller ones utilizing various color c(nbinations. These are experimmts in c<rfor to see how color can change the mood of one particular sirfjject, Veillette said.

A t Pitt Tech, he teaches the advanced group of students taking the institutes commercial art course. I ^lly enjoy teaching, he said. We have a total of about 30 students in the course.

Veillette has shown his phot(^raphs and prints in a number of local and state shows. In the 1971 North Carolina State University exhibit he took first place in black and \^ite frfiotography. He is also the recipient of a

purchase award in the 1972 Greenville Sidewalk Art aow. In the 1972 Rocky Mount Sidewalk Art Show, he commented, I won a frst place, but not for photography. It was for a piece of co^mics I had in the show.

The small group of large black and white photographs, with a few also in color, now on view at Tte Mushroom ""mostly are of semes from beaches <xi North Carolins coastline. These are examples of photi^afrfis in high contrast, Veillette remarked, in which the gray areas are eliminated, leaving only blacks and whites,

In this group, the design inherent in the subjects have been emphasized by ' Veillette. This makes for some extremely handsome (rfiotographs, highlighting the sharp play of blacks against the pure white areas.

Veillettes show wiU be on view for several weeks.

Jerry Raynor

Eastern North Carolina Singers Invited To Opera Auditions

Young singers in eastern North Carolina are invited to participate in this years Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. AiKlitions for the eastern N.C. district are scheduled for Saturday, February at East Carolina University.

Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music voice faculty and district director of the auditions, said prior applications must be made to his office not, later than February 7.

Show

Donald Sexauer, chairman of printmaking in the East Carolina Uiversity School of Art, has been awarded an honorable mention for an intaglio print which is included in the current Audubon Artist National exhibition in New York City.

Sexauers print Perry Village' Gang will be shown with the chosen collection of art works in all media which are on display at the National Academy Galleries through February 4.

The Audubon Artist National is designed to represent the best contemporary art work in all media, regardless of school, style or technique.

This is the 31st national exhibition sponsored by the Audubon Artists.

Top Ten

Superstition, Stevie Wonder

Youre So Vain, Carly Simon

Crocodile Rock, Elton John Why Cant We Live Together?, Timmy Thomas Your Mama Dont Dance, Loggins and Messina Super Fly, Curtis Mayfield Me and Mrs. Jones, Billy Paul

Rocking' Pneumonia Boogie Woogie Flu, Johnny Rivers Keeper of the Castle, Four Tops

I Wanna Be with You, Raspberries

Student Composer Larry Bell Honored

An Argentine gauchos riding horse and trappings can cost as much as the most expensive car, according to Argentine Airlines.

Larry Bell, a rising Junior in the East Carolina University School of Music has received special recognition from the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National Association (MTNA). A special board was appointed-by the president of the MTNA to review compositions which previously won State-wide notice throughout the Southern Division.

Bells composition. Mirage for Flute and Piano, was selected to represent the Southern Division in national compeition later this spring. Mirage is a fine work; both instruments used in a professional manner. The composition displays a mature musical imagination

of the composer who handles color, contrast, and climax well; the judges wrote about Bells composition.

Bell is a student of Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU Composer-in-Residence, who performed Bells oimposition with Nancy Neidlinger, graduate fellow of the School of Music, on campus and also at Salem College last October.

Youth

Show Opens In Wilmington

More than 40 prints from the East Carolina Print Group are going on view today in the Second East Carolina Print Group Exhibition in the Kenan Hall gallery at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

Thirteen students and faculty printmaker Donald Sexauer have contributed prints for the exhibition. The students are

Wayne Harris, Mike Gaston, Wallace Fouche, Linda McLendon, Peggy Bryant, Paul Harcharik, Glen Eure, Larry Lean, Robin Mentha, Robert Fensler, Donald Wells, Shannon McBride and Shelly Spaulding.

This show of prints is being added to the one-man show of paintings, prints and drawings by Chapel Hill artist Marvin Saltzman, who is being featured

in the universitys January exhibit.

A reception is being held today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. to mark the formal opening of the joint shows.

The two shows will remain on exhibition in Kenan Hall gallery until February 9 and can be seen weekdays from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.

Concert Today

Hie Youth S3rmphony of the Carolinas, under the direction of Robert Maddox, will present a Sunday afternoon concert today at 3:00 p.m. in Dana Auditorium at Queens College.

The program of the young musicians, who number over 50, will be varied and include the second and third movements of Brahms Symph(y No. 4; the Overture to Von Flotows Stradulla: the selection

Summerland from William Grant Stills Three Visions; Frescobaldis The Barque String Suite; and Leonard Bernsteins Overture to West Side Story.

Best

Purchases A Bellows Painting Sellers

Nude With Fan, a painting by American artist George Bellows, has been purchased by the North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA) in Raleigh.

Bellows, most famous for his paintings of athletes, is familiar to millions of Americans as the painter of prizefight scenes such as Stag at Sharkeys and Both Members of This Club. In his paintings on boxers. Bellows has shown the animal vigor and punishing brutality of the

ring with strength and energy "not matched by any other painter.

A native of Columbus, Ohio, he died in his early 40s in 1925 after having spent most of his adult life in New York City, combing the streets and parks of the city for subject matter.

The NCMA acquisition shows a stufdy nude woman, seated on a bed in a darkened room. I%e is partially draped with a red and black robe and

holds a large feather fan. Through a partially opened window there is a small view of the countryside.

The acquistition of the Bellows adds still another dimension to our rapidly-growing collection of modem American art, Charles W. Stanford, NCMA director, said. The painting has the realismand power that charcterize Bellows* work from his early prizefi^t scenes to his later pWaits.

Applicants must be in the following age brackets:

Sopranos, 18-30; mezzos and contraltos, 20-30; tenors, 20-%; baritones, 20-32; and basses, 20-33.

The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera National Councils Regional Auditions is to help discover new operatic talent and to make it possible for young singers in ail parts of the country to be heard and aided in their careers.

NUDE WITH FAN a painting by Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

early 20th century American painter (Photograph courtesy of the North

George Bellows has been acquired for Carolina Museum of Art)

the permanit ctdlection of the I^orth

These auditions also include Austrilia and parts of Canada.

District winners from the southeastern U.S. will participate in the Southeastern Ragional Auditions March 11 in Atlanta. Winners of r^ional auditions will be heard in New York at a national semi-finals auditions program.

Gambusia Affinis, a tiny fish with a big appetite, has been used by man for centuries

Music On Campusj

FICTION

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach THE ODESSA FBLE-Fred-rick Forsyth AUGUST 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn Semi-TcHigh-Dan Jenkins THE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Renault THE CAMERONS - Robert Crichton ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie THE WINDS OF WAR-;-Herman Wouk ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON - Victoria Holt

THE EIGER SANCTION-Trevanion

NONFICTION

THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST David Halber-sUm

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkins SUPERMONEY Adam Smith

IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris THE JOY OF SEXAlex Comfort HARRY S. TRUMAN-Mar-garet Truman 5000 NIGHTS AT THE 'operaSir Rudolf Bing JOURNEY TO IXTLAN Carlos Castenada JOHNNY, WE HARDLY knew YE: Memories of John Fitzgcald Kennedy Kenneth I*. ODonnell and David F. Powers with Joe McCarthy STOP-ACnON -Dick Butkus with Robert W. Billings

The pace this coming week of music on campus is a bit slower than die previous week, with two recials and one concert scheduled.

The three events are all slated for 8:15 p.m. performances in the Recital Hall of the School of Music on campus. They are: Wednesday Linda Frayman, cello and Ellen Reithmaier, Iano, joint faculty recital The two faculty musicians have announced two major works for their program, Shostakovichs Sonata. Opus 40 in D Minor; and Chopins S<mata, Opus 65, in G Minor.

Each of the two performers wrote only one sonata for the oboepiano instrumental combination. Both are important for their harmcmic innovations and beauty of materials and c<xi-struction. Chopin wrote his sonata in 1845. The ^ostakovich sonata was composed in 1934 and represents the characteristic Russian sound of the composer.

Both performers have appeared in numerous on campus and off campus recitals and c(mcerts. Mrs. Fryman has been featured in the Kreisler Museum Artist Series in N(*folk. Miss Reithmaier recently was soloist with the ECU Symcqihonic Wind Ensemble.

Thursday Phi Mu Alpha Concert No informati<m available.

Friday Rebecca Poling Senior piano recital Miss Poling, a native of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, will include on her program one work by a ECU student composer, Robert Conger. She will play his composition. Ballade. Other selections listed are: Scarlottis Cats Fugue; Rhapsody in B Minor, Opus 79, No.

1, by Brahms; Poulencs Toccata from Trois Pieces; Saties Trols Gymnopedies; and Tcherephines Bagatelles. Opus 5.

All events listed are free of charge and the public is invited to attend.

ECU Music Graduate Signs Contract With German Opera House

Christesen made his New York City debut last year in a recital at Carnegie HaU.

Since graduating from ECU, the baritone singer has appeared in the American premiere of Smetanas opera. The Kiss; in the New York premiere of Henzes opera ;Boulevard Solitude; and in other opera and concert performances.

Robert Christesen, a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Music with both a BS and AB degree, and a 1972 graduate of Manhattan School of Music in New York City with a Masters Degree in voice and Opera ITeater, has recently won three international music competitions.

Christesen is the recipient of two first prizesthe 19th International Competition of Vocalists in S-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands in the category of basses-baritones; and the 19th International Singing Competition in Toulouse, France. He placed second in die 21st International Music Competition held in Germany.

The young singer will make his European operatic debut as Valentine in Faust in Toulouse, France in October 1973. He has also signed a two year contract as lead baritcme at the opera house in Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. Oiris tesen is now scheduled to sing in a number of orchestral performances in France, (Jermany and the Netherlands.

As a result of winning the Victoria Ririn Award from the Concert Artists Guild,

BAND LEADERS CONVENE

GRAZ, Austria (AP) More than 300 Austrian band leaders attended the First Styrian Kapellmeisters Convention here. They learned about the latest brass music literature and received tips on raising the artistic standards in their field.

Austria now has about 370 bands which employ about 10,-000 musicians.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMNG

Jfour

Reasons

Paint - Decorating Center

n.0 lAfiT TBNTRJiTKSK'r

Phone 752-3881

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <AP) - New YorK MOCk Exchano* trading ter ma raak (Mitcted UWM):

Abbttb 1. ACP ind 3 40 Ad Mints 30 AddTMio .40 Admiral AatnaLte \ M Air Prod 30b Aireo OOr Akiona la AtcanAlu 00 AliegCp 30f AliagLudIm ] AltagPw ) 40 Allied Ch 1 30 , AiiiedSir I 40 AftisChat 30p Alcoa t oo AMBAC SO Am Mess Mr Am Airlin ABrnds 3 39 AmBdcst 1 30 Am Can 7.30 ACrvSMO 1.40 A Cyan 1.35 AmEIPw I M A Home 1.77 Am Hosp 37 A MtlClx I 40 Am Motors ANatGas 7 X ASmelfR 1 30 Am Sand 40 ATAT wl Am T&T 3.M AMF IOC 1 08 AMP IfK M Ainpe* Corp Anacon I3e Ancti Hock 1 Ancorp 08b Apeco Cp 14 Arch Dan SO Armco StI 1 ArmsI Ck M Ashtd Oil 1.30 AsdOGd 1 35 Atl Richfid 7 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avneiloc 30 Avon Pd 1,35

- A

Sates

(Ms.1 Htea Law 707 77 73H 103 4t>4 47H 47 < 8

1441 30H 30't 304 14H ISMt 1174 73s 47><. 454 7t*< 74'

1430 14. 15. 10* 30*/ 39* 474 34>a 3SH 137 13. 13 ISO 39'I 30't 5*5 34'. 73* 340 30'. 30'. 470 38 35

1430 II. 11' 1734 58*. 55'r 338 14' 13' 1703 49>.'j 47<<i 9433 33H 19 430 45te 43*. TtS 77H 71*. 430 33 33 54 35. 35'. 3307 30*. 3i. 1941 39 38

598 134*. 134*. 1738 53. SI'. 759 33. 31te 1773 8' 8'.

439 44' 40>. 139 1 30H 19. 713 13 11 7708 9 8

4140 54' S3 4434 41! 37' 383 137 130.

958 4< 5.

1033 73*. 31*

343 38'. 77'.

S>7 8

4' 4>.

35' 34'j 470 34>i 33 1133 31. 37' 717 33. 31*.

344 53' 49 3404 79H 77'

354 3. 3H

1194 15'. 14'.

447 IT'S in> 990 134. ISf.

351

Nat Last CB8

74 3

47H '.

8 - V*

39H +1H 14 + *

48' 4.

74H + te

14*. -

3CA

34'.

13'.

38*. '

73 - *

38*.

34 1H

11. * . SS*. 3 13' '

48** - k 31' *3'. u 71. 4'.

33' + * 35'.

39te te 38.

134 + V.

51'. ~

33 H

8s * '. 41' -V'1 30

IT*. . 8'. 53 1. 37. 3'.

133 -4*.

4 -

33'4 77'. -1 I*.

4'. .

34. * 23 -1

29. -1*. 33. - 49*. -3*. 78' 4 3. -14. - 11*s + 135'. tr

Hew Pack 30. 993 Hpemiival .97 1139 HpH Electrn 343 Hatldylfln 27 3190 HoltySug 88s H Homestke 40 1183 Honywtt 1.48 734

HousebP .84 5743

HousLP 1.40 583

Howmet .70 7

IdaboPw 1.74 ide#! Bas .70 iMCenf 1.73 impri Cp Am INA Cp 1 50 ingarRd 3 08 inland Sit 3 intrlkinc 180 IBM 5 40 intHarv 1 40a iniMinOt 40 Int Nickel 1 int Pap IJO tniTAT 1.24 towBeet 1 48t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

jewt CO 1 44 JOlsnAAan 1.30 Jotmjot) 4Qb JonLoon 10 Jones Laug 1 jostens 73 Joy Mfg 1.40

KaisAlum SO KanGsEI 1.53 KanPLi 1 43 Katy Ind KayserRo 40 Keltogg 1.08 Kennecotf I KerrMcG 40 KimbClk 1.30 KnigbtN 38 Koppers 1.73 Kraltco 1.77 Kresge 55 17 Kroger 1.30

*135

413

548

1474

3843

544

383

114

3334

1113

1804

1179

1433

3408

494

1555

93V 88*4 3P J7'> 18** I4te 38*4 34 1449 U

ar* 2$"

134 1334*

33* 394 504 47V, 14<* 13

35'* 33*9 l|*a 17' 77*. 34 14'. 14*4 44* *T't 4a'> 44'* 33' 32'/ 274 24H 439 430*4

34*4 34*9 34'/ 34 34' 344* 43/* 41'* 57' 5S' 33*4 30'. 31*9 31 48* 43"

90*9 149

38'* *9 17V9 1 34' -1*9 Ute -9 59 37* +la 13344 3V 30*9 - 1*9 485* 2 13' 59

32*9 1 17*9 -1*9 34*9 249 14 + '

4359 349 44*9 -1*4 3249 49 34. 49

439 +19

35 -19

35'9 *9 35'* I'a 4149 V 55'* -1'. 32'9 - *9 3159 19 45' +149

60 STOCKS

OoW JONES

lo.mousmiAis

fc Ta; k

403

999

1330

258

190

334

654

597

335

143

134

488

1940

700

847

171

711

3555

814

54*9

30H

1M'

29*

33'/.

1849

23*4 39H l*k II'a 334* 34** 70*9 41*9 55' 39H 47*4 49'I 34*

53*4 54 59

21'a 2IH 1*

135' 131' +- *9

S74 57*4 1'

17*4 17*4 *4

38 38 1*4

30' 30*4-1

17'

73*9

34*9

17'

30*4

35*9

48'

37*9

37'4 4449

47'/.

17*9 1*9

23'A .....

37 -2'

l'/ .....

10 - '9

31*4 49 35* + *9 49* + ' MH -3'a 54' + *4 37'4 -2'. 45*9 1* 49'. + 341/4 +1I/4

fcdh.a -A,

iMill IfilVi

BabckW* 55 BaltGE 194 BeatFds 43 Beckman 50 FieechAtr 44 Bet How 40a Bersdix t 40 BenetlCp I 10 1346

941

453

7354

x305

304

448

407

2040

791

1413

4873

1345

Benguet Bern StI 1 30 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 Boise Case Borden 1.30 Borg War 135

XI038

Brisi My 1.20 1549 BrilPei 43e 480

Brunswck 34 3447 Bwcy Er 1.30 357

Budd Co lOe BulovaW 40 BpnkrRa 03r Burl ind 1 40 BorlNor 1.50 Burrqbt .44

34'9 31

30'* 39* I 23* 48'* 47* 49a JA. 39*, 14* 24*9 11

39'.

23'J 30*9 28H

32* 44. 445 44'a

37*9

13H

10'

28'

340

ISO

1945

47*

399

23*

14*

9'*

34*.

43*9

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRL SOa CampSp 1 II CaroPLl 1.52 CarrierCp .43 CarlWal 40a CastleCke 40 CaterTr 1 40

xU09

CelaneseCp 3 913

Cencoin lOh 9M CenSoWt 2,01 Cerro Cp 40

Cert teed 43 Cessna 70b Champ Int 84 ChesOh 3,35e ChiPneuT 3 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 3 CitlesSvc 3.30 2001 Clark Eq 1.50 513

ClevEllll 3.33 x335 CocaCol 1.44 CoigPat 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.44 CotuGas 1.83 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSdIv .40 ComwEd 3.20 1449 Comsat 54 . 711

Cpn is 1.80 1080 CbnsPtts 1.30 134

ConNaiG 2.83 459 Cons Power 3 x533 Com Air Lin 3431 Com Can 1 40 Conll Corp 2 Com Oil 1.50 Com Tel 14 Control Data Cooper In 10 CorGiW 3.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC im 1.77 CrousHnd 54 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1 30 CurtissWrt

34'*

70'9 15.

31'

35'i 15*9 18*.

9*.

37*9 45'.

155 230a 225'

- c

7*4 4a 42 33'

39 *

39'a 24H 17'/.

1717

248

417

432

174

140b

241

344

4. 38*4 33* 37*4 37a 23*4 14'

34*9 1 30,

30 +1

31'. -1'. 23a - *9 47

47*9 + /i 44'. 3

38*. a 14'* H 34 1.

10*4 + 'A 3IH J

33 3a

48*4 '/.

15' a 29* 1 34. '.

15'* * 17'. -rl9 9*9 'A 35*9 -1*9 43H -1'* 337'. - *

4*9 19

*/._'. 40* +r 33 T '* 21 -I'A 27*9 -I'a 34' + *4 17 + '.

LearSieg 30 339 I* 1*9 I' <

LehPCem 40 95 17>9 lO"* 14*9 '

LehVai Ind 347 3 1*. 2 .

18 17' 17' '

23a 19*4 31H i

43 40A 40'A 1'

4 5H 5. -

43*9 40*9 41* +1 13' 12 12 + '.

9*9 8*4 8*4 *9

387

3883

433

599

3750

454

Lehmn I.STe Levitt Furn LibbOFd 3.30 LibbMcNL Liggt My 3,50 Uttonind .331 Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1 14

X1034

LoneSlartn 1 414

LoneSIG 1.40 LonglsU 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySi 50b LukenStt SSe LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

MARKET DOWN The itock market declined last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 10^.19 Friday, down 13.17 from the week before. The Associated Press average fell by 9.5 over the same period, to close at 335.8. Analysts attributed the decline to investor uncertainty ovw effects of Phase 3 economic policies and inflation. (AP Wirepboto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

(AP)Week's twenty

489

513

470

543

114

320

351

44*

34V.

40'

23'

10>A

29H

4*9

39'

23.

9*9

15'4

21'*

I'/.

43>A 3** 24'. *9 40'A + 'A

724 *a

9H .....

15' - H 28'* -1*9 4

8*9 *9

High

49*

42*9

31*9

44'/.

17*9

.46

LOW 33 19 S' 29' 17 38 8*9 41* , 29*9

<B*. 44* 45'J -2' 37' 35' 37 + *9

23 TC 21 1*

51 47 47*9 3*9

14a 15' 14* + * 30'. 18'. 18 1' 33 29' 31 1

30*9 19V. 19*9 - > 54'/. 52'* 53'/. * 1' 43'a 42*9 42' ' 4'a 5'J 5' *9

42*9 Sf* 40' I'A 48'. 44' a 44>9 2'. 50*9 4IH 509 +3'* 53*9 52*. 53 + 37*9 35*9 34'A 'A 74 147*9 144' 145 1H

*434 99 95*9 95H 2*9

23' 21'* 31'a '. SI* 44*9 45'* 5*9 32'a 31'A 31'. 1 59** $7'A 57V 1*9 m* 17* 17* 1

34' 35'* 35'A 1

57'. 54** 54*9 -2*a

*9 25/. 25A *

44 44 45 - 9

30* 30 30 - *9

29. 38*9 29'. B

16*9 14*9 15'/. +1'A

30', 27' 38' -1.

4t'/9 38*9 40*9 *9

43'i 41*9 43.

24*9 23*9 34 '*

58. 53*9 54a +5**

35' 33*9 35' + '/.

381

394

908

920

1399

509

104

290

7306

940

388

3327

744

414

143

998

3408

2499

1027

4318

344

337 294' 284'J 394 + 10'

334

403

3105

473

1344

9*9

28*9

6"i

28a

33a

34'/.

32'*

27'.

34a

30*9

9'a '*

37 -Ia 32' -1 27' - ' 24*9 1*9 27'9 1'e 30* + '/.

Macke 30e AAacmitI .521 Macy RH 1 MadFd 1 45e Magnvox 1.20 AAarlhnO 1.40 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.80 MartlnM 1 15 MayDStr 1A0 Maytag 1.30a McOonD 40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp 40 AMIvSho .43 MtrpOrtx Cp Merck 1,11 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtil 1.10 MinnMM .96 MlnnPLf 1.36 MobilOH 3.10 Mohas 1.^0 Monsant 1.10 Mom out 1.94 MontPw 1.74 MorNor 84 Motorola 40b Ml Fuel S 1.80 MtSlaTT 1,34

Nabisco 3.30 Nat Airline Nat Can 45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 NatFuel 1.80 Nat Gem so Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Ind OSe Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 'NevPow 1,30 NEngEi 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris In 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.84 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwfBanc I30 Norton 1.50 NortSim ,19r

12*

12'*

1284

12'

12'/4

344

45*4

43'

43'4

-2'

344

13'/4

12*

1449

27'

25'

24'

+ ' ?

425

37*

34'A

37*

+ 11*

1840

24'

26*

-2*

874

32'

31'

31*

583

19'*

1i</4

140

52'/4

47>

47'

-3'

850

43'*

39*

39*4

-3'

1229

34*

32*

32*4

1444

16'/4

15*k

15*

_ 3^

1003

14'*

15*4

+ '/

x820

31'

30'/4

_ J-4

806

18'A

15*4

14*4

+- ?

1373

97*

+ '4

22V

21*4

204

15'*

IS'

- '/

2312

27/

24'*

24*

2*4

1109

85'*

254

22'

21'

1991

74'

71*

74*

+ 2'

298

30>/4

29?

+ '*

2118

55'*

52*4

54*

+ 1' 3

293

39*

34'A

37*

1'/4

235

35'/4

34'}

- *

540

31*k

29H

838

134*

129'J

131

- '

4979

72*

57*4

44 -

-22*

105

22H

22'*

- N

438

57*

55?

57'*

'/4

2402

29*

25'

28*

+2*

241

17*

15'

15*

1'/4

1467

31*

30*

542

17>*

14'*

234

29'

2S'/4

+ 1

9)3

35'/4

34*

+ *

902

14*

14H

+ '

198

4'/4

278

42'

41*

-'*

122

7*4

+- '*

1298

59'*

59'/4

42*

42*4

+ '*

148

24*

26*

24>i

1118

31*9

28'

30H

+ *

517

18'*

17'y

17*

- H

905

ll**

14*4

+ '*

384

70'/4

70*

47*

44'

110

34'

31'/

31'

-2'

459

^32V4

31'*

32'*

+ *

254

43>t

43*

1 4

297

30*

29*4

- *

304

24H

23*

1BSS

33</4

31'/4

32*4

+-1*

132

64*

62*4

63'/

33H

32?*

1771

41'

38'

38*

-3H

27'A 14*9

18'A 10

1049 31'/4

20*9 9

23' 15*9

47'A 37'

44'* 34'A

34'* 23'

79*9 42'

50*9 39*9

83 43'*

Gulf Oil Am Airlin Am TST wf Texaco Inc EattnAirL Chrysler Pen Am Am TelSTel House Fin FedNaf Mfg Occiden Pet Mt Fuel Sup Boise Cased Transam AMF Inc Fly Tiger Fst Chart Cont Data Sperry Rnd FstNCtyCp

most active stocks Week's Sales 1,270,000

942.200 . . 770,800

748,000

745,700

730,400

726,500

414,000

574,200

.....575,100

559,500

.. 497,900

487,300

.. 481,900

443,400

. . 448,200

434,500

431,800

419,000

414.200

High

38*

23*9

43*9

20'

42*9

9*9

54'*

32V

17*

13'

72*9

17H

41'

38<A

58*9

48*9

Low

34*9

39*9

17*9

39'*

29*9

14H

57*9

10'

15*9

37'

32*9

53*9

44'A

7I'A

28'*

21'

8'A

43<A

40V

S3'

30*9

12*9

10*9

17'*

37*9

27'

54*

48*4

78*9

Net Chg. + 2'* + 3'A * +2'A + 1*9 I'A + >9 1*9 1*9

- *9 + *9

22*9 + 'A + *9 -3'* 1*9

'* +-5*9 + *9 2*4

Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.30 Sun Oil 99r SurvyF 3.73h SwitfCO .75 Systron Donn

494 33'A 31V 31*9 *9

144 54 51*9 S19 2*9

1008 53*9 47*9 51 +3'A

83 24'A 23'* 23'/i -1'9

217 37*9 35*9 35*9 I'A

339 141 13*9 14*9 + 9

555

141

443

1294

1810

109

7480

401

Tampa El .84 Tektronx lOe Teledyne .591 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.34 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.44 TexETm 1.58 TexGlfInc 40 3484 Texas Inst .84 548 TexPLd S3e Textron .96 Thtokol 40a ThrlttyDg .37 TimesMir .34 Timkan 1.80b Todd Ship 80 Trans W Air Transmr 55b 4119 Tricon 2.27e x372

TRW Inc 1.04 771

Twent Cent 1174

1010

448

318

493

194

4035

21*k 53* 19 4 30 43'A 42*9 59 31VA 183*9 23'A 32'A 20*9 11 25' 43*9 24 39 V 17H 32V

3449

II'*

30**

50*9

II'*

5'A

40*9

39*9

57'*

19*9

171*9

22'*

30*9

19<*

10*

21V

41*9

22'

35*9

15*9

30H

32*9

10'

20* 1 50' 2*9 18*9 *9 5*9 + 'A 30 + H

42' + * 42'A +2'A 57*9 - H 3099 +-1V9 112*9 +2'i 23'* *9 3T* - *9 19' - ll'A '9 32'A 3'A

41 .....

229 -1*9 39'A +3*9 IT + *9

so** -1

34*9 +199 10* '*

UAL Inc 3175 UMC Ind .78 584

Un Carbide 3 1493 Un Elec 1.21 427

UnOilCal 1.40 1543 Un Pac Cp 2 1549 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .70*

Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.40 1182 US Indust .43 3334 US Steel 1.40 1209 UnlvOilPd 1194 Unlv Cmptq 703 Upjohn 1.40a UV Ind 1

19*

50*9 18*9 4099 64 V4 14

41*

11'

34 21'

33*9 25'*

9*9

721 130' 123 158 28' 27'*

2071

1448

433

304

102

18'A

48'

38*9

1499

38'

10*

9*9

22'A

25'A

31*9

23'A

8*9

Occid Pet OhioEdis 1 54

- o

5595 13' 1487 22'.',

21*9

12*9 + H 22 '4

Varan Assoc 748 18*9 17 VendoCo 30e 55 13* 13'*

VaEIPw 1.12 1591 23'* 22'

27*4 18*9 -1*9 48*9 I'A ll'A + '* 40*9 -+1'A 41 -1*4

15'A *4 40*9 I'A 11*9 + ' 9*9 22'A *9

25*9 .....

19' I'A 32'A H 23' - *9 1*9 + '4

138 -----

27*4 + ',

IS + 'A 13'* *4 32' - 'A

Dan River 331 Oart ind 30b x483 DavcoCp 1.14 84

DaytnPL 1.44 274

Deere Co 1 08 3408 Del AAnte 1.10 x391 Delta Air .50 1432 Denny Inc 04 1349

OeiEdis 1 40 725

Oiam Sham 1 1132 Dillon 80b OisneyW 24 Disni*v n Diverstd Ind Dr Pepper 33 DomeMn 80a DowChm 1 80 Dress ind 1.40 1313 Duke Pw 1.40 1344

13'* 45* 194 34*4 45 33

61 >4 18*4 21'4

72 31*9

434 218 2811 122 254 3

451 39 144 73'4 966 104' 49 23'4

7657 20' 1915 144*-4 454 40

duPont 5 45e 1304 111*

Dug Lt 1 64 441 33*'4

viOynom Am 130 3 ,

East Air Lin FasKod 1 08a Eaton 1 50b Fchlin Ml 32 EGSG 10 FtPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 21 FmerEl 1,35 Essex Inf 120 E'hylCp 90 EvansPd .40 Exxon 3.80e

11*

Okla GE 1.32 OklaNGs 1.24

414

340

27H

25'

24'

24*4

26H

24*

W-X-Y-Z

11*4

1*4

Olln Corp 88

547

18*4

17*

17'

1'*

Wachova .42

313

43'*

41*

4T*

-1

44'*

Omarkln .05r

11'

11'*

WarLbt 1.30a

994 109

102*

104'/.

+ 1'/.

18' 3

18*

- *

Otis Elev 2

378

43'4

4)*

42*

WashWP 1.40

142

22H

21*

23'

OutbMar 1.08

474

43*

41H

-1*

WnAirL OSe

1828

12?

11*

12'*

+ *

40*

41*

2' 7

OwenCng 81

532

51*

Wn Banc 1.30

1084

35*

34*

22'*

22*

+ 4

Owen III 1.40

694

38 V.

39'3

WnUnion 1.40

3017

42'/.

37*4

- '*

40*4

WestgEI .94

2988

45'

41'/.

42'

lO?

18'*

Weyerhsr .84

1244

55*

52'*

2'*

20*4

PacGsEI 1.72

1070

31H

30V.

30*4

Wheel Fry .40

741

21'*

18*4

19'*

-1

21*

PacLtg 1.68

x?89

244

24*

24'*

Whirlpol .55

1091

34**

33V

38'

38H

Pac Petrol 50

558

45*

44*

45',

- *

White Motor

339

13'

214

214'

PacPwL 1.50

424

25*

25'/

25*

+ ' 7

Whittaker

1410

4<*

104'3

122

+ 14

Pac TAT 1.20

235

18*4

11*

18'

'.*

Williams Co

1158

54*

53*

+ 1*4

2*4

PanAm WAir

7245

+ '.

WinnDx 1.20

205

40?*

40'*

27'

28'

' 7

PanhEP 1 90

663

44'4

42*4

43*

+ '*

Winnebago

999

25*

24'*

70'

+-l'/4

Pasco Inc

254

15'

15*

Woolwth 1.20

1497

30*

28<*

29'A

1'/.

101'4

103'3

+ 1

Penn Cent

1038

Xerox Cp .84

2453

152'/.

144*

151*

+2*

44*

48*

+ *

PennDix 20b

129

9*4

_ 3.

ZaleCorp .48

743

42*

42'*

2'/

Penney 1.08

434

97*4

95'*

95'

+ 1

Zenith R 1.40

1428

52*

48*

L34

173

Ml -

178'4

PaPwLt 1 68

673

25'

25*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

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 ............... *4

Air Transport .................. +T

Auto, Truck .................. *9

Auto Parts & Accessories......... *9

Banks, Savings & Loan .......... '*

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + *9

Brewing, Distilling ................. '*

Building .................. 4

Chemicals .................. '*

Communication .................. *4

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ 'A

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

Drugs, AAedical Supplies ........... *4

Electronics, Electric Products ..... '

Finance 1'*

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

Food AAarkets & Vendors .......... 'A

Gold, Silver .................. +

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

House Furnishings ................. + ',

Insurance %............ 1*9

Investment Companies ............. *

Machine Tools & Accessories ...... 'A

AAachinery *

Metal Fabricating ................. '

Mining (non metallic) ............. +1*4

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ *9

Non-ferrous Metals . 1, ...... *9

Office Equipment & Services ...... +-1

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

Petroleum + V9

Photo Products & Services ........ *

Precision Instruments, Watches ... *9

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

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ 89

Real Estate ................. '

Recreation, Leisure ................ 8*

Restaurants .................. *4

Retail Trade .................. *9

Rubber, Tires .................. '/,

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. *9

Shoes, Leather Products ........... *4

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... '/k

Steel, Iron ',

Textiles, Apparel .................. *9

Tobacco ................... unch

Utilities (Electric) ................. *9

Utilities (Gas) ............... *4

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

193

383

1383

109

648

300

186

x943

16' , 30*9 35'i 95

49*4

23'

17*9 19 +1*9

142'4 US'4 +1'A 38'4 39* ' 39' 407* + 'A 15', 16'

20 30'* 'A

34' 34 -V, 92'A 94 A

48 48* - *x

28', 29 1

30* 20*9 -2'4

Pennzoil .80 3833 32

PepsiCo 1 676 88

Pfizer 44a 1660 44'

Phelps D 2.10 1469 44'A Phila El 1.64 715 23*9

PhilMwr 1.30 140k^l33'4 Phlll Pel 1.30 3547 47* Pitney B .48 947 31H

Polaroid 33 1409 125

PortGEI 1.43 187 22

PPG Ind 1.50 454 44

ProctGm 1,56

X1173 119 PubSCol 1 16 373 23

P SvEG 1.72 1219 25

29'/,

84*4

43<A

41'

128*4

45'*

30*9

31' +2'A 86* +1 43*4 '* 43b - ' 23 'A

133 +2',

46'4

+ 'A

+ '4

118'A 122*9 2'* 21'9 21'4 *

41", 41' 1*9

115'A 119 +3^

32*9

24'A

22', ' 4

24'A H

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30p Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 FedN Mtq 36 FedDStr 104 Fillrol 1.40 Firestone 86 FstChrt I 501 FstNCity 1 32 Flinfkote 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FlaPwL' 1.10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 30r FordM 2 80 ForMc Ks .14 FranklnM 20 FreepMin 80 Fruehl 1 70

GAC Corp GAP Corp 40 Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 1.A) Gen Food 1 40 GenMills I GenMot 4 45e G PubUt 1.60

Gen Tire 1b Genesco 68 GaPacit 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.17e Gillette 1.40 Global Marin Goodrich 1 (Goodyear 92 Grace 1.50 Gran' W 1 50 Grt Atl Pac GtWnFin 30e Gt Wn Unit OeenGiant t Greyhd 1.04 Grumman Gulf Oil 1.50

GIfStUtll 1.04 GultWn .44 GitWnind wt

Harris Int 1 HeclaM .3 Hercule 1.?Se Heublein .92

j/ao

TV'.

TJ- 3

T I".

Publkind 24t

4*.

4',.

4*.

Pueblo in 28a

1421

6*.

5*4

3010

55'

50*.

54*.

+ 1

PugSPLI 1.98

x121

33*4

33'

- *

2774

13*

10**

12*.

+ 1*.

Pullman 2

407

54',.

50'

51*.

13'*

13*.

987

32'

29'.

29H

-1*

___

5758

17.

14.

Dues tor 50

247

23'*

20*

21*.

1'.

932

54*

51'*

53*4

+ 1'*

22*4

27'.

1325

27'7

24*.

24'

RalstonP 70

716

44'*

42'

43'

4345

27'3

- '.

Raneo Inc .92

249

21.

20'

20*.

+ .

4142

78".

78*.

2*4

RapAm 12e

1380

IB*'

17*

745

24'3

22'3

22*

-V.

Raytheon .60

1102

33'.

M*.

32'.

354

45*.

'/.

RCA 1

2957

36'

33'

34*.

1280

38*

' 3

vj Reading Co

2'.

1*.

+ '

1719

22'

21H

Rdg Bate 25

447

25*.

24*

9'*

+ *

ReichCh 40

274

13'

11?

12'*

1880

80'.

75'.

76'.

2*.

RepubStI la

323

27?

26'i

724

18'

18'.

Revlon 1

459

70'3

70*.

1*.

494

20*.

19*

+ '

Reyn Ind 2.50

1923

55'4

S3*.

54.

651

27*

ReynMet .40

979

14'*

14*

+ '.

567

33'.

31.

31*

RoanSel 74e

432

4'/.

4V*

Rohr Ind .80

359

21H

20'1

11 3,

428

Roy.CCola 58

510

431.

43*.

+3*.

RoylO 2 25e

562

41.

40".

41*.

+ 1

1192

19*

17H

18*.

RyderSy 24

247

42'

40'.

41'

+ '

212

32*.

34.

- 1

523

38'3

'/.

312

22*.

-2'.

2857

73*.

70'

71*.

- *

1 1704

29*

27*.

28H

471

63*.

63.

3632

2*>

78H

2'i

*1150

22'.

21*.

1 2809

30*.

29.

29*.

630

27'3

-1'3

396

14'

1245

37-3

35*

35*.

-1*.

252

25'

25*

- H

488

100

94'.

98.

+ *4' a

1533

64'

_ '

21.

20'

-l*a

841

30<*

29',.

29.

+ >*

1616

31*,

29*.

30'.

' 3

603

27*.

246

-IH

562

41'.

39*.

40'.

)'.

730

14'.'.

15'.

16'.

+ 1

2645

30>.

27*.

29'I

f 1*.

145

7'/.

4*6

7'*

+ '/<

157

23'

22*.

- '.

1154

17'

17.

+ '/

5)1

10'

9*.

12700

28.

24*6

28?.

+ 2'.

380

21*6

20'/.

20H

1789

34.

-1'.

1225

10*.

9**

10<*

1312

140*.

tSSH

159'/.

+ 4'.

310

46*6

47?

Hte

397

18'

17H

444

74'/.

74'*

741,6

1444

54*6

50*6

3'/.

Safeway l 35 StJocM 1.50 StL SaF 2 50 StRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso SFe Ind 1.60B SanFelnl .30 ScherPig 94 SCM corp SCOA Ind 40 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2,20 Searl GO 1 30 SearsR 1.40b Shell Dll 2.40 ShellTr l.25e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo 60b SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .08# SonyCp wl SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.54 SouthCo 1.34 SouNGat 1.50 SouPac 3.16 SouRv 1.40b SperryRd .40 Square D la Squibb 1 54 SIBrands 1.44 StDilCal 3.90 StDillnd 3 49 StdDiIDh 3.70 Staut Ch 1.80 StertDrug 55

1283 43*9 314 30'A 374 44 344 45' 170 16 1590 34Vx 290 54'x 474 139*4 1209 II', 121 9H 2439 14'* 1845 50' 377 109'4 1258 133'a 1111 58*9 30 33H 203 49H 7 32' T143 49' 798 5'A 1433 70', 251 S4'A 284 34*4 1107 27*9 2507 30*9 334 45*9 1818 4) 727 48*9 4190 48*9 540 33' 440 110' 388 S4'A 1873 15* 1147 9' 395 100 2244 44*9 2084 34<A

38*4

28*9

41*4

43*4

31* 53*4 137'4 14' 9

15'A

105'I 115 54'y 33

47'

31'

44'

53'A

65*

53'

33'a

24'

20'*

44'

39'*

44>A

31*9

107*9

53*9

95*9

32'

39*4 -3*4 28*9 *9 43', 1', 42*9 3'A IS' 1', 31*9 2' 54 + ',

131' .....

II +1',

9*9 .....

15', * 44*9 3 107*9 +3'4 117*9 3*9 54* -1'4 33 *9

48 -3

21*9 -r *9 69'* +- ',

54 +1*9 49*9 +4'4

55 +2 24

3499 !<* 30'A - 4 45>* +- *9 40 -2*9

44'A 4V4 48*9 + *9 31*9 1*9 109 V,

539 19 85*9 + * N* 'A W, + " 44V9 +- 89 33'A *9

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, 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 nrtonths, estimated cash value on ex dividend or cxdistribu tion date.

zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. ydWhen dis iribufed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v)In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

AMEX Dollar Loadors

NEW YDRK (AP)The following is a list of this y#ek's n>ost active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. ,

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntax Bowmar Ins Houst DM M Telepromp Banister Ctl Champ Ho Compugrp TWA wt Carnation

1BM

$99,902

2324

439

Xerox Cp

.. $34,345

2453

151/

Gulf Dll

.. $35,242

12700

28?.

Exxon Cp

.. $34,831

3784

93'/

FstNCtyCp

$33,554

4162

78*.

Am TelSiTel

. $32,448

4140

52'

Mt FuelSup ..

832,343

4979

Disney n

.. $31,834

2811

122

Texaco Inc . ..

. $31,488

7480

42'/.

Ford Atot

$30,167

3880

76'/.

Chrysler

.. $29J43

7304

40'

Gen AAotors . .

.. $29,237

3632

79'*

East Kodak

$27,471

1915

145'/.

Cont Data

. $24,234

4318

54?*

duPont

$23,129

1304

178'/.

Snakes move through a forward and backward motion their ribs on the underside of the body.

AGENT OF THE YEAR Klly C. Ellis, representative of Durham Life Insurance Co. of Greenville, was named Agent of the Year, 1972, for his sales of life insurance. His salea, acconhng to the ctanpany, <]ualified him for Durham Lifes Big *D Clttb, which consisted of the five leading agent among over 700 in sales.

Ellis joined Durham Life in 1960 in Greoiville and has served here since that time. He had qualified for eadi of the Presidents Qub conventions since joining the company.

Lawton Nisbet

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

Lawton H. Nisbet, manager of the Grenville (rffice of Interstate Securities Corp., has been elected a vice president of the firm, according to an an-nouncemait by Parks H. Dalton Jr., president.

A native of Qiarlotte, Nisbet is a 1961 graduate of Presbyterian Odlege in Clinton with a major in history. After serving three years in the Navy, he did graduate work at the University of N(Hth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Nisbet, a member of the Rotary Club of Greenville, is married to the former Dottie Chalk of Morehead City and they ive two childrai.

Dalton also announced that David B. Moye, manager of the Kinston office, has been named a ^ vice fsresident of the firm.

FRANCHISES SOLD Little Mint Inc. announced the sale (rf seven Little Mint franchises to Ccmner Foods Corp. of Kinst(m.

Two of the seven franchises, located in Kinston and New Bern, are already in operaticm, acccH-ding to Little Mint, and the other five are now under cwistruction and should be open within the next five months.

The five scheduled for opening are located in Beaufort, Southport, Tabor City, Loris, S.C. and Mullins, S.C. The Loris and Mullins franchises mark the first venture into South Carolina for Little Mint Inc., it was noted.

STORE PURCHASED Heilig-Meyers Co., which last week announced the purchase of Roten Furniture Stores in Boone and West Jefferson, announced the purchase of ie Carolina Hall Furniture store in Orangeburg, S.C.

Heilig-Meyers, which reported that the acquisition was made for cash, said the purchase lH*ings the number of stores operated the company to 50.

JOINS FIRM

Blount & Ball Realty Co. announced that Margee Chesson is now associated with the company as a residential sales-woman.

Mrs. Chesson attained her brokers license in May of 1972. After graduating from N.C. State University in 1969 she was employed by B.B. Benson & Co., builders and developers of Raleigh. She and her husband reside at Country Club Apartments.

RECOMMEND INCREASE

Directors of Planters National Bank, meeting in Rocky Mount, recommended an increase in the number of authorized shares of the banks capital stock to 1,250,000; the declaration of a 100 per cent stock dividend payable in April, 1973; and the issuance of up to 150,000 new shares of capital stock with waiver of pre-emptive rights by existing shareholders.

The banks directors have apiroved a resolution containing these recommendations for presentation to shardiolders at the March 20 meeting. If approved by the shareholcters, the anticipated sale of additional shares will not be made before midyear.

The primary purpose of the stock dividend is to enable the banks stock to sell at a price that will be attractive to the greatest number of investors, particularly in North Carolina, board chairman Archie McLean said.

The directors also declared a r^ular quarterly dividend of 29 cents per share payable on March 16 to shareholders of record as of Feb. 28.

ATTENDED FURNITURE MARKET The Southeasts leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and specialty shops were represented in High Point this week as home furnishings buyers attended the High Point Furniture Market.

Among the Greenville furniture dealers who registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Jimmy Davis of Heilig-Me^rs Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown and Vicki Brown of Kens Furniture Store; Mr. and Mrs. James Mon-talbano of Maxwell Brothers; William H. Taft Jr. and Joseph M. Taft Jr. of Taft Furniture Co.

SALES INCREASE Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced sales for the first C|uarter of fiscal 1973 were $11,045,197 or 28 per cent more than sales of $8,599,486 for the comparable quarter of fiscal 1972.

Net earnings for the (juarter rose to $667,008 or 17 cents per c(unmon share compared with $521,345 or 13 cents per commcui share, an increase of approximately 28 per cent over the comparable quarter of fiscal 1972.

Leon Leving, president, announced that sales for the m(mth December, 1972 were the largest for any month in the history of the company. Sales were in excess of $7.5 million compared to sales of $5.8 million for December, 1971.

(Continued on page 27)

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) WeBkly InwtMtIng Compontet giving the high, lo and Iwrt prkM tor Iht vBBk with the nt change from the previout vweok's loat price. All quotations, supplted by ttio National Asoociatlon of Socurltlos Ooalers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices af ityhlch securities could have been sold.

High UMw Lost Chg AGE Fund 4.31 4.39 4.29 .11

Aberdeon Fd n 2.32 3.09 2.09 .22

Admiralty Funds;

5.38 5.22 S.2S .03

4.38 4.34 4.34 .03

10.43 W.53 10.57 .08

4.94 4.89 4.91 .05

1t.73 10.14 10.84 1.08

12.70 12.58 12. .25

.5 .94 .94 .02

15.55 15.47 15.41 .14

16.79 14.71 18:71 .18

7.23 7.18 7.11 .12

11.38 11.30 11.31 .18

5.40 5 24 5.34 .43

(Srowth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Atuture Fd n All Amor Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv AmEqulty Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowtfi Fd Am Insliind Am Investor n AmAAutual Fd Am Net Grovvth Anchor Group: Capitol Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeoconHillMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

9.15 9.47

8.93

8.97

9.18 4.40 4.20 4.05 9.43

3.15

7.24

10.21

1.18 8.90

10.70

14.07 4.71

11.13

5.50

7.98

4.49 5.00

13.33

12.11

8.93

4.51 11.43 13.91

12.07 5.W

5.93 11.41

4.49

9.09

9.45

8.89 8.88

9.12 4.34 6.04 5.98 9.37

3.13

7.18

10.13

8.15

8.87

10.43

14.00 4.48 W.98

5.47

7.94

4.44

4.97

13.23

13.05

8.85

6.27

11.51

13.53

12.00 5.80

5.90 11.55

4.40

9.11 .08 9.45 .04 . 8.93 .02

8.89 .15

9.13 .11 4.34 - .04 4.04 .22 4.01 .11 9.37 .15

3.14 .07

7.22 - .04 10.13 .20

8.15 .06 8.88 - .08 10. .15

14.07 .12 4.48 .08

10.91 .25

5.47 .07

7.97 .04 4.44 .08

4.97 .10 13.29 .11 12.11 - .02

8.92 .14 4.27 .23 11.59 .03 13.79 - .30

12.07 .X 5.80 .12

5.90 .09 11.40 - ,05

4.40 .15

Incoma Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Manogomnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emergtog Sac Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest

Fidelity

Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog;

Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fond Va Fst Investors:

Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FIrstMultifnd n First Sierra Fd

(Continued on page 27)

American Ups and Downs

NEW YDRKtAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

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

4J7

4J3

445

.03

9.92

9.82

.23

14.55

14.42

14.45

.10

12.55

12.51

1241

.14

29.01

28.n

28,77

.44

9.33

9-29

9.x

.18

3.94

3.88

3/88

.14

8.97

1.94

.14

14.73

14.44

14.45

.23

20.44

19.32

19.40

1.42

5.81

5.77

.11

12.99

12.91

12.95

.15

942

9.58

9.59

.11

11.14

11.04

.25

11.14

11.21

.08

9.44

9.43

.02

13.21

13.12

13.14

.23

10.17

10.13

.12

8.43

845

1.55

.04

8.02

747

.28

1342

13.44

13.75

.18

13.07

12.98

13.04

.04

17.87

17.80

17.15

.18

10.53

10.48

5.34

5.27

5.31

.02

27.77

27.52

27.45

.28

5.04

5.00

5.03

.04

4.70

4.67

4.70

.01

4.47

4.44

.04

5.20

5.14

.13

13.24

13.13

13.21

7.89

7.75

.25

10.45

9.48

-1.09

10.00

9.50

.59

10.10

10.02

10.03

5.74

5.48

.12

Bullock Fund

15.7)

15.58

15.47

.04

UPS

Canadian Fnd

23.34

23.22

.17

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Dividend Shrs

4.10

4.07

4.10

.01

1 Hart Alfred

13'/4

3*6

39.5

Nation WideS

10.93

10.89

10.90

.12

2 Reeves Tel

31.6

NY Venture

13.87

13.78

3 Cdn Javein

7*6

24.5

Burnham Fnd n

12.95

12.85

12.88

.12

4 Empress In

25.5

CG Fund

12.74

12.28

12.x

.47

5 Baruch Post

X.8

Capamerica

8.43

8.x

.07

6 Elk Horn C

3*6

22.2

Capltlnvst Gth

3.33

3.24

3.32

7 Safetran A

37.2

CapltLlfelns Sh

6.91

6.85

4.85

.17

8 Gen Interior

19.6

CapitI Trinity

15.22

14.45

.77

9 WilsonCo wi

10'

18.3

Century Shr Tr

15.25

15.12

.35

10 Twin Fair In

18.2

Channing Funds:

11 Amco Ind

17.5

Balance

12.37

12.31

.14

12 Vikoa Inc

8*4

l'/4

16.7

Bond

9.87

9.79

9.81

.07

13 Molybdn wt

l'/4

14.4

Common Stk

143

1.41

1.61

.03

14 Gt Scott Sup

14.2

Growth

4.73

4.49

.10

15 Hamiltn Cos

14.2

Income

7.41

7.57

.08

16 Jervis Corp

21*4

16.0

Special

2.12

2.10

.04

17 Bolt Berank

15.8

Venture

12.79

12.44

.51

18 Bowmar Ins

27'

15.2

Chase Gr Bos:

19 AngloCo Ltd

15.0

Fund

10.77

10.72

10.77

.15

X Texas Inti

S'*

14.6

Frontier Cap

8.53

8.42

8.47

.23

21 Sierracin

14*

2'*

14.4

Sharehold

8.98

8.82

.26

22 NMS Ind

'/4

14.3

Special

10.58

9.44

1.34

23 Houst Oil M

37*

13.7

Chemical Fund

12.05

11.54

11.41

.53

24 LSB Ind

S'/4

13.5

Colonial:

25 AmRltyT wt

2'*

t/4

13.3

Convertible

11.26

11.24

.07

24 Creativ Mgt

13.3

Equity

4.14

4.10

4.12

.05

27 Ernst EC A

13.3

Fund

11.42

11.24

.27

DOWNS

Grwth Shr

7.34

7.29

7.32

.08

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

Income

10.14

1 Daryl Ind

1'/4

Off

X.4

Ventures

5.25

5.19

5.21

.06

2 NatMed Ent

14*

Off

26.5

Columb Grth n

14.08

15.98

.27

3 UnNatCp wt

>/4

Off

X.O

ComwthTr A&B

1.45

1.44

1.45

.01

4 Entrn Inc

2*6

Off

18.5

ComwlthTr C

1.74

1.73

.02

5 Meridian

Off

18.4

Compass Grwth

7.58

7.53

.10

4 AlC Photo

12'

2*6

Off

18.0

Competitive As

5.47

5.40

.14

7 Belscot Ret

4'*

Off

17.5

Competitive Cp

6.13

4.09

.07

GuarMtg wt

9'*

Oft

17.0

Composite B8iS

9.25

9.19

.11

9 LCA Cp Wt

Off

14.9

Composite Fd

9.27

9.13

.23

10 Arwood Cp

3*6

Off

16.7

Concord Fd n

11.81

11.25

11.74

.24

11 Valles Stk H

15'*

Off

14.4

Consolida! Inv

13.37

13.12

.25

12 N Kinny Cp

12*

Off

14.1

Constellatn Gth

4.23

6.19

6.22

.04

13 Hallcrft Ho

Off

15.9

ContMuttnv n

8.84

8.73

8.77

.17

14 Filmways

4'*

(Jff

15.4

ContrailGth Fd

9.99'

9.73

.35

15 Supronics

</4

Off

15.4

Corp Leaders

17.48

17.27

17.34

.34

14 WashPost B

Off

15.2

CountryCap In

15.93

15.84

15.93

.08

17 Jetronic Ind

4'/4

Off

15.0

CrwnWst DivFd

6.31

6.29

4.x

.02

18 Leigh Prod

Oft

15.0

CrwnWst DalFd

8.M

7.91

7.94

.05

19 BBI Inc

Off

14.3

OavidgeFund n

15.04

14.88

14.89

.29

X Prud Fnds

Off

14.3

deVeght Mut n

70.91

70.44

1.02

21 WardFds wt

Off

14.3

Delaware Group:

22 Warn C pf C

10'*

Off

13.8

Decatur Inc

11.52

11.47

11.48

.12

23 McCror wt

I'A

Off

13.7

Delaware Fd

11,97

11.90

,22

24 Certron

Off

13.6

(Jelta Trend

4.94

4.84

4.M

.12

25 URS Systms

Off

13.6

Directors Cap

7.34

7.27

7.34

.04

Dodge BiCox n

17.28

17.12

17.14

.15

Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton AHowardz Balance Fund Growth Fund

13.57 13.47 13.57 ,15

12.97

17.20

8.32

11.07

3.77

9.03

10.24

17.46

12.82

17.04

8.29

10.97

3.75

8.94

10.20

17.59

12.82 .20 17.14 .11 8.31 .... 10.97 .29 3.77 .02 8.94 .20

10.26 .01 17.44 .10

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prov. Year yaars wook week ago ago

Advances ....... 577 711 929 1255

Declines ......... 1234 1079 812 445

Unchanged ...... 195 174 167 115

Total issues ....... 1954 1946 1908 1815

New yearly highs 77 172 197 523

New yearly lows . . . 163 89 11 3

Weekly Number of Traded Itsvet

N.Y. Stocks ........................ 1954

N.Y, Bonds ...................... 1312

American Stocks ................. 1358

American Bonds ................. 162

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 1025.59 1029.12 1024.31 1024.19 13.17 Trns 214.64 218.35 214.04 214.04 3.29 Utils 119.38 119.38 117.33 1)7.33 2.72 45 Stks 325.57 327.41 324.54 324.54 4.90 .BOND averages 40 Bonds 75.21 75.34 75.21 75.23 0.10 lStRRsS4.31 54.48 54.24 54.26 0.14 ld RRs 49.18 49,31 69.02 48.31 +- 0.09 Utils 91.45 92.00 91.45 92.00 +- 0.18 Indust 85.73 85.73 85.36 85.34 0.52 Inc Rails 54.41 54.61 54.37 54.52 0.03 weekly AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 18,880,495

Week ago 24,137,370

Year ago M,725,505

Jan 1 to date 58,842,935

1972 to date 84,737,845

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week S12,180,000

Week ago S16,943,000

Year ago $25,830,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ......... 93,206,890

Week ago ................ 101,840,040

Year ago ................. 94,749,790

Two years ago ............. 90,302,140

Jan 1 to date ............. 272,320,380

1972 to dbte .............. 247,754,200

1971 to date ............... 747,449,410

N.Y. Ups And Downs

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

nx)st and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net And percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 DPF Inc

24.1

2 Molybden

18'

14.5

3 Fairch Ind

12H

15.1

4 vjReadg ipf

'/4

14.3

5 Mohwk Dat

11H

13.8

4 Disney n

+ 14H

13.6

7 Gimbel Bro

13.6

8 VjReadg 2pf

2'*

13.3

9 EastGasF

13.0

10 Piltston Co

31V

12.5

11 Rohm Haas

101'

+ 11'/4

12.5

12 Am Airlin

21'

2'A

11.7

13 Canad Brew

4'*

11.4

14 Wrigley

135'

+ 13*6

11.3

15 Nat Airiines

11.1

14 Cont Data

54?*

11.0

17 Plessey Ltd

2*4

10.0

IB Bausch Lb

X*6

2'A

9.6

19 Homestke

27'

9.5

X EastnAirL

9.4

21 TransW Air

X'A

9.4

37 SCM Corp

9.1

X ContAirLIn

15'/4

I'A

8.9

24 Hughes Hat

8.7

25 N Semlcnd

8.4

26 RoyCr Cola

43H

8.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Mt Fuel Sup

22H

Off

24.1

2 Am Medical

8*1

Off

24.4

3 HelenCurt A

4*4

1 '

Off

17.4

4 Mattel Inc

10'*

Off

14,5

S Hospit Am

Off

14.9

4 LomN Fin

1BH

3'*

Off

14.5

7 Huyck CP

X*4

5'*

14.3

8 Unishops

Off

13.5

9 Sonesta

Oft

13.0

10 Times Mirr

M'A

3'A

12.7

11 Arctic Ent

12.5

12 Magic Chet

17'

Off

12.5

13 Marlennan

34H

12.3

14 Allrgt Auto

13'

Off

12.2

15 Technicon

14'A

2'A

Off

12.2

14 Cadence Ind

11.7

17 Hospil Affil

11.7

18 Thom Ind

11.6

19 CRIP ct NW

11,5

X Narco Scien

Oft

11.5

21 CBS

45'*

5*4

11.3

22 AmAir Filt

32H

4'*

11.2

X Deltona Cp

18*

Off

11.2

24 Gn Dynam

Off

11.1

75 Certnted pf

M'A

4*4

Off

11.0

24 Pizza Hut

X'A

3*4

11.0

SHARR

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

SHARP

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S OFFICE MACHINE SPECIALISTS

$11,131

1448

77'-*

.. M.140

X14

27'

$7J72

2307

37H

$7,270

2475

$4,4X

1524

.. $3,457

3080

11H

$3,595

1555

24H

$3.487

1585

X'A

$3.2X

335

97H

$3, IX

214*

A shrew bums an enormous amount of energy and will starve if it doesnt have a steady and heavy food simply. Its food intake can be compared to a 175-pound man eating his weight in meat each day.

SALES

S MEMORI/'. DRIVE

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

5SSE0-,

SERVICE

GREENVILLE N.C

Mutual Funds . . .

(Continued from page 28)

Forwn Group:

ColufnbFd n 100 Fund n > Fond n Tv*enFveF n Found Growlfi Founders Group:

Growtn income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMufD n Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd impact Fund induSI Trend Pilot Fond Gatewav Furtd GenEISlSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

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

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H4C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISi Group:

Growth

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen ^ tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3;XI p.m. daily. Prices do not in. elude retail mark^jp, markdown or com mission.

13.02

11.82

11.83

.47

13.88

13.58

13.56

.17

8.57

9.54

9.57

8.93

8.79

8.91

5.24

5.17

5.21

.10

8.34

8.23

.20

13.10

12.98

.18

10.04

999

)0 04

.07

12 41

13 33

12.32

.51

10.49

10.35

10.49

.09

10.43

10 37

10.37

.18.

8.01

7.96

7.98

.10

8.09

8.01

.10

2.09

2.08

10 13

10.12

.01

11.88

11.78

.28

10.88

10 80

10.80

.16

9.78

9.88

9.74

.12

1475

14.88

.13

8.85

8.58

8.84

.08

10 80

10.67

10.87

.37

39 88

39 48

39.88

.28

8.19

8.11

8.12

.05

7.38

7.31

7.34

.04

8.55

8.52

.07

12.78

12.71

12.74

.13

5.74

5.88

.08

24.50

24.01

.58

28 30

28.17

.34

4.78

4 78

4.76

.11

8.14

8.08

8.09

.23

8.70

8.88

8.89

.10

14.14

13.75

.70

9.77

9.59

9.50

.30

9.18

9.11

9.18

.03

9.03

8.90

.30

2.72

2.70

.07

20.11

19.98

20.08

.12

4.79

4.75

4.78

.01

Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Funi INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd BJ DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv

4.IJT 13 11 3J4 11 23

e.44

14.73 7.31 4 33

10.55

15.15

1051

5.73 13 14

7.51 101*

5.14

22.66

f.71 10.03

5.74 23.08

9.17

11.7V

18.74 9.40

9.51 29.50

4.06 4.06

13 15 13.15 .09

3.55 3.55 02

11.16 11.16 .11

1.73 8.73 .64

14.67 14.67 .06

7.28

4.26

7.28 .05 4.30 .08

10.40 10.40 .24

15.02 15.11 .06

10 33 10 33 .21

5.64 5,69 . 10

13.03 13.14 .03

8.21 7.42 10.80 5.08 23 48 9,70 9.93 5.68 33.80 9.12 11.47 18.62 9 36 9.41 29.30

6.77 6.71

19.49 19.46 30.83 20.79 9.26 9,22

8.26

7.56

8.20

7.52

24.95 24.77 12.48 12.38

9.81

6.06

5.30

7.26

9.61

6.46

9.74

6.03

5.26

7.22

9.50

6.40

8.31 .15 7.45, .16

10.82 - .13 5.14 .03

22.58 .26

9.71 + .01 9.9S - .16

5.74 + .01 23.98 - .04

9.12 - .12 11.47 .43 18.63 .57 9.40 .05 9.44 .19

29.46 .08

6.71 .17

19.47 .02

20.82 + .04 9.26 + .01 8.20 .09 7.56 .08

24.93

12.43 .13

9.74 .23

6.02

.13

10.28 10.12 17.49 17.31

6.62

7.52

6.58

7.49

10.73 10.59

5.26 .11 7.22 .08 9.51 - .07 6.40 .11 10.25 .02 17.41 .01 6.59 .07 7.49 .06 10.59 .27

Bid Asked

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.

Bi Lo

Black inds.

Bluefield Supply Branch Bank A Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup & Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.

Carolando Wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P84. 9.10 pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bancshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Cons Cdchrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pct pfd Combined Properties Comm. BankofGreensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet .COrh. Diamondhead Corp.. , Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont. Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va First Atort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp.

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

Hughes Supply Huntley of York integon Ctorp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins. Investment Life A Tr J. B. Ivey Kewaunee Scientific KnapeAVogt Mfg Koger Properties Lance Inc.

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

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. (^rp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Redfern Foods Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S. Carolina Ins.

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

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros, transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common. Tri South AAort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Mills 8 Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright AAachlnery

3'/$

9'/j

15'/2

157k

474

42V4

4<ii

976

ISr

26'-k

16>*

49'-'j

43>/4

'I/j none

IIV4

15%

9'/4

32%

7Vj

113

31/4

110

17%

12'/4

none

I6V4

91,

32'/i

32%

38%

116

6V4

none

% none 14% 15%

12%

38%

18%

24%

105

19% 56</4 27V4 5% 74 33 lOVj 38 2% 7% 34% 12% 33 Vj 15/4 4% 1% %

11%

32%

13V4

39I4

18%

25Vi

13%

110

32Vj

20%

57V4

none

3'4

34i

13%

34'/,

15%

4'/,

2'/4

1'k

33%

46'/7 none 30% 31%

25'/4

20'/

34'/

101/

35'/4

22'/4

5'4

15%

29'/4

16%

10%

29'/,

37'/4

2'A

12%

5'/,

9'/,

28'/

36%

12'/

24%

22'/%

18%

3'/4

28%

25%

6'/4

20'/

14'/

35'/

11'/4

23'/

35%

23'/4

16'/4

29%

none

3'/4

16%

11'/

30'/ 38'4 37

none

13'/4 6 10'/ 29'/ 37' 12% 2S'/4 22% 19'4 3'/

Am Petr l .lOe Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrscanLt 1b Brewer 20h Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb Cdnjavin .301 Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20a Data Control DillardStr .40 Dixilyn Corp Dynalec .151 Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Ajr Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .81 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InvDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jameswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .171 Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent 28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt AAedenco .03e Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .36 Milgo Elect Newldria Mn Newpark Res Nw Proc .35e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Stafham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN C:orp Westates Ptl WilshreO 20t x684 Yates Ind 366

Zim Horn .24 113

_____Net

(hds.) High Low Last Clig.

138

361

285

436

1526

552

836

454

490

249

133

471

223

169

635

38 281

2346

x45

481

529

259

138

326

124

464

1826

122

155

1025

273

128

39 631 117 90

382

35'/

25%

147%

32'/%

24%

8'/

20%

3'A

26%

9 4

10 4'/% 2'A 7'A 2%

33'/

24%

14'A

28%

20%

14'A

22%

6'A

2'%

18'k

25'A

8'/%

9'/%

2',%

2'A

8'/ 7 9-16

23 22'A 49% 3% 35'/ 1% 14% 5'A 6'A I'A 20 17% 12'% 24% 18'A 3% 8% 9 11'/ 4% 18% 23% 1'/ 3% 17%

431 8 3-16 114 24'/

125

370

331

122

642

115

712

158

155

274

1448

271

2475

511

465

406

202

717

402

2% 6'A 9'/% 3% 11% 6% 9% 4'A 19'A 23% 78% 17% 31 <A 21'A 2% 17'/% 6

8'A

3'A

5'/

16%

3'/

20%

46%

3'A

1'/

13'A

4'A

1'A

19'A

14%

10%

23%

15%

3'/

8'A

7'/

10%

4'/

17%

20%

3'A

15%

22%

2'/%

IOV4

9'A

18'/

21%

75'/

27'/%

20'A

15%

34% 'A

1% .....

24% % 14'A ' 32 +1

8% 1

20% .....

14'A '% 22% - % 7'A-LI-16 7% -f1% 2% % 1% 'A 18% 'k

3 % 25% -1%

8% %

4 + 'A

9'A % 4

2'A .....

6% -L % 2'A 'A

7% .....

4 -I- 'A

22'/ +1% 21'A % 47 1%

3'A % 34 I'A

1% + 'A 13'A I'A 4'A % 5% %

I'A .....

19% + ' 14'A 2'A 11 % 24% + % 16% 1% 3'A 'A 8% % 7% I'A 11'A 'A 4%

18 22 1%

'/4

22%

8 IA 3% ' 10% I'A 6 - '/ 9'A 'A 4 - %

18A % 22% ' 77'A +1'A 17'A + 'A 29% +2'A

21 .....

2'A 'A 17 + 'A

5'A 'A 4 - '

8% +1'A 7% + %

2% .....

4% ' 15% 'A 8'A -I- %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Over The Countar Ups and Downs

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

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

UPS

12'/

13'/4

Name

Last

Net

Pct.

1 Teeg Re

3'/4

1'/

85.7

17%

18'/%

2 Fab Tek

59J

35'/'

none

3 GRT Cp

-1-

1'/%

52.2

4 Mar Pro

42.1

5 Hydr Pac

5'/4

1'/

40.0

6 HousSy G

5'/4

1'/4

31.3

18'/

20'/

7 Cart Telv

3'/

30.4

none

8 Libert Ho

5'/%

1'/

28.1

15'/

18'/4

9 Optel Cp

3'/%

28.0

11%

12'/

10 KMS Ind

1'/%

27.9

11 Capin Air

3'/%

25.0

11'/%

12'/4

12 Resatab

2'/

25.0

4'/4

13 Jer Mack

1'%

24.3

9'/%

14 Contran

22.2

13%

14%

15 ComI Sfa

4'/i

21.4

330

345

16 Carbn FI

21.2

11%

12'4

17 Dan Mob

20.8

18 AAarifr un

20.8

10%

11'/

19 Gregg Fd

20.3

15%

20 Cornells

-1-

20.0

21 InfT Shar

18.8

12'/

13'/

22 Merid In

8'/i

1'/4

18.2

21%

22'/4

23 Cobn Opt

31'/%

18.0

24 Tasswy

2'/

17.6

20'

25 LionC Saf

1'/4

18.9

37%

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pct.

122

none

1 Rodac Cp

15'/

Off

35.1

28%

27%

2 Tia Mar

4'/%

Off

30.8

8'/

3 VanD wt

Off

30.0

7'/i

4 Waitt Bd

Off

30.0

18%

5 Farad Lb

Off

25.8

A'/4

6 NucI Rsc

Off

25.0

17V%

19'/%

7 Contech

Off

21.1

18%

19',%

8 Baldw Ly

81/4

Off

20.7

17%

9 Fla Glass

2'/%

Off

20.2

10'%

10 Steak Shk

12%

3'/4

Off

20.2

8'/%

11 Invent In

2'/

20.0

6>/4

7'/4

12 Ladd Pet

20.0

8>/4

13 Chef Pier

18'/%

4'/%

19.6

9'/4

14 Payl Csh

29'-%

18.8

29'/%

3)'/%

15 Plus Pd

4/%

Off

18.2

18%

19'/

16 Bently Lb

33%

Off

17.9

34'/%

3S</4

17 Dwntr Cp

17.9

11%

18 Insi Lab

25%

17.9

19 Terra Re

IV4

Off

17.9

22'/

24V

20 Tele Com

18'/

Off

17.8

21 Modul Ho

Off

17.8

10</4

1ff>/4

22 True OM

I'A

Off

17.5

23 Mod Mer

20%

4'/i

Off

17.0

31%

32%

24 Scan Oat

Off

16.7

25 Spert Or

Off

18.7

Forfhe PHOmmN You Heed-

Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayies: Canadian n ^ Capital n Akutual n Lord Abbett AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc AAagna Funds: AAagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd indepond Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef (Jrth MIF Fund MIF (irowth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund (3ne William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM

Time V Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fond Pine Street n Pinejyee Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fond II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fond Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp C:omstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n-Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBKS n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S81P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro (Jrowrth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol yyhitehaii United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit

10.83

3.91

33.48

14.45

16.19

7 34

3.52

11.09

12.34 9.99

5.25

9.67 11.38

4.89

3.62

9.08

8.77

12.97

12.85 1493

15.03

15.61

17.19

3.59 15.95 6.66 13-39 11.73

8.67

5.61

5.67

10.23

16.72 2.04

11.55 12.12

10.55

5.13

4.32

9.67

7.29

5.49 8.21

18.09

11.87

18.33

6.92

11.37

14.92

19.90

24.88

16.03 8.40

9.93 19.68

14.43

9.32

12.52

10.59

11.43

8.90

8.57 7.56 3.85

8.23 11.82

4.65

9.51

13.05

10.76

12.40

15.25

32.41

12.48

43.20

11.04

7.20 4.70 9.75

12.17

I.1.96

II.31

17.52

12.33

8.69

11.59 12.63 12.11

9.92

15.48

3.23

10.98

17.59

38.08

18.46

12.17

4.29

7.67

9.93

9.94

12.90 15.92 10.78

17.57

4.13

6.91 5.43

8.69 7.22

11.91

26.55

19.28

11.44 1-3.30

8.63

10.30

13.05

9.78

12.65

12.65 13.40

14.29 9.88

8.42

12.86

7.72

11.77

5.98 5.87

6.42

5.30 10.50

53.35

4.07

1.34

8.20

25.27

12.72

18.32

7.30

9.37

11.42

7.49

9.24

10.94

10.68

3.96

33.14

14.36 U63

7.26

3.49

11.07

12.27

9.96

5.22

9.60

11.25

4.87

3.56

9.01

8.69 12.92

12.77

14.80

14.98

15.50

17.06

3.51

15.77

6.56 13.34 11.66

5.58 5.63

10.19

16.60 2.04

11.48 12.02

10.51

5.12 4.30

9.59

7.23 5.48

8.17

17.23

11.64

18.24 6.86

11.26 14.84 19.58 24.42

15.98

8.34

9.78

18.49

14.32

9.26

12.45 10.47

11.32 8.83

8.47

7.51

3.81

8.17 11.71

4.48

9.44

12.98 10.68

12.30 15.18

31.15 12.13

40.41

10.96

7.18 4.68

9.70

12.07

11.82

11.12

17.38

12.27

8.64

11.45

12.49

11.98

9.80

15.30

3.19 10.88

17.45 37.68

18.37

12.08

4.23 7.62

9.82

9.83

12.80 15.73 10.66

17.33

4.08

6.88

5.36

8.64

7.17

11.78

24.42 18.95

11.24

12.79 8.58

10.22

12.97 9.72

12.53

12.57

13.34

14.16

9.81

8.32 12.78

7.56 11.20

5.97

5.84

6.36 5.28

10.42

53.00

4.00

1.34 6.83

24.01

12.28 17.52

7.26

9.33

11.36

7.44

9.13 10.82

10.72 .31

3.97 .04

33.14 .44 14.36 .31

15.66 .67

7.26 .15 3.49 .05

11.08 .02 12 32 - .11

9.98 ,02

5.22 - .11

9.67 -f .03

11.25 - .23

4.87 .04 3-62 .04

9.01 .10

8.69 .18

12.92 .10

12.77 .18 14.91 - .06 14,99 - .13

15.50 - .20

17.11 .26

3.55 .03 15.86 .22

6.61 .15 13.34 .15

11.67 .21

8.59 .16

5.58 - .06

5.64 .11

10.19 .14 16.60 .10

2.04 .....

11.50 .21 12,06 .18

10.51 .10 5.13 .....

4.31 .02

9.60 .20 7.25 .06

5.48 .04 8.17 .14

17.23 1.07 11.64 .35 18.31 .12 6.86 - .15

11.26 .25

14.88 .12

19.58 - .70

24.42 .99

15.98 .02 8.37 .20

9.78 .27

18.55 1.28

14.43 .29

9.32 .04 12.45 .19 10.47 .28

11.33 .12

8.84 .10 8.56 .05

7.51 .16

3.85 .07 8.21 .07

11.71 .18

4.48 .10

9.48 .03

12.98 .11

10.68 .13

12.30 .22

15.25 - .05

31.43 1.30

12.13 - .45

40.41 3.35

10.98 - .19

7.20 - .01

4.70 - .03

9.70 .17 12.17 .07

11.82 .15

11.12 .35

17.52 .03

12.30 .16

8.68 .03

11.59 -I- .06 12.49 .26 12.06 .12 9.84 -r .11

15.48 .10

3.23 .09

10.88 .24

17.51 .01

37.68 - .82

18.41 .14

12.14 .14

4.27 .04

7.62 .08 9.93 .25

9.83 .18

12.83 - .21

15.85 .07

10.78 .14

17.33 - .47

4.12 - .03

6.88 .14 5.41 .12

8.64 .06

7.21 + .01

11.78 .32

24.42 2.25 18.95 .37 11.24 .27

13.02 + .03 8.59 .15

10.26 .15

13.02 .10 9.75 .07

12.53 .31 12.57 .20 13.38 .03 14.29 .08 9.81 .10

8.32 .20 12.82 .14

7.66 - .18

11.20 .89

5.97 - .08

5.85 .04

6.36 - .15 5.30 .01

10.42 .13 53.05 .52

4.06 + .04

1.34 .....

6.83 1.30

24.03 1.34 12.28 - .47

17.54 ,86

7.27 .12

9.37 - .04 11.36 .21

7.44 .12

9.13 .21 10.94 .01

Business Notes

(CMtniied from page 2I>

VICE PRESIDENT A Pitt County native, Murray S. Porter has heen dected a vice president by directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,

N.A. in Laurinburg.

Porter, who joined Wachovia in 1960 in Greenville, attmcied East Carcdina Univo'sity. He was elected an assistant casluer in 1968 and promoted to assistant vice president in 1969. He moved to Laurinburg as administrative officer in 1972.

Before moving to Laurinburg he was past president of the Rdbersonville Jaycees and the Aulander Ruritan Club.

Murray Porter

ACHIEVEMENTS NOTED Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Co. r^xHted several achievements during the year, including the investment of nearly $51 million in new plant facilities;, the completion of more long distance conversations, 43,534,000; spending of over $32,252,000 for salaries and wages ; and the empioymmt of more people than ever before, 4,300.

H. Dail Holdemess, {M'esident, said that in 1972 the c(npany gained a record 46,101 telephfxies, and as of Dec. 31, had 527,147 telefrfiones in service. Total plant investmoit at the id of the year stood at more than $385 million.

NEW DEALERSHIP Ed Waldrop and Cliff Frelke of Smith-Waldrop Motors, announced the opening of Greenvilles newest motcM'cycle dealership, the Iron Hcxrse Suzuki, located at 1806 Dickinson Avenue.

The new firm is now the franchise dealer for Suzuki motorcycles with complete facilities for sales, service and parts department, the announced.

INCOME GAIN NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income before securities gains or losses of $21,333,963 in 1972, compared to $17,514,a)5 in 1971. Board chairman Addison Reese said this was e<iuivalent to $1.43 per share, compared to $1.19 earned in 1971.

Net income, after net securities gains of $16,035 in 1972 and losses of $182,257 in 1957, was $1.43 per share, compared to $1.18 per share in 1971.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries were $2.956 billion on Dec. 31,1972, compared to $2.189 billion at the end of 1971. Total loans were $1.591 billion compared to $1.202 billicm.

AWARDED M.A.I. DESIGNATION

Collice C. Moore of Wheless & Moore Inc. has been awarded the M.A.I. (Member, Appraisal Institute) designation by the Governing Council of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

To receive the professional designation, Moore had to be over 28 years of age, with at least five years of appraising experience which included three years of M.A.I. field variety experience. He also had to write demonstraticm appraisal reports to prove his understanding o( various depreciation factors and the proper use of the three principal approaches to value involved in the appraisal process.

Moore is a graduate of North Carolina State University. Wheless & Moore, a real estate appraisal firm serving primarily Eastern North Carolina, serves also as real estate brokers for commercial, industrial, and agricultural properties and as consultants for real estate developments.

FOUR STAR AWARD The Greenville District of Pilot Life Insurance Companys Combination Division, headed by H.H. Howard, has won the companys Four Star Award. The award is presented to those districts meeting high standards in sales and service and is the highest attainable at the district level, it was announced.

In addition to the district award. Greenville staff manager G. A. Jordon has been named as one of the companys top 25 staff managers for 1972.

Howard and Jordan will receive special recognition later this month during ceremonies at Pilots honie office in Greensboro.

ASSISTANT CASHIER The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. ix-omoted William D. Mitchum Jr. to assistant cashier of the Fayetteville office.

Mitchum joined BB&Ts Management Development Program in Wilson after receiving his Masters degree from East Carolina University in 1971. He later transferred to the Commercial Loan Department in Fayetteville and has been appointed branch marketing officer.

He is married to the former Dolly Overton of Greenville and they have one young son.

Advisory Board Meets Tuesday

The January meeting of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Greenville City Schools will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at Rose High School.

This meeting was originally scheduled for the night of January 8, but was cancelled due to snow conditions at that time.

'There will be a special guest speaker and all interested persons are invited to attend.

11.23

11.14

11.21 .16

9.02

8.95

8.99 .04

6.28

6.27

6.28 .01

Vance Sanders:

9.67

9.62

9.62 .13

Boston

8.66

8.63

8.65

.07

12.48

12.35

12.35 .30

Common

8.96

8.92

8,92

.13

15.74

15.39

15.39 .68

Special

9.86 9.73 9.73

3.49

3.43

3.47 .05

4.48

4.44

4.44 .08

Vanderbilt

7.42

7.35

.19

14.02

13.94

13.97 .23

Vanguard Fd

3.50

3.44

3.46

.07

10.43

10.43 + .01

Vant Ten Ninty

7.81

7.75

7.76

.08

11.02

10.92

10.96 .18

Varied Indust

4.73

4.69

.07

11.15

11.03

11.03 - .24

Viking Grth n

7.33

7.28

.15

Wall St Growth

9.82

9.76

9.79

.11

15.55

15.49

15.52 - .15

WashtnAAutual 1

13.18

13.07

.22

10.03

9.98

10.01 .09

Weingrtn Eq n

15.04

14.95

14.96

.29

13.13

12.97

12.97 .35

Welllngtn Group:

14.75

14.64

14.66 .19

Explorer Fnd

27,00

26.75

.47

Ivest Fund

12.42

12.19

.37

8.53

8.45

8.52 .06

Morgan Fund

13.64

13.49

.29

8.28

8.26

8.28 .04

TechnlvesI n

8.38

8.32

.19

12.41

12.31

12.32 .21

Trustees Eq

14.33

14.19

.23

11.52

11.46

11.51 .04

Wellesley Inc

12.65

12.62

.06

15.71

15.59

15.71 .03

Wellington Fd

12.38

12.31

12.33

.08

8.27

8.19

8.25 .07

Windsor Fund

9.25

9.15

.22

8.86

8.57

8.63 .04

Western Indust

4.96

4.87

4.92

.06

Wincap Fund

6.69

6.59

6.65

.18

8.88

6.76

6.82 - .14

Winfield Gth In

5.09

5.05

5.07

.01

5.25

5.23

5.23 - .06

Wisconsin Fd

6.62

6.56

6.60

.12

10.08

9.98

9.98 - .23

Ziegler Fund

11.73

11.65

11,67

.18

4.65

4.60

4.64 .07

n-No load fund.

Friday

Accidents

Reported

Damages totaled $1,750 and one perscHi was diarged in three accidents reported to the Greiville Police Department Friday.

Carl Wade Davis Jr., 21, of Rt. 8, was charged with failure to yield the right of way in an accident at the intersection of E. Second St. and Evans St. Friday.

Also involvl in the accident was Mary Louise Anderson, 32, of 1015 W. Third St. She was injured and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Damages were estimated at $425 to the Davis car and $325 to the Anderson v^icle.

No charges were filed in an accident at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Evans St. involving Larry Minton Roebuck, 18, of Riverside Trailer Court, and Pattie Ann Boyd of 432 Pittman St.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Roebuck car and $450 to the Boyd Car.

In an accident' at the intersection of Ninth and Dickenson Ave. Friday, no charges were filed. The accident involved Harry Lee Roberts, 80. of Rt. 8, Greenville, and Raymond Leslie Lynch, 26, of 934 Lindsey St.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Roberts cai^i

Public Meet By Voters' League

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold a public meeting Tuesday evening on the problems and the costly solutions to these problems of solid waste disposal.

Leading the panel discussion will be Mayo Allen, Greenvilles Director of public Works; Dr. Fred Mangum, N. C. States Extension Economist; and Phillip Michaels, Pitt Countys Planner.

Mrs. C. A. Webber, chairman of the LWV committee on solid waste pollution, will serve as moderator. Following the discussion, the panelists will answer questions from the audience.

The meeting will begin with coffee at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and the panelists will begin speaking at 8:00 p.m.

'The public is urged to attend this meeting.

CLUB MEETS

'The Boosters Club of D.H. Conley High School is holding a meeting Monday evening at 6:30 in the high school library.

All parents are urged to attend this meeting.

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

The Daily Refleeter, GrecnvlUc, N.C.-HBaday. Jamuiry 21, lt727

Greenville Recreation Schedule

Me88day, JMiary 22

9:00Arts and Crafts 9:30Ladi Vidlejrball 1:00Ladies Exercise 3:30Sr. High Basketball 5:30Mots Exercise

7:00-League BaketballCoca Cola vs. Book Exchange; GUCO vs. Empire BruMi 8:00Beginno* Bridge Lessons

8:15-League BasketballPiggly Wiggly vs. Happy Store; ^ate Hi^way vs. Wachovia 9:30League BasketballProctors vs- Pizza Hut; Rouse vs. Skillet

nsi

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

129

CO-E-CO

amjM mcEioamncQ.

320 Evans St.

DRY

> SHIRTS AUNDERED

CLEANIN

PRICE

COUPON

GOOD MON TIJFS WhD NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS

1501 DICKINSON AVE

,1,./. iTip.uv, ' . .tCiioq Vvtii r. M i *

Price

COUPON

GOOD MON TUFS ^ Wt U NO LIMIT

UNIVERSITY 1/2

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Tuesday, Janaary 23 3:(XF-Elementary Basketball 5:30Advanced Gymnastics

7:00League BasketballGrace vs. Presbyterian; Vermont American vs. Post Office 7:30-ArU and Oafts

8:15League BasketballOakmont vs. Black Jack; Prep-shirt vs. Union Carbide 9:30League BasketballImmanuel vs. St. James

Wednesday, Januuary 24

9:30Beginn* Bridge Lessons 9:30Ladies Volleyball 1:00Ladies Exercise 2:00Arts and Crafts 3:30Jr. High Basketball 5:30Mens Exx;ise

7:00League BasketballGUCO vs. State Hi^way; Proctors vs. Book Exchange 7:30Arts and Crafts

8:15League BasketballPizza Hut vs. Happy Store; Piggly Wiggly vs. Rouse 9:30League BasketballCoca Cola vs. Skillet; St. Pauls vs. Piney Grove

'0^ Thursday. January 25

9:00Rug Hooking

3:30Gym OpenFree Play ,

5:30Advanced Karate Lessons 6:30Advanced Karate Lessons 7:00Ladies BasketballR.B. Jr. Fleetway vs. Beltone 7:00 BasketballVermont American vs. Empire Brush 8:15Ladies BasketballAzalea vs. Little Mint 8:15League BasketballPrepshirt vs. Wachovia 9:30League BasketballUni<xi Carbide vs. Poet Office 9:30League BasketballOakmont vs. St. James Friday. January 2$

9:30Hay scho(d

1:30Ladies Exrcise

3:30Gym OpenFree Play

4:00Childrens Karate Lessons

5:00Childrens Advanced Karate Lessons

5:30Mens Exercise

7:00League BasketballBlack Jack vs. Presbyterian 8:15League BasketballGrace vs. Piney Grove 9:30League BasriitballTrinity vs. St. Pauls Satu'day, January 27 9:00Gym OpenFree Play 2:00Gym OpenFree Play

Consolidated Report of Conditian of 'The Bank of WInterville" in ttw State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on Dtcombor 31. 1972

ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks (including $ unpostoddebits 904,101.49

2. U.S. Treasury securities 185,462.36

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,200,000.00

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 342,351.80

5. Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) NONE

6. Trading account securities NON E

7. Federal funds sold and securities .purchased under agreements to resell NONE

8. Other loans 4,853,163.52

9. Bank premises, furnitia-e and fixtures, and other assets representingbankpremises 151,683.23

10. Real estate owned other than bank premises NON E

11. investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NONE

12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding NONE

13. Other assets 23,805.50

14. TOTAL ASSETS 7,660.567.90

LIABILITIES

15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,899,348.98

16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,669,980.35

17. Deposits of United States Government 56,211.79

18. Deposits of States and poiiticai subdivisions 170,888.79

19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NONE

20. Deposits of commercial banks NONE

21. Certified and officers'checks, etc. 136,197.40

22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 16,932,627.31

(a) Total demand deposits $3,160,114.93

(b) Total time and savings deposits $3,772,512.38

23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase NONE

24. Other liabilities for borrowed money NON E

25. AAortgage Indebtedness NON E

26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NONE

27. Other iiabiirties 211,675.11

28.TOTAL LIABILITIES 7,144,302.42

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES

30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 78,000.00

31. Other reserves on loans NON E

32. Reserves on securities NON E

33. TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES 78,000.00

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

34. Capital notes and debentures NON E

(specify interest rate and niaturity of each issue outstanding)

35. Equity capital, total 438,265.48

36. Preferred stock-total par value None (No. shares outstanding )

37. Common stock-total par value 50.00 100,000.00

(No. shares authorized 2,000) (No. shares outstanding 2,000)

38. Surplus 305,000.00

39. Undivided profits 33,265.48

40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NON E

41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 438,265.48

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,660,567.90

MEMORANDA

1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 6,701,634.00

2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 4,794,576.43

3. Unearned discount on installment loans included in total capital accounts NONE

I, Tommy Langston-Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Tommy Langston C. O. Langston Joim F. Minges John. M. May Vernon E. White W. A. Weathington John R. Farley

Total deposit of the State of N.C. oc;,jkny official there of 170,888.79. State of North Caroline, County of Pitt, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9 day of Jan., 1979, end I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director (f this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Roiiins

M~Th Dally ellectM. GreenvUle. N.C.-wiay, Jaanaiy 21, H73Pitched Battles Ease Tensions

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Tensimi starts building when a call to battle echoes from a hollow ox ix^. Livestock is herded to a netAral kraal as a ixrecaution against defeat. Cooking pots, Uankets, clothing, transistor radios and other valuables are also stored

in a safe place.

Traditional war songs, homemade beer and much foot-stomping help create tlM mood. Children and the aged are moved to a spot where they can watch the promised battle, but retreat farther if necessary. Elnemy tribesmoi slowly gather to face each other from opposing hilltops, their blankets con

cealing weapons until the proper momesit.

The men may try to psych their opponents by moi^ toward them menacingly, then shuffling back. The speed at which they advance fnxn the hilltop is a ploy designed to intimidate the enemy.

Finally, when its clear to leaders (rf both units that the

" Puffing wtv "cant stand a

CROWDED ROOM, DANCE ORTHEAT6R

And tmen what's the first

THING SHE DOES T

time has o>me, they cfaai^ f<Mr a few momenta at erce hand-to-hand combat before retreat-ii^ to regroup and re-enter the frny.

This is a faction Tight, Africas version of feuding between rival groups. The weapons are less sophisticated than the guns of New Yoit mobsters, but embattled tribesmen are no less vicious when they feel their honor is at stake.

During a single August weekend near Libode m< than 50 men were killed in last years bloodiest encounter. It was weeks before a fragile peace was established and terrifled survivors and their relatives slipped back from hiding in dense undergrowth.

Paction fi^ts often occur on Christmas and other holidays whi would-be warriors relax with a calabash of bea* and contnplate revenge for real or imaginary wrongs.

The scene of much faction fighting is the Transkei, homeland of ttie Xbosa and other smaller tribes.

From June 1971 to last March police reported 36 pitched battles in 16 of the Transkeis 29 districts. Almost 200 persons died, some with their skulls cru^ied, others dismembered, eviscerated or horribly mutilated. Official statistics record-

Ml AM IS

lU ICICK the \

eAUTOttOU, AIHP VDU COM RUNN1N6 DOWN THE FaPANP fUTRV'TOHMJU

)dsr ) /^upip \

B.C.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

TEM O'ClOCfl CXJT// X'M TUFH(N6 THE NOW/

1-10

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

ed only 39 wounded.

Police rush reinforcements, includii^ a reconnaissance helicopter and a mobile charge office, to areas ninmred to. ripe for a fight. Tril usually cool it until the cope depart and then pick up their ' weapons.

These vary from tribe to tribe. A broad-bladed wooden spear called the aaaegai is a favorite.

Xhosa warriOTs prefer two

sticks. A rod weighted with metal is used to fdl an opponent. A plain staff discourages the loser from rejoining the fracas. Fatalities are comparatively rare in an intramural Xhosa battle, tnit Ihx>-k&n bones and concussions are common.

The Bomvana tribe is the heavy mob. They like to go on the warpath with firearms.

The Pondo equips himself with ass^ais, axes and knives. Fatalities are often heavy.

A breakdown in tribal authority makes factim fights dangerous in the Transkei. A tribal location is a scattering of rural huts over a wide area under the jurisdiction of a single headman.

This Transkei version of the Godfatier often has an unofficial rival, usually a subheadman. The supporters of each man split away and young men do not associate with others of their age across the tribal divide.

Alliances are forged with neighboring locations where similar divisions may exist.

A senior police officer in the Transkei summed it up: Such fights are a common thing in these parts and are nothing to get perturbed about.

Fla. Citrus Acres Down

LAKELAND, Fla. <UPI) -Citrus grove acreage in Florida dropped 6.8 per cent during the two years ending in December, 1971, figures just released by the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service revealed.

The sorice said citrus acreage dropped from 941,471 ^acres in 1969 to 877,470 acres by 'the end of 1971. " C-Q

But the service said the decrease in acreage did not seem to affect production as recOTd-l^kihg crops continue to be harvested.

Cold weather jhat hit the state during the 1970-71 season was blamed for most of the loss with Hillsborough County (Tampa, Fla.) hardest hit with a loss of 16,W4 acres.

But the reporting,service said not all losses were caused by freezes and report^ tree mortality had also tacen its toll.

The report indicated every major citrus vari^y except seedless grapefruit had shown a loss in acreage with the largest loss on late season oranges.

But despite the drop in acreage, Florida continued as the nations largest citrus producing state.

Attended Nat'l Ruritan Meet

WINTERVILLE - Ruritan Club members Gurvass M. Vincent and J. L. Keeter of Winterville and Harroll D. Weaver of Greenville attended the 42nd Ruritan National Convention held in Atlanta, Georgia, January 14, 15, and 16.

The three Winterville Ruritan members were among 1,600 Ruritans from 32 states east of the Rockies at the three-day meet.

Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization in America.

News commentator Paul Harvey delivered the keynote address Monday afternoon.

Applaud Hiding Dirty Dishes

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Hiding ..dirty dishes in the kitchen so they wont have to be washed and hiding clothes that they dont like so they can wear items they like better are just a few tricks six girls have bei caught (toing.

Garry L. Martin, associate professor of psychology at the Univosity Manitoba (Canada) is delij^ted with the tricks. These were considered nwrnal behavior for the girls not given to exhibiting such behavior and a good sign. Usually the girls are very withdrawn. Th^^ are severely to profoundly retarded. Before therapy they pulled no tricks.

CLASSIFIED

AutM For Sale

AM AMlASSADOIt STATION WAOON, 1970 V4, automatic, powar staaring. air. S319S. Smitti Waldrop, 7SA4M7.__

HASTINGS ^ORO Has daily reiftals at reasonable prices. Call 7Sa-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN RUG 1M7, axcailant

condition, naw rebuilt engine on warranty. StOO 7S2-1343.

FMiiale HMp Wkntad

SECRETARV-RICEFTIONIST:

Excallent position witi well-known firm in Greenville. Muat bave good typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. DUN HILL 7-2107.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Experience

necessary. Must be able to type well. Mon-Pri. Good Benetits & Pay. Call Allied Personnel, 7S-3147.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Card of Thanks

I SAID BEFORE and I will say again, I do thank the Lion Club and my many friends, for the way they remembered me at Christmas time. May God bless you all, and may God send his showers of blessings upon you ail. Miss Lizzie Foreman.

THE BARNES AND Barnhill families deeply appreciate the innumerable acts of kindness shown by their many friends during the illness and at the time of Wie death of their loved one, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Bames.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 364 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 754-4204.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bliiegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 IMS 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holl Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

COUGAR XR7 1971, 22,000 miles, new tires, air, assume payments or $2800. 756 3175 day Or 756-0995 night.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1966, excellent hunting 8i fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call tor John at 752 4156 dy or 758-0619 night.

1967 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $895

1968 Bukk Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Boimbvfife 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

CHEVROLET MALIBU '1967. $795,

air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1972, two door hardtop, V-8, power steering, power disc brakes, stock no. 440. This js a brand new car. 6,000 miles new car warranty remaining. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

DODGE POLARA 1972, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes and air. Call 825-6941.

CORVETTE 1969 , 427, 390 h.p. convertible, new top and new tires.

steering wheel.

Pin MOTM SUES

31B4 A4emorii Driv*

Phom; 7$t-2547

EN li IN tnr Sail!

1972 OiRvrolBt impala hardtop, fully ^uippBd. S349S.

1971 ClwvBllB 2 door hardtop, powtr staaring, powar brakas, air conditioning, V-4 automatic transmission. $2495.

1976 Chavrolat Impaia, 4 door hardtop, fully aquippad. $2095.

1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop, Sateliita, V-t, automatic transmission, power staaring, air condition. 51795.

1949 Chavrolat, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic transmission, powar staaring, air condition. $1795.

1949 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, powar steering, air, naw liras, rally sports whaals. $2495.

1948 Mustang Convartihia automatic transmission, V-t, powar staaring. $1195.

1948 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, 51295.

5alesmen Are:

David Briley Kemeth Rost

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1970 1/2 ton with custom cab. camper cover. $1995. 758-4043 after 6 p.m.

(1) F.iee SPORT CUSTOM 1971 eir condition, powtr steering power brake. F & D AAotors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTBRNATIOHAL 16M SRRICS. 1970 F a O Motors, Bethel, 025^0061.

PERSONALITY PLUf; Secretary-I Bookkeeper position. Must have take charge ability and solid office experience. Good phone voice. Excellent Salary A Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

(I) P-60e 16' 1967 dump body and grain tide. FAD AAotors, Bethel Bethel 835^0061.

(I) WT looe TRACTOR FORO 1967. F

C 0 Motors. Bethel. 825 1061.

FORD BCONOLINB, 1961, motor end transmission in good shape. 83S-4833 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971 automatic transrrission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F A 0 AAotors, Bethel, 835-8061.

(2) F-Ieo PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A

D Motors, Bethel 025 0061.

(1) F-iee PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A D Motors Bethel, 025 0061.

(I) INTERNATIONAL 1260 SERIES 1970 F A D.Motors, Bethel, 835-0061.

FORD CLUB WAOON, 1969, 302 air /condition. 795-3227.

1963 FORD ECONOLINE needs

clutch, $250. Call 75A0842.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1969, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, 350 cubic Inch engine also truck camper cover. 756-0348.

B0AT5 A EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, Honda's newest and best yet. $900 new, cold weather price S575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.

DOG$APET$

TOP QUALITY WELL CARED for

rabbits. Young stock available now. Call 752-2721.

OR EAT DANE PUPPIES, black. S80. Call 758-3728.

TWO RAT TERRIER puppies. Call 756^2704.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FORD STATION WAGON 1971, low

mileage, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires. $2595. 756 2536 after 6:30 p.m.

JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 756-5177 between^ A 5 p.m.

KHARMEN GHIA 1969, 4 speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4

door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756-4367.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Call 758-0247 after 6:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967, excellent running condition, new paint lob 752-1252 after 7:30 p.m.

aamt

THE CAR FOR > ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for tbe price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, WG.

Dicijinson Avt. 752-7111

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1M9, 4

door hardtop, vini. top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to $1595.756-4472 after 4 p.m.

MALIBU IMA 4 door Sedan, V A automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,

AKC registered, sired by Golden Boy of Currituck, direct descendant of Polk Island's, Golden Boy owned by professional duck hunting guide from Currituck county. Dam's pedigree lust as Impressive. Available 1st week in February, no finer stock available. Good pets. S12S each. 756-1949, Greenville.

SEALPOINT, BLUE POINT Siamese kittens for sale, 6 weeks old, trained, good disposition. 758-0551.

AKCOOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male

and female, champion bloodline. Call 756-7001 after 6 p.m.

SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies, 5 weeks old. $15. 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE three rabbit dogs. Call 75A5600.

AKC REOISTE REO quality pups. St. Bernards, I rish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726-7798.

EMPLOYMENT FtmBit HbIp WantBd

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO CALL delinquent accounts. Must have some experience In calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Apply Greenville Coitectlon Services Georgetown Shoppe Rm 9 upstairs call 758-5391.

SECRETARY-CASHIER: Well-

known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick with figuras. Must be bondable. DUNHILL 758-3107.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. DUNHILL 75A2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:

Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing, soma bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand dr speedwriting praferred. This is a position of rasponslbillty offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 75A2107.

GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY:

National company needs experienced office worker. Must have knowledge of 10-key calculator, typing, and filing. DUNHILL 75A2107.

SSCRETARY-BOOKKIEFIR:

Reputable firm needs responsible person who can handle money and figures. Some clerical skills raquired. DUNHILL 758-2107.

GENERAL OFFICE: Public contact spot with established business. Type 50 wpm. Good Pay A Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Typing-Good with figures. AAon.-Fri. Immediate opening. Top Pay A Benefits. Nice Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Must have ex

perience in typing, shorthand and dictaphone. High saiarV for right person. 2 girl office. Mon.-Fri., 9-5. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

PRIVATE SECRETARY: Well

established firm needs secretary with great personality and pleasant sounding voice. Must be able to type and take dictation. DUNHILL 758-2107.

AVON CALLING-

to help you with those after-the-Holidays bills. A splendid earning opportunity In your own neighborhood. Call;

AVON 758-2444

GENERAL OFFICE, DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening for person interested in general office duties, involves typing from dictaphone, answeringtelephoneand so on. Please summit resume In own handwriting to General Office P.O. Box: 1967, Greenville, N.C

ACCEPTING APPLICATION for

waitresses. Apply at Shoney's, Greenville.

Male Help Wantfd

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED CARPENTERS. DAW

Contracting A Renrwdeling. Call 758-0231 or 758-0779 night.

CLERK NEEDED BY LOCAL

convenience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mall brief resume to P.O. Box 1445, Greenville.

MALE HELP WANTED!

Phelps Chevrolet Needs:

1 Fkst Claa PiMir 1 PaMirs Htipir

Good Salary plus commission, good working conditions. Must Be Dependable.

Gmtact:

Sam Stewart at Phelps Chevrolet or Call: 756-2150

AUTOMOBILE

SERVICE

MECHANICS

Full time, 5 days - 40 hours per week, excellent company benefit program, experience and references necessary.

See: Mr. B.6. GOURAS

I.C. PENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville.

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

SALESMAN: Established firm needs top notch man for prestige selling. High Earnings. Permanent Position. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MECHANIC NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Any type of

mechanical experience helpful. Will be completely trained for specialization. Top Pay a Benefits. Hurryl Cali Allied Pers^el, 756-3147. ^

SALES: Local opening for mature candidate with a sales, background or strong desire to get into sales. DUNHILL 758-2107.

MAN WANTED FOR INSURANCE

RT., In Farmvllit arce Starting salary $135 a week. Requirements age 25-35 married, htgh school education or better. Good opportunity for advancement for man willing to work. For Information Cali 753-4482 before 9 a. m. and 753-5505 after 6 p. m.

MORTGAGE LOAN REFRESEN-TATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer Is top rated N.C.AAortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FREE SHOES. Good part-time Knapp Shoes Salesman earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No Investmenti Free Equipment! Free Training Programl Interested? Write H.E. Magner, One Knapp Canter. Brockton, Mass. 03401.

MalB-FBinBJB HbIr

A6ALE OR FEMALE W LIVE In

trailer with couple, honeet and easy going. Room and privilege, city limits of Greenville. 754-6403 anytime.

OVERSEAS JOBS Eurc^, South America, Australia, etc.' 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. ^Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box S46-A, Miami, Fla.

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Janoary 21, IW32S

, ^vrrfniviiir* ii.v,ohwimi/* aiaiiaai j

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

AApic-Fofnaio Help

lifetime career

OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

, Life Insurance Affiliate:

,United of Omaha Because of the large number of irotpects from our National TV Newspaper, Afragaiine and Direct Mail AdvM'tisIng Program plus the lerviciog otour many policy-owners we have openings for full-time sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with vs. o

Write

Mr. Tugwell P. O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

for personal interview Equal Oppeminity Companies M-F

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. IZonstruction, Office, Engineers, ^ales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 530-A, Miami, Fla.

PROGRamMER: Super spot with prestige eastern N.C. firm. Using mostly BAL; 5-day week. Prefer experience. To $8,500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

C.E. JlfiAFTSMAN; Prefer ex peridnce but will consider one with examples of good work & grades. $5200 up. Tech school degree. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

SURVEYOR: Experienced and

licensed; to head survey party. $8000 up. Call Lynn Harris, etc.

ROUTV BALES: Excellent position with Greenville wholesale supplier; 5-day week; off at 2 or 3 p.m. $110-week phis commission; have your own truck supplied by company. Call Lynn Harris, etc.

- - ....

MECHANIC: If you have experience with small appliance repair, this is the spot for you! Be part of a well-known local firm. To $807 -mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling^ Agency.

SALESMAN: Join an aggressive, nationally known company and be trained'tty experts! Exciting public relations position that involves sales of like 8> health insurance 8i annuities. Excellent benefits. $585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY:

Stimulating position with new firm, involves filing, ^general office work, and receptionist duties. $433-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

INSURANCE CLERK: Use your insurance background to. good advantage with a prestige institution. Public contact position involves wrltingpolides, answering customer questions, and some typing. Excellent benefits. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Sailing 8> Snelling Agnecy.

FINANCE DIRECTOR: Excellent opportunity for the degreed irt-dividualwho is strong in all financial aspects. Knowledge of date processing helpful. Involves management of all accounting and ^administrative areas. $15,000 up. Call Paf Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

OESIGN ENGINEER: Great inside position fof degreed individual, in-volvea preparing plans and specifications; also conducting investigations. Excellent chance to become established in a prestige firm. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SEidlS^niMCOME PO professional people. Business of your own. Ideai for husband and wife team. No obligations. 823-5502, Tarboro.

^ Work WantBd

' CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD like J to keep young child for working ^ mother Call 752 0730.

t WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756-0336.

, MALir WITH DEGREE IN

MATHEMATICS, physics, ex

perience in inventroy control, in-strunientatlon, electronics and

electricity, computors, owning own business, seeks work. 756-6945 after 5 p.m.

NEW IN TOWN. Qualified stenographer II, with 2Va years experience. Seeks position in Greenville area. For more information call 752-1268. . l{; :

o; .

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle, with baskets. Call 756 7550 anytime.

STERSO-WOLLENSACK TA^E.

recorder. Excellent conditioa fISO. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

DUCHESS FRENCH STYLE

telephone, new, $65. Call 752-1710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPER SERVICE FOR BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

7564644

Miscellaneous For Sale

PENTEX SHR 3s mm with the lens meter and case. Atso a Durst M600 larger with 50 mm and 75 mm lens. All for 50. Call 756-5591.

TWO PORTABLE TVS, four Craig rems and new tires, 1967 Triumph Sedan, excellent condition. 752-2328.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or pTny peanut C0M_

FORMULATED ESPECIALLY FOR

air line crew, new air cruise pak-a-day vitamin's, 30 paks-one month supply. Send $8.95 to P.O. Box 2581, Greenville (Distributors needed for Eastern N.C.)

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jackson's Tire 8i Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 7M 1505 night.

SEVEN PIECE OLD COLONIAL

living room suite, 6 months old. Call 758 4398 after 5 p.m.

SOFA BED, KROEHLER, black and white, excellent condition. $100 756-3950 after 5 p.m.

3/i X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.

CLOTHING, ADULT, teens and boys, quilting remnants, household items, bikes. Eastwood. Call 752-6567.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE t, FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

5S GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Don't Paint Letters On Your Truck Or Car Us Transparent Decals, Custom Lettered To Your Specifications. Inexpensive, Practical and Guaranteed.

Cali: Hudson Signs Washington, NC 946-8697 after 6:00p.m.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE ^ SHOWER DOORS

(LARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 7S6-2557

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be

purchased by small mthty payments, see -it locally, write Cortland Music Company I, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respeta Barbecue

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X M" beautiful .walnut finish. Ideai for home or office,

Reg. Price Special Price

143.30 99.50

TAFFDFFICE 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVIL KIWAWS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

Front Wheel Alignment

9.00 Plus Parts Wheels Balanced

^200 p**"

Phelps Chevrolet

INSTRUCTIQN

CLASSICAL AND SACRED plano music teacher. Less than S2.50 for hour. Call 7S2-3001.

Livestock

GOOD TRAIL SMALL quarter horse and saddle. S150. Call 746-6546.

MQBILE HDMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

13 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, airconditi with water furnished. Lecated on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-2025.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 Wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayd, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756 0437.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayd. 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

12 X SO, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

10 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condttiw, located Oakwood Acres, $75 per month. 756 4234.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equipped. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ROOMS WITH HEAT, private -trance, nice for business men of male students. 752 5076 or 752 3069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286. night or 825-5391.

12' WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS.

washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

ONE 12 X M TRAILER, back of

Parker Chapel Church, first Hwy Rd. Call 758-1698.

OPPORTUNITY

BttSKSs opraimiT

264 BY-PASS GIEENVIUE

PaM Tnaint A^Fimci Pla

BisImss Coastihi

Call Cellact

Pail Benisteli

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D& WCDNTRACTiNG & REMDDELING AND CABINET WDRKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27134 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

HEALTH PLAHHIHG DIRECTOR

Area development organization is seeking a Health Planning Director to administer the Com-prehensive Health Planning Program of the District. Director shall be responsible for planning and developing health issues, policies, priorities, and related goals as established by the district health committee. Planning background is desired. P.D. Box 1218, Washington, N.C.

Send Resume To P. D. Box 1218, Washington, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity EmployiH-

ARE YOU RENTING? ? ?

Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!

For Month of January only wo will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!

ExtUiiple; 12 X 60 2 bedroom Flaminqo mobile home

List Pnce S5708.50

Requliir Down Payment S500.00 I

For January Only you can own this mobile home for only S250.00 Down Payment,

Payments only $84.11 includmq set up in surance, and NC Sales Tax

VA Loans Available VA Loan APR 10.15%

Conventional Loans APR as low as 12.09%

We Arc Now Franchised Dealers For Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Flomes

We Flave Over 40 qood clean used cars and trucks for your selection at Great Savinqs.

Two Locations To Serve You

Grifton

524-5740

Ayden 746 6892

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

'Our Low Overhead Now Saves You Money" Sec Dick, Don or Georqe

TRACT 1

The Allen Farm

Pitt County

Saie 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 - Mobile 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. Tht Farm joins Tha Raymond Harris Horn# Place. No Buildings. 1155 feet road frentaga

Tract 3 consisH of: Total acrat 51.38 Clear acres 50.80 1973 Tobacco acres 4.64 1973 Tobacco pounds 8,000

For Further Information Contact:

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

SiRlq Aiats

Russ Jones 523-3580 WnstonJ^

Heckncy High 946-7861

J6MrtlngtonJMC|i

Wilton Mitchell 523-3518 WwHOn, NC

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 66 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

condlHoner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trallar Park. Call 746-4626 attar 6 p.nn. , all day Sunday.

Mobile Homes For Salt

1971, IIX 6S, TWO BEDROOMS, two

full batns, 2'/^ ton air conditioner, washer, W^yer, Call before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m., 752 3514.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoWle Homes For SbIo

Mobile Homes For Sale

LIKE NEW, 12 X 65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, pertietly furnished, to be moved. Call Kinston, 523-2746.

1969 ARMOR, 12 X 53 mobile home, two bedroom with automaric waer, excellent cdition $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

HIGHLANDER 1969, 12 X 60, two

bedrooms, V/j bath, living room and hall carpeted $4400 . 746-3163

FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME, 8 X 45, extra clean, air conditioned, electric heat, excellent condition. Call 752 6209.

ARLINGTON 1966 10 x 50. two

bedrooms, completely furnished. G.E. appliances. Reasonably priced. Call 752-7024.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up v, mile from Ayd on private lot Call 746 6892.

CUASSlFrtO DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE, 1964 DELUXE 12 X 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitch, excellent condition. 7S2-S32I or 752-7006.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY Of used furniture. Murry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, GreenvlOe)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

SNEAK PREVIEW

NEED A HOBBY ROOM?

This lovely 1 year eld home features a brick building that can ba used as a bobby room, play room, office and many other ustsi Tha 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is immaculate and tastefully decorated. Foyer, living room,' formal dining room, kitchen with attractive breakfast nook, family roam with cozy fireplaca, fully carpeted, lots of closets, carport and patio. Ideally located near ail schools and shoeing areas. Only $31,5001

TWO FOLD PURPOSE Two story home, large enough for one family or live in half and rant out half for added incomal Total of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms and 2 Kitchen-dining combinations, completely carpeted, central air, NEAR UNIVERSITY, great in-vestmmt.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-R12

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 752-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4405 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Our Frim Stands Ready To Serve You. Our Services Include New HrmeS/ Lots, And Existing Property In Prominent Locations. Talk To Us About Trading Your Present Home For A Nevj One.

FINANCING AVAILABLE - VA Loans-FHA Loans Conventional Loans. We Handle All Types Of Financing In Our Office.

WATCH THIS SPACE IN NEXT SUNDAY S PAPER, lANUARY 28, TO SEE

THOMAS* GAIJTK\

OF HOMES'

For

Outstanding Buys In Real Estate

PRESENTED BY

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS A WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

1301 Evans

'TES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

T.il Thoni,r

.\MKRI( A\ Ci ASSIC . . HOMKS . . *

Jo,inn fink tnn N,nu;y [JoniniKk Mi!ctn Hutjhr .

Thomas Realty Co., Inc.

3103 Memorial Drive 7565166

Niqhts & Weekends 756 2772 MEMBER MLS

THINK W4IMI!

The whole family will enjoy gathering around the fireplace in the den of this fully carpeted home. Just everything you've been looking for. A kitchen with all conveniences (dishwasher, disposal, built-ins), a formal foyer, living room and dining room. Your 5 percent down payment investment will be enhanced with the joy of owning your own home.

Call 752-2814

Greenville Realty Co., Inc

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

!n lovely wooded setting^^yer, living room, dining room with ^iMom custom-designed kitchen, carpeted dt^ylb.%dRsive fireplace and beamed ceiling^nA^piRroms, 2Va baths, laundry room, 2-car garin^Pitral air, many extras. Dniy one year okf ancnn excellent condition. $46,000.

FULLY (RPETED BRICK RANCH

Foyer, living room, diniM 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.

LARGE LAKESIDE LOT

This new three bedroom, two bath frame home overlooks Glennwood Lake. Foyer, living room, dining room,, well-equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and built-ins, central air, carport and storage. All the advantages of country living, but located in the city school district. $31,500.

CLUB PIJSIES

Three bedroom, 2 bath, stained hardwood fI room, den with room, double Available Mar<

e. Beautiful dark-r living room, dining eakfast room, laundry central air, wooded lot. 900.

CALL US TO SERVE YOU TODAY . FOR TOMORROW

THE LOUS CURK AGENCY, WC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 75622912

Linda Ward

756-5273

Terry Shank 756-3108

... MtMBn

iSi

.f' - ___________

mrO-CfTT MELOCXTKM SCRVia, IBC.

DON'T I RENT

OWNING COST LESS!

4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, central air. $36,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, fully equipped kitchen. This home is lecated in a wooded area and features a large basement to serve as a play area or separate apartment. $42,500.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, very formal dining room, den with fireplace, large fully equipped kitchen, central air, 2 car garage, beautifully carpeted throughout. $39,900.

New! 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen, garage, in convenient neighborhood. $23,500.

Contemporary in design. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, central air, carpeted throuipYOUt. This is the different house you've been looking for. 536,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot. $32,300.

New! 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen, garage, in established neighborhood. $22,500.

We have investment property and smaller homes ranging in price from S5,000 to 521,500 - We have the merchandise. Give us a call!

W.G.BLDUNT..................756-7911

L.F. BALL......................756-3768

STATDN MARTIN..............752-3256

SUZANNE D'BANNDN.........756-6513

MARGEE CHESSON...........756-6487

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * * *

3 bedrooms^ 2 baths, can assume loan by payinig equity. Excellent Buy!

4 bedroom split level with all the extras. Excellent financing. Must see to appreciate.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Brentwood. Excellent price.

Several 3 bedroom brick veneer homes in Ravenwood Subdivision. Small down payment, excellent financing.

EXCELLENT LAND BUY!

52 acres on US 264 Southeast of Greenville* Idea! for a Subdivision or a Trailer Court. $75,000.

EO TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professbnai *

Real Estate Broker :

234 Greenville Blvd.

Office 756-0911

Nights and Weekends Call:

' 756-1769 or 756-3484

\ '

3Tk Daily ReflectM-. Grecavilte. N.C.Saaday. Jaaaary 21. 1073Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!

Opportunity

There It a way become one of the most important merchants in town, and it doesn't take a fortune to start.

WaiMiitt ( kt a MHa tmpw^aiN fewtMM mam ikt KM af ambitM WMtara Auto t lekii tar

A WMlarn Auto tlor# is not ust anothtr business subiect to pubtic whim; it providn vital. naeotO merttvandise, and sarvica to the whole area

Siaty yaars at eifariance The Wastarn Auto Associate Store Plan it lima lastflU. Naarly 4.000 owners find it the Kay to financial sacuriiy, a batter way ot IHe Alastarn Auto is one ot the nation s moat successful retail operations, not pan ot the currant franchise boom."

Ua franclhsa tea with Wasiarn Aata

With Weatarn Auto's plan there ara no franchise, advarsitlnp or royatty'aas. Your total invastmeni goat Into your store. Wasiarn Auto makes Its profit from your purchases and your long term success Western Auto wants to bulM, not drain you.

No ratalf ejipsriance necessary This plan enables you without a singla day's expcrtance in retailing to apply ambition and a willingneu to work.. .and succeed! This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way From the begirming. you'll be independent yef never alone

Need financial helpr Let's te'

If you're qualified. Western Auto will hatp arrange financing. The modest investment required on your part may be much less than you think, and Western Auto can help you stretch it.

Already a retailert Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Storean immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.

Sand In Coupon Today I

General marchandlse for the car. hame and family fram tha

Company an the

OKOWi

J- S. Hardasty Wjtslorn Auto Supply

Oepf M.2 ' l.0. toa 2114 Gastonia, N.C. 2MS2 lb liho to Know moro about owning, my Wtstorn Auto store. Please send free informatien.

NAMC

aoorcss

CITY

FMONC

CLASSlflEO DISPLAY

PRME OFHCE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLOG. 212 W. 5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowgii. Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.

For An Interesting

Career In Sales

Position open in both Sales &

Sales Management

MEN OR WOMEN CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

(919) 876-7764

or write 3034 N. BoulevprG ^^Suite4jRaleighjil02^

Opportunity

OON'T LKT OnrORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sore to cbecfc the buKtnesses for sete In toOey's Classified Ads.

NO FEE DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Part or Full Time

$15-$20,000 Year NEW Home Fire Alarm

System 5 Alarms Sell for $119

* Freon Powered 4r Lab Approved

* Bleating Horn

* Portable

* Sound at 136**

* InelaNe with Nails

Audlo-Viaual Salee Aida by J. P. Beaver" Qreenway, one of Amerfcae outstanding alarm ealeamen, seU for you and your group. S you cm man-aga 3 or 4 part-time men, write:

National Home Safely Aeeociatee, Inc. S400 Doncaeler Drive Chariotia. N. C. 26211 (704) ass-0613

Addreee

City

State Zip

Phone

STOP I ASK 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 Mias positions to fill in local area which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immadiptely pxpect to;

AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend J weeks of schoeline in Selcigfi. expenses paid.

Be ewaranteed S7S0 to start

Be given the oppqrtvnity to advance ropidly into monagomont.

To Qualify:

Must M sports-mindad Ago ta or ovor Ambitious - Dopondoblo High school graduato or hotter

Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP. PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

Call for Appointment Now!

Ai Painter

758-3401

Mon. Tues. Wed.

9:90 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

IF, you are interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to Invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT,

MR. HOWARD (214)243-1981.

TH PILL IS HERE

HERE'S THE PILL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

No moro motor oil odditivos and carbwrotor cicanors to buy, no moro piston slop, no moro ring and valvo fobs to worry about. Wo havo a breakthrough product that doos aH this and moro.^ Simply drop four pills into fuol tank and microscopic particles instantly begin to fill scorod cylinder walls, save fual, restore lest power and compression, improve valvo action, stop oil leaking past rings. Our product has baan thoroughly tested. Laboratory tost results available on roqwost. Would you like a woundftoor opportunity exclusive distributorship for your orooT Wo will invest throe dollars to your ona if you qualify in your area. Distributorship can bo run on full or part time basis. Wo furnish you all your accounts by name and address. All trucks, auto ports, service stations, oute doalors, garages, and farm implementt are big usars. To qualify you need 55,000 to 510,000 investment depending on siio of territory. This is a guaranteed sale secured by inventory/ end is not 0 fronchiso foe. With this distributorship you will be allowod to handle other Sun Chemical linos. For complete details phono (904) 394-58S4, Mr. Harry Heinz.

Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Quit Life Tower

Jacksonville, Florida 32307 This may never repeat itself again. Territory going fasti Soo our introductory od olsowhert in this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN

SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

WANTED . IqM Mudicarr

Assemble building products and distribute Mme to established dealers and contractors in your area (no selling) minimum space of 400 sq. ft. needed, full or pert time. Investment of S47S0 required which is secured by equipment and inventory. Call Mr. Busch 2U-671-6300 or write including phone number to 2745 Dover Center Road. Westlake, Ohio 44145

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUOSDN. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 755 3303 or 758 3378.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 755^5166.

RE At ESTATE

le ACRE SOR 39 LOTS, Vy mil# from Greenville City limit, ideal for subdivision. For appointmants contact Thomas Realty Co., 754.3154.

FOR THOSE WHO WAMT TO BUUO! !

A Package Deal

Lot And Home Total Financing

Will Build To Suit Buyer In These Locations

Brook Valley

New Bern Highway

Candlewick Area

We will also build on your own lot any place in Pitt County

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SRP

E. H. Williford

LW Yevr Preperty WHk Ue SlICetaiKhe PLS-ieii Hiekf PL s- aee

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.

Call:

Tipton Builders Inc.

to see any of these sites and to discuss building plans. 754-7717 Day 754-3484 Nights and Weekends

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES a a a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LOCATION

I am pleased to announce that I am now located at th# Varsity Barber Shop SIS Cotancho Stroat; associated with Mr. Pat Moore.

I would like to take this opportunity to invito all my friends and customers to come and visit

"* W. CALVIN STOKES

We Know You Want More Than The Best Pickup. You Want The Best Pickup Deal.

1973 GMC Style Side - Pickup

250 CIO engine, standard shift, sMre tire and bench seat. Ordered and Delivered including freight and service

*2368.65

Heavy-duties New line of Medium-duties Pickups * Vans Campers 4-wheel drives

Sfliith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

Were The Truck People from General Motors.

GMd

* Price Does Not include State And Local Taxes

Crown BBBAhimhunl

Distributed By

^ Ayden Aluminum Products Co.

P.O. Box 441 113 West Third Street

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513

Phone: 746-4611 or Night 746-6217 JACK TAYLOR Owner & Operator

LOWEST PRICES EVER!

ALUMINUM SIDING $AQ95

Per 100 sq. ft. Installed Only iMWiila

INSULATED 74.50

Aluminum Gutters $12^

Onlv I

Insulated

Per 100 sq. ft. Installed

per foot installed

ALSO TRIM WORK ON BRICK HOMES

We Carry A Complete Line of Aluminum Products:

Aluminum Siding

Shutters

Gutters & Downspouts Flashing Fascia & Soffit Aluminum Coilf-

752-7915

7S8-2828

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC homes* . .

Call for Quotations and esWmate day 754-0911, night 754-3464

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor Ucense No. 5545 234 Groen villa Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNACK SHACK

You Will become part of tha NATIONAL family that selects man artd woman ot ability to becomt part ot t proven success'

WE OFFER:

TOTAL CASH BU8INISS Company oblaina lecaHona Training complala Irom A.B.C DapnndaMn, quality aquipmeni Vanda cookina, candy, peanula Expanaion financing-NO INTEREST

WE REQUIRE:

Invaatmant S700-S1.700 Time to eefvlce rauta Follow proven pragrsm DESIRE FOR SUCCESS HIOH PROFIT RRODUCTS The following Information

Send to:

NATIONAL 0I8PENS1N0 SYSTEMS

611 NORTH CENTRAL aMrati NL/O DALLAS. TEXAS 75306 etty

a/c Phone county zip

FARM BUILDINGS for said, in Farmvllld area. Two tobacco barns, one packhousc. four, five and six room houses, good condition Must be moved by December 31. 1972. Call Farmviile, 753-3191.

Farms For Lease

TDBACCD S,S14. Belvoir Township. 75S 354S.

20.000 LBS. DF TDBACCD to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 744^3837 or 756 4204

11.000 LBS. DR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 tents. Call 756-0018.

FOR LEASE 1973 tobacco and corn allotment in Winterville and Swift Creek township. Call Kinston, 523-2746.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses ^Sgle

New Brick ventr 3 bedroom home, V/i bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, V/i bath, garage.

No Down Paymant.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e * HOMES 4 e *

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Betlnl Flrenan's Imul AwtiM

Sat., Jan. 27, 1973 10 A.M.

We Have Several Fanners Retiring and Have All Their Eqnipent, Antiques, etc., One with 4 Row Eqnipent

At Whitelmrst Station

3 Miles Southeast of Bethel on Highway 33

ANrOE CAN BUY OR SELL

Will Bt lectliiii JaHniy 2SUi Ml 2M

BARBECUE CHICKEN FOR

LU NvH

(

cox

1:00-5:00 TODAY

Furniture

Courtesy

Bostic-Sugg

Furniture

Draperies Courtesy of College View' Cleaners

Cherry

Oaks

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

. . . Is a proud community where you can buy your home or lot with confidence! It affords all the^pleasure of suburban living with the distinct advantage of being easily accessible.

Furnished Model Home

Lot No. 4

Mystery Home Never Before Been Offered

Ranches, Contemporary, Two Story, French Provincial, Spanish. Many of these homes are completely finished and decorated, ready for you to move right in; others are nearing completion and you may select your own colors in carpeting, fixtures, wallpaper, and paint, or choose your own lot and build.

Come Out To See Us Today!

Our Friendly ond Professional Sales Staff Will Be Anxious To Assist You!

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US!

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

Jack Duffus. Associate Home 752-2321

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Lawyers Building

Jeannette Cox, Realtor

Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 21,417331

.io

JEANW6TTE COX AGENCY

Realtor,. 753 7807. Exclusive agents or befutiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

407 WEST VILLAGE. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan usumption. $12,500 Bill Williams Ml Estate 752-2615, Mike Joynerfi?56-hW2.

WlNT6BVILLE OWNER MOVING,

one year bid, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, -> Hv ingroom, den with flreplace,y:entral air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752 6457 Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

ATTRACTIVE S BEDROOM brick home, located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods, large family room, living room and dining room with 3 full baths, central air and heat Fleming Realty, 756 6234 or nights 758-0390.

*- -

NEED. A HOME near campus? Attractive 3 bedroom brick home with large fairVIv room and fireplace. Under $3(^000. Fleming Realty, 75a. 6234 or n^hts 758-0390.

TERRIFIC BUY IN three bedroom brick home. Under $20,000. Fleming Realy,, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

Lots For Sole

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale, Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

COMMERCIAL LOT LOCATED on 264 By Pass, next to NCNB. Fleming Realty, 756-6234 or nights 758 0390.

ONE SliACRES of land in center of Greenville. Ideal for apartment complex. Fleming Realty, 756 6234 or nights 758-0390.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT In Ayden, for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 746-6317 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758 5864.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._

for FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50Blld$135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central^heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376,

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FUR. MISHEO duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat,

_ rjeasonable 752 3376.

.Furnished apartments, aii

utilities paid, starting $105 per month. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH

water, Monroe Dr., Call 752 5763.

^NE DUPLEX APARTMENT

fOmished, two bedrooms. $75 per month. 756-1900 or 758 2024.

H APARTMENTS

) & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurbished. Contact M.E. button or C. L. Thigpen. 4r, y$a-il2V

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

JANUARY USED

CYCLES SALE

19/1 QA 50 Honda Mini $99

1970 Yamaha 125 Trail $299

1972 Yamaha 125 Trail $449

1972 Honda 125 Trail $399

1972 Yamaha 175 Trail $449

1970 Honda CL 175 Street

$199

1971 Honda CL 175 Strot.

$299

197Y Yamaha 200 Street f I S369

196# Honda 300 Dream f $329

19/i Vamaha 350 Street $579

Atjitj^Bt Come With Our Used CvclBs Warranty

* TAR RIVER XYCLES, INC.

400 jyiamorial Drive 73-7333

=SiJ=. wV/y

^NOMARK APARTMENTS. 1809

^ 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

READY NOW!

EastbrooK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

FwiHira Aniiaie

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 ^ay areaA PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12^ 1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south ot Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+lDPooli(

ONE CHECK PAY$ ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758.4012

An Accredited Management Organisation.

CLA$SIFIEDDI$PLAY

FURNISHED, LUXURY, 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100. Call 752 3804,

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wali-to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 746 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,

4g 6-ciosets, fully carpted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

NeFr Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUITPfD WITH -

I lT7-43LcrLix: )

MAJOR AFFUAWCCS J

Resort Property

ULTIMATE

aparhnent living

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

ChMk everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 7S2-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOO.RS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE MANAGER

, Heilig-AAeyQrs Co.

Greenville

Need responsible man to take charge of receiving and delivering for furniture store. Must have high school education or equivalent; Mu^ be married, settled man at least 25 years old dr older. Good starting salary with advancement. Many company benefits.

Apply in person at: Heig-Meyers Furniture > Greenville

SPECIAL

1964 oidsmobile Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, power windows, 57,000 actual miles, a new car for $700.00. Dark blue, one owner.

1969 Grand Prix

2 door hardtop, yellow, black top, one owner, real sharp. *2895

1969 Catalina

2 door hardtop, green, green top, one owner.

*2595

1969 Catalina

4 door hardtop, blue, black top, one owner

M895

1970 Catalina

4 door sedan, gold, green top, one owner,

*2195

1968 Bonneville

4 door hardtop, gray, black top, low mileage, 28,000, loaded, extra clean. $ ^

MAKE US AN OFFER

1964 Tempest, 2 door, blue bottom & white top. 1966 Bonneville Coupe, beige, black top.

1962 Dodge Lancer

1966 Toronado, 2 door hardtop, sliver & black. 4961 Chevrolet, 4 door, brown.

We Service To Sell Agoin!

W. W. Brown Robert Tugweil

Dixie Green Otha Cozart

Bob Brown

Russel Cayton

BROWN & WOOD INC.

Dickinson Ave. *^ Greenville, N. C. 752-7111

tennis,

anyone?

Our tenaiB, voilty tnd bBtkBtbmll facilitlBB Br uMBbUi practlcBlly ytar-' round.

Swimmiaf aad wadlag pools ars, of courts, tos-toasl. Adult Club sad Childrsa't Plsyroomt aro thsrs aaytims.

Msialy ws'vs triad to Croats tomsthiag you caat buy happy at-moaphoro. A raro tkiag thoao days. Coma aad ass aad faal It.

mHUniMIVKIWIM

SMFORD

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 betilnd old Post Office. Heat, air-condition. ianltorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758-4321.

Housos for Rant

BRAND NEW BRICK 3 8. 4 bedroom homes, 1'/j baths. gaTage. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR

University, air condition, fenced, fruit tree, attic, appliances $175. Call 758-3663 between 6 & 9 p.m.

Room For Rent

aptorim^nU

J. Diaz. Manifer ims.Chaiies%oet Tolo. (919) Tsa-aaoo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMERALD iSLE

Choice ocean and sound view residential lot, between 11th and I3th street.

Call: (919) 326-5676

MALE OR FEMALE to live in trailer with couple, honest and easy going. Room and kitchen privileges, city limits of Greenville. 756-6403 anytime.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, BOBBY CLAYTON WILSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N.C., 1957 Ritzcraft, 8 wide, futty carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523 1990 after 6:30 p.m.__

CROWDED CAMPERf SELL it now with a Classified Ad. ,

WANTED

WmtRd To Buy

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 between 7 & 9 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 836-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck. v

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof painting and steam-cleaning. Call 726^6440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iCDM TAX SERVRE $5 op

15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

Call: 754-3913 for appointment

Little University

Kindergarten & N^ry

Now open Saturdays.

Call7S2-7148 .'fl 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC I

Will Pay Cash or Terms for Land, Homes and Investment Property of all kinds.

WRITE: Investment P.O. Box 1062 Greenville, NC27834 or PHONE: 756-4644

Wanted To Buy.

WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a

minimum of 120 acres or more fall in one tract) within 4 miles of Green ville. This land must be well drained fnd either cleared or soarseiy wooded end 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.

IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Iht Fr<imin{) Siiop'^

ERNEST KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark Street 752 2133

COlOm/U PARK

Hwy. 13 North_

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 7SS-4413 or 751-2799

Wanted To Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by first of February. 752-0783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty

Buy Your Suzuki Motorcycle From Us aiKi Save!

Custom and Repair on All Makes

100 in Stock 200 on Order

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CENTER

NOW

OPEN

"Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton,"Bob Lane & Kin Cobb

Several Mobile Homes At An All Time Low Annual Percentage Rate Of Only 11.99 ^

Several 2 and 3 bedroom honm to choose from with a down payment and monthly payment to fit most any family's budget.

STOP! Buy Now And Save

One the mobile home of your choice!

The Mobile Home Center

"Where next to you quality is our first concern"

Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

The Little Profit

BEATS

ALL DEALS

TAKE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE PRICE OEATERS

1972 LTD BROUGHAM

Stock no. 4289

LTD BROUGHAM 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Little

Profit

Low

Pfice

1972 GRAN TORINO

SPORTS ROOF

4294 1972 Grand Torino Sports roof, 2 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, black vinyl roof, fully equipped, 351 V-8 factory air conditioning. Original Price $4636.52

4289 1972 LTD Brougham 4 door hardtop, beauMM|raroon finish, bla loaded with

jg^r^^tKAjiA^fM-FM stereo steering, power h3ke^^ctory air conditioning, tnt steering wheel.

Original Price 15388.87

3798.87

Stock no. 4294

Little Profit Low Price

GRAN TORINO SPORTS ROOF

$3436"^

1972 LTD 4 DOOR PILLAR HARDTOP

2124 1972 LTD 4 door pillar hardtop, dark green metallic, white vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, low mileage.

Stock no. 2124

Little Profit Low Price

$349400

1972 Gran Torino

3072 1972 Gran Torino 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof, fully quipped, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, driven only 5,000 miles.

Little Prom SOOOAOO Low Price 1# W V

OPEN EACH

Call Youi Frieidly FORD SALESMAR

GRAN TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Stock no. 3072

NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M

Hie UttIejofirD|^ HURRY ON DOWN TO

Browiit TriN Briiklti Moon les Lai{lqi BUI Rigtas

Timas Dail Lnwoed Hialli Dug McEIro) Bisltr HarUt

ASTIN

9013 E. 10th ST.

FORD

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIO.

PHONE 758-0114

HOME SAVINGS

ASSOCIATION

ANNONCES ITS OFFICERS DIRECTORS FOR THE YEAR 1973

H. L HODGES

President

D. J. WHICHARD

Vice President

W. H. TAFT

Chairman of the Board

H. W. LEE

Executive Vice President & Managing Officer

.*'1

;v*g

W. W. SPEIGHT

Attorney

J. LARKIN LIHLE

Secretary

MARY H. SEYMOUR

Treasurer

CARLYLE NALL VERA BARNHILi

Branch Manager, Branch AAanager, Bethel, Plymouth, N.C. n.C

F. D. DUNCAN

Director

CARL L BAILEY KENNETH DEWS

Director, Piymouth, N.C. Director, Winterville, N.C

DAVID A. EVANS

Director

CUFTON W. EVERE

Director, Bethel, N.C.

JAMES S. FICKLEN, JR. BIUY LAUGHIN6H0USE

Director Director

N. 0. VAN NORTWICK

Director

ALLEN TAYLOR

Director

JUUAN J. WHITE

Director

CHARLES V. WILKERSON

Director

FAYE ADAMS

Asst. Loan Officer

MIKE HOWELL

Asst. Loan Officer

Dec. 31, 1940 -Dec. 31, 1950 -

Jan.

GROWTH m ASSETS;

$922,169 Dec. 31, 1960 $7,469,832

$1,506,458 Dec. 31, 1970 $15,023.974

1, 1973 $21.301.271

MMbar Federal Hoie Loai Baik SjfsMi MeMlier Federal Saviigs aid Loai hsarance Corp.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

MeMbar U.S. Savings aid loai Loagio MoOiar Nortk Canlln Saviigs aid Loai Loagi^.

523 EVANS ST.

PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICESPLYAAOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.

t**

thedailyreflector

CRSBWUftKC

Quiz: what Makes A Driver Reckless -Or^WrecUess"?

An Eye-Opening Look at What War Really Costs Us

How You Can Make A Great CakeAnd A Walnut Cheese Log

By Arlene Dahl:

What the Zodiac Says About You and Your Looks

<*. to Art," Family WmUy, 641 N.Y. 10022. Wa'M pay $5 for puMistiad quaatkma. Sorry, wa can^ anawrar (>iara.

FOR DAVE BRVBECK, jazz pianut Vve heard that you're very atOMvar. Would you caU yourrdf a conrcietOiout objector?B, W-Uam$, HackenaackfNJ,

I read an account by a Navy nhaplain who said that during the course of his duties every man who came to him for counseling was, in his heart of hearts, a consdenticNis objector. Perhaps we all are. I served fcmr years during Wmld War IL Evcti then, I couldnt recoodle my moral consdence

with the demands o dtizenshm. Fortunatel' I had to take

I was never

into a positicHi where I had to take anodier mans life, minds than mine have struggled with this problem. One of die most striking comments I ever read came from Gen, Omar Bracdey: We have gras]^ the mystery of the atom and rejected the Sermon on me Mmmt. The wcnrld has achieved brilliance withcmt wisdom, power without ccm-sdoioe. Ours is a woiid of nuclear giants and ethical infants. We know nKjre about war than we know about peace, more about Idlhng d)an we know about Bving.

FOR CONNIE STEVENS You used to have a dothing factory and a sakm. Do you still have them?-N. Taykr, Dayton, Ohio

No. I gave up both because I learned it was better to concentrate on what I know bestshow business. I learned that you can only concentrate on one thing at a time, <x somo-diing will suGFer. At least diat holds true for me.

FOR JAMES WHITMORE, of XVs'Temperatures Rising

ha woridng on "Temperatures Rinng, did you out uhat ho^pttals and doctors are really BkePC. N. L,, Jdfiet

I sure did. Hospital people talk outrageoustyl You ou^t peons k)cl^ room sometime, as I did, and

to sit in a surgeon ten to those guys talk. Its like of our better restaurantsyou

_ into the kitchen of one never eat there againi

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Is thore any chance that you might regain the vimon in your bad eye?M. Lansing, Pontiac, hfich.

I am told it is still possible, but Im not counting on it Frankly, I think the chances are very, very shm.

FORJEAN STAPLETON ofARinihe FamOy''

You seldom talk about religion on the show. Are the Bunkers of any faith?Latrissa Neiworth, Abordeen, Wash.

The Bunk^ are Protestants, but Archie rarely goes to church. Edith, howevmr, attends church every Sunday widr-outhdL

FORNINAVANPALLANDT, ^

starring in "The Lang Goodbye

Youve had a strange mitry into the limeUdt Now diat you're there, what do you want out of U^-R. E. D., Berkeley, Cahf.

Simpltoity. To have people accent me fear what I am, and for myself to accept what happens. Most of all, to maka people around me happy. Especially my diree children [Ana Maria, six; Kirsa, nine; and Nicholas, eleven].

FOR GENE HACKMAN, actor

Did you learn anything about what polke woric is Bke by playh^ a poHceman in "The French Connection*?-?. Davis, Waterbury, Conn.

Like most people who dont know what the police force is all about, 1 was very naive about their mediods, what iey do and how ih^ <k> it 1 learned a lot about the grublmMSS of their wmrk. The boredom. And the danger.

FOR ART UNKLETTER

Have you retired from show business, or will you have your own mow again?Olivia Lenccmi, Martinez, CaUf.

I havent retired. I am now working on a show to be seen in 1973 entided "AmericaThe Men Who Made H Great. I am also taping a show, Its Your Wcsrld, whidi is devoted to good h^g.

FORDYAN CANNON

I understand you plan to go into ni^tclnb entertaining. Are you giving movies?-?^ N., El Dorado, Ark.

# Td like to make one picture a year. The rest of the Td Bke to sing in nightclubs in places Bke T.as Vegas and Reno. In (job perfonnances there isnt so mimh bullno one can cut ainl edit what you do, or direct you in some impossible way. And I feel shying is my real medium anyway.

FOR SEN. JAMES O. EASTLAND,

chairman of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee

A couple <rf years ago, you were comfdaining about a groiqp of young Amoicans who visited Cuba, ostensibly to cut sugarcane. What happened to this group?-A. H. Lawrence, Nyack,N.Y.

The group called itsdf die VeiKjeremos Brigade. It has grown from an initial membership erf 213 to nearly 2,000. Brigade members have been arrested in Massadiusetts, California and elsewhere for possessicm <rf explosives and manufacturing of bombs. Othm have infiltrated the computer-data centers o crfl companies and have been found in possession of maps (rf pipdii^ widi strategic loc^ations mariced in red pencil. The danger is by no means past

JaiMuwy 21. 1S73 LEONAAO & OAVIOOW,

iSwmymigftfy.TheNsumopar Magariua MORTOIt mANK, PtmMmiI aM PmMMmt

PATmCK M. UNSKEY, V.P., AdvarUaing Diractor

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.; Robert J. ChilsiaB; Maitetfng Director; 8M LafeMqr; New York Sales Mgr.; QersM S. Wtoe;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Rmr,

Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Ptynii

Publisher Relations: Robert 0. Canssy and Lae EMs, V.Pa and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, ThosMs H. CnielL Managers:

Asst to Publisher. Joseph O. Anaetrowg

Newspaper Services;

Promotion. Robert Banher:

Distribution Manager: Loals Lsreia; Transportation Coordinator: Etadce Rieblsr

HORT PER8KY, VJ>.. &tor in Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director Women's Editor: rooalyn abrevava Food Editor: HARILVN HANSCN Associate Editors; Aadrey ASea. 'Joan Henr1ckaaa.H '

EdHorial A AdverSshiB Hsadmartsie; _eiSTS PAMtLVWEEKLY, INC.

!S4f

Contributing Editors;

West Coast: Larry BorMeln, Sports Asst Art Director: heum hanilton. ^ Gloria Brier, Pictures Production: Msfcearae ZIpprlch. Director; Richard WmMIL Manager;

Advertising Makeup: Robsrti CoMne UodnaloaAM., New York. N.Y. 10012 NCe All rioMi ra

ototo"* About any material In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

V- " .

Get a taste of

what its all about.

/ ?

Get the full taste of Viceroy.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

!df' .3 mg. nicoiine. It 'n *9 mg rr ' .vmg. nicoiine av pe- :-c3'?:tfvIC Repri Aug. ?2.

ArlmeDahl:

If keeping fit is more of a problem than a pleasure, perhaps its time to reevaluate your life-style. Did you know you have a basic element and that it's determined by your birth sign? Each of the 12 Zodiac signs is ruled by one of four elements-Fire, Air, Earth and Waterand this small, seemingly insignificant, fact can often make ail the difference between success and failure. Check your own sign to find its element, and see how the characteristics apply to you.

Debbie Reynolds

Jill St JotmFIRE SIGNS(Aries, Leo, Sagittarius)

Fire people are dynamic, enthusiastic and gregarious. They always have several projects going at once, much like a juggler doing his act. Highly competitive, they love to excel. Winning means a lot, but basically, what they enjoy most is having an audience. Notoriously impatient, they tend to lose interest in projects if they don't show results immediately.

Theyre the first to try out new ideas and adapt them to suit their individual needs and life-styles. They are pacesetters who thrive on challenges. They love people, parties and adventure. (Of the group, Sagittarians are the most opinionated and outspoken; Aries, the most determined and energetic; and Leos, the most flamboyant and dramatic.)

Fire people who want to be gloriously trim and attractive need a program that wont occupy too much of their precious timesomething that will be fun and easily incorporated into their daily activities. For these reasons long-term, regimented diets are not likely to appeal to them. They do better on a one- or two-day liquid diet each week. Debbie Reynolds, a dynamo Aries who combins busy career with running a household, maintains her trim figure by consuming nothing but bouillon or fruit juices on .Vfondays. When she wants to lose a few pounds, she liquid-diets on Wednesdays as well. On the other hand, Jill Sf. John, a Leo, keeps her weight down by substituting yogurt or cottage cheese for lunch each day. And, she says, between-meal snacking is taboo.

When it comes to exercise. Fire people doMyildvice fiwp Fit&Trim? Ftdhnv die Of die ZodJae!

When it comes to exercise, Fire people do best in groups the more the merrier. They love semiweekly sessions at a gym class, somersaulting over high bars or swinging on rings.

best in groupsthe more the merrier. They love semiweekly sessions at a gym class, somersaulting over high bars or swinging on rings. They show up in the slickest bodysuits and quickly turn these sessions into social occasions. Tennis, horseback riding and skiing are also fast moving and give these people a chance to show off their agility. Lee Remick, a supercharged Sagittarius, prefers bicycling to driving. Instead of taking the car to do errands in town or visit friends, 1 hop on my bike, she told me. Not only does it eliminate parking problems, but I get a good workout besides.

Angela Lanabury

Mia FarrowAIR SIGNS(Aquarius, Gemini, Libra)

Air is Fires opposite on the 21odiac spectrum. But this doesnt mean that Air people arc necessarily opposite in their characteristics. There is, however, a certain languor in airy natures that tends to show up in a variety of ways. Some are inclined to be shameless procrastinators or aggravating slowpokes. They often appear to be lazy, but dont be fooled-they only seem to be dawdling away their time. When these people move, they accomplish twice as much in half the time as others might.

They are really intell^tuals under the surface. If something appeals to their minds,common sense or reasoning, theyll try it and like it. Since they enjoy their own company, theyre

By Arlene Dahl

not as easily bored as Fire people ^r do they need companionship in everything they do. (Aquarians are individualists who adore a zany prank or an adventure with a surprise, ending; Geminis are great conversationalists who love to gossip, joke and exchange ideas; Librans arc diplomats who are happiest when all is in harmony with their world.)

When Air people want to lose weight, they usually try the latest fad diet if its presented attractively and persuasively. But fad diets never woric for them because they know they need a balanced, regulated diet in order to function properly. They know it makes much more sense to eat less each meal until the undesircd weight is lost.

When Angela Lansbury, a Libran, started preparing for Marne, she needed to lose ten pounds. Popular diets never worked for me, she told me after a performance one night. Id regain the lost weight almost immediately.. My trick now; I eat right along with the rest of the family-only I use smaller-size plates for myself.

Air people enjoy the outdoors. They love to walk, and even enjoy strenuous activity. For the most part, however, they prefer spectator sports. They believe in physical fitness, but often find it difiScult to maintain a program compatible with their stamina. For this reason, yoga has proved most popular and successful with natives of these^ signs, as it combines exercises for both the mind and the body. The rhythmic breathing that accompanies the postures is especially beneficial, and the postures themselves exercise the muscles and keep the body supple. Mia Farrow, an Aquarian, swears by yoga for both health and beauty and spends 20 minutes a day on yoga routines. Isometrics also help Air people because they expend little energy, and most of them can be done anytime, anyplace. Gemini Nancy Sinatras favorite beauty trick: When I make phone calls I tighten my stomach muscles hard several times while Im dialing. Its become an automatic reflex now and helps keep me flat in the right place.

4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21. 1973

Because of ttieir temperament, says Arfene, Water people most easily fait into bad eattng habits.

Marlene Dietrich

Raquel WelchEARTH SIGNS(Capricorn, Taurus, Virgo)

Of all the groups. Earth people keep the lowest profile. They are inclined to be cautious, conservative and conventional. Their famous good taste is characterized by understatement, reserve and elegance. They start their projects slowly and gradually build momentum. Determination, discipiine and drive are their hallmarks. They are content with slow, steady progress because they know they can eventually conquer all obstacles.

Their very strengths are often their weaknesses because, improperly motivated. Earth people sometimes miss opportunities and often fail to strike when the iron is hot. Theyre inclined to mull top long over ventures that require spontaneous decisions, and they have a tendency toward pessimism that can often be self-defeating. They are, however, the most dependable in a crisis and never fail to extend a helping hand when the chips are down. (Capricorns are the most reliable; Taurus, the most practical; and Virgo, the most fastidious.)

All three appreciate the good'and bountiful things in life-and their table is no exception. They are the gourmets of the 2todiaca characteristic that often gets them into trouble. Taking off unwanted pounds can present special problems, however. Those who are chronically overweight can lose best by scrupulously counting calorics. Since many of them are also health-

food enthusiasts, they find that nibbling high-protein wafers before meals helps take the edge off their appetite.

Capricorn Marlene Dlefrich, a very well-organized lady, writes out weekly menus on paper and tailors them to fit her special caloric and nutritional requirements. This can work like a charm, for once Earth people have set their target, they follow a straight course and rarely miss their aim.

The same is true for exercise. These people need a regular regimen of 15 or 20 minutes each day. It could be in the morning before breakfast or at night before bed. When Taurus Ann-Margret is between engagements, she mounts pictures of specific exercises on a chart and hangs it on her closet door to serve as a useful reminder and spark incentive. Virgo Raquel Welch, a meticulous homebody at heart, docs bending and stretching exercises while she does housework, which she finds relaxing. Wearing a special bodysuit can help shave off unwanted inchesand, when used with a good body moisturizer, can give the skin a beauty treat as well.

Gina LoHobriglda

EHzabath TaylorWATER SIGNSr(Cancer, Scorpio, PiSbes)

Of all the signs in the Zodiac, Water people are the most mysterious. Often they are a mystery to themselves, for they can be plagued by

sudden shifts of mood that can gladden or sadden them. They can be wild and stormy one moment, and then, like an unfathomable ocean, serene and tranquil the next.

Because of their temperament. Water people most^easily fall into bad eating habits. Its quite common for them to skip meals, and wonder why they cant stabilize their weight. They often need vitamins and health-food supplements. Their body tissues tend to hold water, so they should avoid liquid diets and liquids with their meals. Similarly, they do not react well to chemicals or drugs, which can often give them allergic reactions. Like Earth people, preplanned meals and menus work most successfully. Even though they dont possess the discipline of Earth people, they do acquire habits easily-and by getting into good habits, they can turn this characteristic to their advantage.

Gina LoDobrigida was bom under the sign of Cancer and is an excellent example of how this can be done. As a youngster, she once told me, I loved two things passionatelypasta and clothes. I was also quite disorganized and self-indulgent by nature. One day1 must have been about 15 at the time I was looking through a fashion magazine. I suddenly realized that if I ever wanted to look like the ladies on those pages, I would have to change my waj of living. That very afternoon I bought a little notebook and took an inventory of myselfmy clothes, my measurements, ifiy good points, bad points, and particularly my eating habits. From that day on 1 planned how much of certain types of food I would have each day, and because I make sure my diet is balanced, I almost never have to diet.

Because Water people readily respond to all the aesthetic things in life, their best exercises should appeal to their imagination or senses. Dancing, of course, does both, -and it also keeps the body marvelously trim and supple-it doesnt matter whether its ballroom dancing, belly dancing or ballet. Since Water people are often shy, they can have fun joining a dance class or a square-dance group. Swimming is another fabulous form of exercise and especially beneficial for these people. Princess Grace, a Scorpio who swims every day, does a scries of calisthenics in her pool, which she finds easy and extremely effective. For tho.se who havent easy access to a pool or beach, a good substitute can be a jet-propelled water massage used in the tub. Piscian Elizabeth Taylors favorite: a semi-sauna-a steaming bath, fol lowed by a cool nam shower, followed by a friction rubdown. iiui

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 21. 1973 a 8

earn $100 in ONE day of upholstering

... it can be done . being done...

when our graduates ^

turn worn out furniture

LIKE THIS

. it is

W flrrt lesmed uplMiatMy front to Ha yp

por own fumHuro. How our

riM, w<ndow-i P<r tool

raiMht iM drap-

-, room

planninc * auto wpKoMary

inehmrtiMeMwsitiM

picftUKETNIS sWiii|f$250erf!^T /

Junk furniiufe, picked up for little or nothing sarr become a reai gold mine tor you

Kg58! as"r ^ aiTvts&isir

'""pwainant boom to amui m>i. -*?**? "*" V " .m-uphoiiiitaringt Think

of fho 26 million aulomobilas. plut campara, trilo"moibMa" honm^bta^Brk. planas all uriantly naadinp Iha sfcils ?^ XSnSaaiSTo^^^ thousands of succassful araduatas all ovar tha woridl No wondar ttn holstarar who is brofca Thair sarvtces ara in damand avatywharaf

* trsilars. mobMa bomas, boats, prtvata

ovw tha^*^13S*i^ir'n^ xpart-skills that M.U.I. has Uught to

am " y*" "Vou naar findifi up-

LEARN UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS WINDOW STYLING A INTERIOR ROOM PLANNING. NO NEED TO QUIT PRS-ENT JOB . M.U.I, TRAINS YOU AT HOME. IN SPARE TIME. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Lar* cities, small toams. naiphborhoods all walcoma tha valuable services of M.U I. students and graduates. Thera are always so many preces ot fumitura that naed re-<toin> new drapes to be designad, new fabrics to be chosen, oid fashtonad windows to be ra-stylf Its not only profitabla, it's tun. it's axcitirM and you can operate right out of your garage or spare room.

ori^iLiK ISTrliSl'Tif

Pfncttcalty MO CAPITAL to tort... Many tudnts "* iwaltwM at aH - they Hist **'*' furniture or draparias. or pick up a littfa prn money YET. WHETHER YOU A business or JUST WANT A

hobby..ilS GREAT TO KNOW THAT. AS AN M U I

awarded an AUTHW-

IZEO DIPLOMA. YOU WILL BE OUALIFIED ANn CERTIFIED AS A REAL PROFEMIOIau

iniH practical WAY WITH M U.l.,..

ON 6 BIG FURNI-TURE KITS WHICH AR INCLUDED) YOU LEARN

OF the" FURNITURE

- YOU KEEP IT OR SELL IT, AS YOU PLEASE.

^ YOU ASSEMBLE S UPHOLSTER A LOVELY OTTOMM WITH SUPOOVER!

Whan you Jcomo an M.U.I. student, from tha complate kit which M.U.I. sartds vou yw aombl A loom to upliolfter thi* cMuxo. profotslonol Ottoman with Sftn rm^r' All frames, materials, tools, avan tacks are irtcludad in tha kit When finwhMTw!!??! ojm a beautiful Ottoman worth at least 37.M^. haU STan a^ilt^o

forward on your way to becoming a profaastonal upiJrti.ar ***

YOU ASSEMBLE &UPHOLSTER A STUNNINO

BOUDOIR CHAIR ^

The BotKloir Chair shown hate is one of tha most popular chsirs in Amanean homes and is used In living and family rooms as wall.

You ^mbla and uphoistar this type of chair, beginning with the tare frame. Whan you have finished you have abaorbad a great deal -^sring toowtadga - PLUS a chair wo^ M9.00.

?^me. springs, tilUrig' mi webbing, all lumlshad with training.

material, your

YOU CREATE A MAONIFKENT AND VALUABLE

CLUB CHAIR

T^ classic Club Chair, pictured hare, it valued atl *62. h truly baan callad tha klr'- of allf

chai^ You will atsamble and upholitar this da-up and. whan you have of prafasslanaf calibral

vwsa avsii ctasariiivia ill

lightful chair from th frame u It finished, your work will be

^ wy,,< will uv tJI (IBI CailDIS

F^. spnngs, filling material, webbing, all fur nishad with your trainingf

.njRN/TURf j/PHOLST^y DRAPERIK

furniture and

^o wrHi

TNI FREE 32mi IflPNOlSTElY GRIEEI BOOK

2 varythin* you may want to know

ini?*' / growing

demands ^ MILLIONS of new home owners who want upholstarad furniture drapanas, ilip-covars. lovely windows. Sand for h NOW-or your tomilW important litaratura ypu'll aver read for you

Oitr

^gijAL- SSR3N?T7'^Sr^ S5Tif SSatW'S^

Mstary & allied naide offer ail tha aecurity. indapandanca. freedom and satisfaction that avary woman yaams for,,

Ow man students toH mb: These

fields give a man tha saif-rnpacL earning power and feeling of real accomplishmant that every man dreams about."

Orange. Calif 92i

" ** 6iP*oma in upholstery

BOoS AND ^ffE^raWH ^ TODAY!

MAIL COUPON NOW!

It's a small coupon but can make a BIG dream come true for YOU'

Yes - senSTrSTK

L riri this

laaaon. I undsrstand I am under no obitaation arhatovor whan I MmdUTt^ coupon. I am moraly intorastod In findl^ out about uphofslary and alUad * rt homo, in m5^p?nPtl5iJr I alS understand you ampioy NO aalesfnan - tharafora. no one will call upon ma.

Addresa

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Know What Makes A Reckless Drlier?

True or False: Men and women drivers have different ways of driving recklessly and causing accidents. (See number 5.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. How good a driver you are depends largely on the speed of your reactionshow quick your reflexes are when a danger situation confronts you.

2. Neither sex gives women drivers an even break.

3. Its better not to drive when youve got the blues,

4. Many car accidents arent really accidental.

5. Men and women drivers have different ways of driving recklessly and causing accidents.

ANSWERS

1. FeUse. In a study conducted by Britains Medical Research Council model cars were used in simulated danger situations. Tests were made on a cross section of more than 500 drivers. Conclusion of the investigators: Simple reaction time appears to be a poor index of safe driving. How well an individual behaves in the presence of danger is likely to be based on his approisol of the situation, how quickly he perceives the threat of danger and the kind of action he consequently takes. Another study of bus drivers aptitudes revealed that accident drivers reacted more quickly in driving tasks but made more errors than non-accident drivers.

2. True. Psychological studies t Puidue University have shown that the stereotype of the damn woman driver is widely accepted by both men and women. The attitude of both sexes toward women drivers was found to be aggre^ve, impa-tient-and even downri^t ho&dle.

3. True. When you feel down in the

dumps, its better to take a cab, train, or bus, or let someone else drive. A study of a cross section of drivers r^ponsible for fatal accidente revealed that better than 30 percent showed evidence of depresrion.

4. True. Consensus of studies shows that an appreciable number of accidents are deliberate in that the idea is at least vaguely premeditated or toyed with beforehand, and serve as dramatic expression of the drivers feelings, motives, or desires. The accident may be, as one team of psychiatrists pointed out in summing up their findings a means of escaping or avoiding something, or of gaining sympathy. Or, in the case of an old car-or one for which the owner is tired of making payn^nts its pointed out that the temptation is especially strong when there is a possibility of getting something better if the depreciated pcsession (in this case the car) is destroyed.

5. True. A' study of 147,984 drivers cited for traffic violations showed marked differences in the way men and women drivers conduct themselves on the highway. Males had a higher rate of violation for speeding; for driving a car in unsafe mechanical condition (faulty brakes, bad tires, etc.); for passing another vehicle with ::ant clearance; for tail-gating, and similar violations. But women drivers, on the other hand, had a higher rate for ignoring stop signs (deliberately or absentmind-edly); going tlK wnmg way on oneway streets; and all sorts of right-of-way violations (such as attempting a U-tum in heavy traffic, failing to yield to other drivers in accordance with the rules of

the road, etc.). UIl

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 21, 1973

Will Your Job be Next to Go?A million jobs have disappeared since 1960. Shouldn't you start your own business NOW...while still employed?

Before more jobs disappear through mergers, automation, and medianization, shouldnt you at least investigate the way in which so many men have become owners of profitable businessesstarting in spare timeand independent of jobs, bosses, strikes, layoff and automation? All thatsneededisyour nameon the coupon. Facts mailed fm. No salesman will call

Here are the facts: With a little ambition and energy and little over $1000 cash you can start your own Ehiraclean business m your spare time, without risking your present job ot paycheck! This is a nationally known, nationally advertised business.

It does not require special skills, more tl^ average education, or any traits except ambition, and the willingness to work.

What is this business that offers so much opportunity for so little? It is a service by which YOU supply homeowners, offices, stores and shops 7 superior services including an improved method of cleaning carpets and upholstered furniture right on the customers premisesthe EXCLUSIVE DURACLEAN SYSTEM!

Do-it-yourself methods simply drive much or ALL of the soil deeper to breed germs, impair the fibers and seep back to resoil the surface. The ordinary machine scrubbing leaves much of the dirt deeper in the pile, soaks the carpet or upholstery and treats the fibers harshly.

The exclusive DURACLEAN ABSORPTION PROCESS lifts out dirt and greasy soil with a gentle, almost dry foam. Lab-OTatory tests show that it removes twice as much dirt as other methods and restores the resiliency of the carpet fibers. Because there is no soaking, carpets and furniture can be used again in a few hours! This is vitally important to stores, shops, offices and motels.

Although in time you will wish to buy a truck from your profits, no truck or office is needed to start. You or servicemen can carry all equipment in the car trunk~and your customer phone calls can be received at hcHne. No shop is needed as work is done at the customers premises.

As a DURACLEAN Dealer you are the-sole owner of an independent business and your own boss. You keep all the net profits for yourself. However, the franchise we supply gives you instant recognition in your area. You operate under a nationally known nameuse a process recommended by the nations big carpet manufacturers and guaranteed by Parents Magazine. You get training BEFORE YOU BEGIN. You receive guidance and help from your headquarters.

Your training shows you how to perform the cleaning serviceplus six other services which bring extra profits. You also are trained in all phases of running your business, including how to get customers, how to control your expenses, and how to make the maximum profit

From your first job, you can start earning far more each hour than most men earn. As

you add servicemen or servicewomen, we pay for your additiopal equipment, so you can expand rapidly with no further capital investment... and each helper you add can increase your yearly net profit by several thousand dollare.

Here is a business that can pay you far more per week than the average man now earnswith only the talent and ambition you now possess. Here is a business you can operate in any one of three waysor progress from one to another. Some men operate permanently in spare time for the extra money they need. Some start in spare time and quit their jobs only after they see that they can make a lot more money than their present pay by putting in full time as a Duraclean Specialist. Others render the service with servicepien while they expand their list of customers. This business can be kept small or it can be expanded to fulfill your ambitions. Starting with no experience and only 1 or 2 servicemen, men can and do take in $30,000, $35,000, and more . yearly. There is no limit on annual income fcM* an ambitious man who will follow our proven plans.

We are about to appoint a limited number of men who are truly ambitious, and anxious to do something about their futures. We want men who are willing to follow our proven plans for success and who want with our helptheir own independent, successful businesses.

If this opportunity interests you, please send your name, on the coupon at the right, for a FREE 24 page booklet which gives complete details-on the Eluraclean business and shows how you jcan start in spare time for little over $1000. No salesman will call on you, now or ever. After youve read the facts, decide in the privacy of your own home if you wish to take the next step toward starting a business.

WE SWITCHEDI

For the first time in 20 years mre got security without fear of losing my job. H. E., Ohio

I took in $2880 in April. I worked from my home. My wife handles all telephone calls. We both enjoy our new-found independence .and the compliments we get from satLsfied customers." J. F. A., Texas

When I was 401 decided to retire before I was 50 years old. With Duraclean I gained financial security in only 8 yearsthen srrfd my business at a big profit." J. H., III.

Duraclean brought security and an education for my daughters. Weve done as much as $3000 on a single job. Mrs. B. B., Mass.

Life is happier and more prosperous for my family and me. Without Diu^dean Id still be going from layoff to layoff. Now moving to new 5-bedroom honM. R. J. B., Mich.

THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE LETTERS IN OUR FILES FROM MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE FOUND SUCCESS AS DURACLEAN DEALERS. (IN ANOTHER YEAR YOUR STATEMENT COULD BE HERE. TOO)

I^Duraclean _International I

3-9Bt Dgnclean Bid{., Deerfield, III. 60015 |

WITHOUT OBLIGATION send me the free I booklet which shows me how I can start a | Duraclean business in my spare time without i risking my job. No salesman is to call.

Name.

Address. City-

State & Zip.

Insteadof tdlmgiisnptto

maybe

they diouUtdlliis what to smol^

For years, a lot of people have been telling the smoking public not to smoke cigarettes, especially cigarettes with high tar and nicotine.

But the simple feet is that now more Americans are smoking than ever before. Evidently many people like to smoke and will keep on liking to smoke no matter what anyone says or how many times they say it.

Since the cigarette critics are concerned about high tar and nicotine, we would like to offer a constructive proposal.

Perhaps, instead of telling us not to smoke cigarettes, they can tell us what to smoke.

For instance, perhaps they ought to recommend that the American public smoke Vantage cigarettes.

Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.

We want to be straightforward. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette.

But it well may be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette a smoker will enjoy smoking. It has only 12 milligrams tar and 0.9 milligrams nicotine.

The tmth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter. And where there is taste there has . to be sometar

But what good is a low tar cigarette if the smoker has to work so hard trying to pull the flavor through, he feels like hes sucking on a pencil?

Vantage gives the smoker flavor like a full-flavor cigarette. But its the only cigarette that gives him so much flavor with so little cir and nicotine.

A statement of simple fact we believe all of us can endorse. And that you can experience in yoiir next pack of cigarettes.

VAIMTAOE

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciganme Smoking is Dangerous to Your Hoahh.

Fiher and Memtwi: 12 mg.tar".a9 mg.nicotine-aii. par dQar8n8.FTC Report Aug.72.

Smart Cooking

This week, Food EcHtor Mariljfii HansM prepare a

Walnut Cheese Log and a Sour-Cream Walnut Pound Cake. Every Christmas, somebody gives me walnuts, says Marilyn, and they sit on the coffee table for weeks until we find enough energy to crack them all. So this year Tm using them in recipes instead. Th^re great with cheese, and they do wonders for baked goods.

M Cheese Lo^ Mhhiut Pound CakeCALIFORNIA WALNUT CHEESE LOG

t civt dMpiMd CiWonifai walnuli

1 iMMipocNi omy powdar 4 cupa gralad aliap Ctoddar

S cupa gralad MMamlar or Momerray Jack diaeaa 14 cap cfMwhlad bhia chaaaa 1 taaapooo Ddon mustard or

1 taaapoon poprHta

1. Prelieat oven to 300F. Scoop wahiiits into a shallow pan. Dot witti 2 tabfespooos of the butter and sprinkle with curry powder. Toast in oven for 20 minutes, stirring now and then to toast evenly. Remove from oven and cool

2. C3iop I cup of the walnuts medium-fine; leave remainder coarser fm* coating itdls.

3. Beat ranaining butter, cheeses and seasonings together in electric miser until well Mended. Stir in the 1 cup finely chof^ped walnuts.

4. Divide dieese mixture in half. Turn each half onto sheet of fofl and shape into 2 logs.

5. RoD logs in rranaining walnuts until wen coated. Wnq) rMls in foil. Refrigerate until firm and ready to use. May be made up to 2 days before serving.

S. To serve: Remove from fcnl, place on attractive cutting board. Serve with crackers or party-rye bread. Makes 2 size) roUsSOUR-CREAM WALNUT POUND CAKE

21k Gupt iHlad oaha lour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon groand cardaamm Ik teaspoon baMng soda N oup butter or anrgarina, aoftenad

11k oi^pe sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanMa SKtrael 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4egge

10HD eour

1% oupe finely eboppad CaWonda

Conleotioners* sugar

1. Preheat oven to 325F. Grease and flour a 9-inch tube pan or 9-inch Bundt pan.

2. Sft cake flour, salt, cardamom and soda together onto sheet of

^ waxed paper; set aside.

3. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium-high spe^ cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. At low speed add vanilla extract and lemon rind. Scrape de of bowl, clean beaters.

4. At high speed beat in eggs, one at a time. Beat well after eadbi ad-ditiCMl.

5. Add fknir mixture alternately with sour cream, mixing at low speed until just blended. Oean the beaters.

3. Fold walnuts into batter with large cooking spoon. Turn batter into prepared pan.

7. Bake on low rack of oven about 1 hour and 25-30 minutes, until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and dry.

fib Let stand 10 minutes, then turn out on wire rack to cool. Sift top with ccmfectiooers* sugar.

Makes one 94nch cake

The Wehwrt Cheese Log hi an ap-afidfihm to sm muntog of

adrwttmnt

The answer to the signs that alarm every woman...MINK OIL AND BEAUTYBy Billie Ann Bender

FAMILY WEEKLY. Janwry 21. 1973 t

About five years ago I was shocked when I discovered in my mirror those dreaded signs of dryness^little lines that were certain to deepen, if neglectedlines that take away from your beauty and make you lo(^ older than you are. It seems that the awful changes in climate, temperature, humidityeven soaps and detergents are the causes of this condition.

I had always pampered my skin. Special creams, lotions, costly astringent rinsesI used them faithfully.

So I tried different brands, even more expensive, but nothing helped. I was ready to give up. I thought Id have to accept the fact.

Then something struck mesomething I never would have known if my husband hadnt owned and managed a mink farm where we lived.

One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who handle the mink p^ts. IT^se men had worked for my husband about 25 years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldnt help but notice their hands. How smooth and soft they were!

I thought about them all that day. I believed there must be something In tfie body or skin of the mink that made their hands so smooth and soft. And if it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. Could this be the answer to the signs that alarm every wcnnan?

I told my husband what was on my mind and asked if he could possibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend, and together they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless.

After Id used the mink oil three weeks, I could see a change in my complexion. It was fresl^r, clearer, smoother looking. Two months later there was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry skin now had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little lines had been eased away. Even my throat seemed petal-siXMX>th and more firm looking. I could hardly believe it

My friends and relatives were astonished at the change in my appearance. WhOT I told them what Id been using, of course they wanted to try it Without exception, they had wonderful results.

They urged me to make my product available to all women. They said Id be doing a real service since these problems can be terribly disturbing.

So I gave rny pr^ious mink oil a name and put it on the market. It's called Emlin Mink Oil Essential Crrane. It contains no hormones, estrogens or steroidsonly ^ pure o and balm. Already Ive received hundreds of letters from delighted users. Many said the effects were beyond anything they had hoped for.

And, mind you, theres nothing complicated about the application. (Who has time for el^rate beauty rituals? Ill bet you dont.) Just apply Emlin Mink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you sleep. Thats when it works its wonders, helping to penetrate below the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, restoring moisture balance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin you never dreamed posible.

Irn so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin, I offer it to you with an unconditional guarantee. Just try it. See for yourself, in your own miiror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifying results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason you are not pleased with Emlin Mink Oil Essential Creme, just return the unused portion to me, and Ill mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked.

Now its up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive .skin at no risk. Fill out the coupon and mail today.

BiMio Ann Bender, 180 North Michigen Ave., Chici^io, Illinois 60601 I WANT TO BE YOUTHFUL-LOOKING

Billie Arm Bender, o/o B & B Sales, 180 N. Michigan Blvd.. Chicago. Illinois ^1

ru^ Emiin Mink Oil Essential Creme to me. I must be completely I

SatiSfieH with menlte I .

^us postal "y results or I may return the unused portion in jar for full refund

I enclose $5.00 for 2 OZ. jar Q cash check money order

I enclose $8.00 for 4 oz. (double-size jar

Name

Address

City

ititi

7in

A.A.R.R The new Social Security.

AARP is a abmrt way d Baying the American Aasodatkm d Retired Persons.

It*s a non-pit>fit organizatkm d almost 4 milluHi people working to hdp all dder ptale, retired or notall 38 millic Americans over 56. AARP takes up where (he governments

Social Security leaves off. lb help older petle find purpose and security in (heir lives.

AARP helps them get everything from meaningful leisure to meaningful part-time work.

From WOTtihvdiile health insurance to compankmdiip through local diapters activities. Fi^ reie-sentation d their interest in Washington to reasonably priced over-the-counter and prescription drugs.

-- Through many concrete

programs, AARP hdps make the golden years more than a cliche.

Legislative Activities

AARP works in state capitols and in Washington for legislation to help older people.

Its 33-point program represents a Bill d Rights for Americas forgotten minority. And the grater AARPs membership, the greater its chance of achieving its goal.

Phannacy Service

Because d (he buying power r^resented by nearly four millicm AARP monbers, A^JEIP makes it possible for you to get over-the-counter and prescripticm medicines and supplies at realistic prices and have than delivered to your home, postage paid.

HeaWi lasaraace to Sapplemeat Medicare

When youre retired, you just cant afford to be sick. But being human, thats hard to avoid. And because Medicare doesnt cover everjrthing, you wind up with extra aicpMiaes.

Asa member d AARP, you wcmt need to worry quite so much that a cold might lead to the flu. You can enroll in our reasonably priced group health plans that provide benefits for extra ejq)en8e8.

Adolt EdacalMNi

Everyone wants to continue growing and learning.

T^ts why AARP founded (]te Institutes d f^me Learning, lb give pec^e an (^>portunity to find out about everything from music to histmy. Even if they havent been to schod for years.

Tkavci

Its sad to think you may never get to see more d the world. Especially if retiiement has finally given you the time to do it

AARP give you the dianoe to travel. By making you eligible to join apedal tour groups to jiut about everywhere. With luxurious accommodations. At reasonaUe rates.

More Than 1,000 Local dapters

Just sitting around can be tfie most disturbing problem of sJl.

^tat local AARP (hapto* meetings, you can do somdhing mme impmtant than listen to t^ minutesd the last meeting. Because AARP pe(^e get involved in their conununities. Ddng things to help otl^ people.

^Antomobie Inssoance

Retired pecle dont fllnd too many inmrance omnpanies willing to renew their auto insurance either.

'But members in AARP leam about auto insurance with guaranteed renewable and limited cancellation features.

And it probehly wmit cost as mudL

Plurt-Time or Temporary Work Throogh Matare Temps

Even though you are retired, you dont lose the need to be a useful and productive member d society.

Mature Ibmp^ an AARP recommended service, has assisted thousands d mature perstms to mpplement their retirement income in a number d major metiopc^tan areas across the country.

Life Insarancc

At a time when dd^ pecg>le need it most, life insurance becomes a luxury (hey often cant afford. And even if they

insurance companies often arent willing to sell it to them.

Because d their age.

Memb^s, in most states, receive informaticm about individual life insurance designed for mature persons ivl

recommended by AARP. Generally without even having to

take a physical, or answer questions about their healtii.

Guides to Retirement

AAOT provides its members with a series d booklets that guide retired people through areas d particular concern to them.

'The booklets covct everything from how to get le^il advice to planning a pit^)er diet. From how to go about moving to taking care of your health.

SnbscriptioBs to Modern Maturity and the AARP ^tews BnHetin

AARP publishes and sends to you, asa member. Modem Maturity Magazineand Tlie AARP News Bulletin-which

contain news and features d special interest to dder pet^e.

lb hdp cover the cost of these publications, AARP has annual manbership dues d $2.

Which covers both husband ami wife.

That makes our brand d social security rather inexpaisive.

*AvaUable in aU BtatM eouept lyfMMchuwUs md 1>us.

Only statutory cowngB avaflaUe in North C^kia.

; MNERKMI ASS(M:IA11(W (NF REBREO PEli^1225 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington. O.C. 20036 Gentlemen: I am 56 or over.

Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I undmetand that it makes

me digiUe for aU AARP benefits and privileges. No salesman will call Enclosed find: DI2 (one year dues) 0$6 (3 year dues) Bill me later.

Name.

.Birthdate.

Street.

aty_

CAY I

State.

Cte mambanhip antitlM both mambar and

(Only

r may vote.)

__Zip Code.

pooaa to aU AARP banalUa and privUa^

cMaq^ to Watcl^,

Democratic Senator From CalHomia

Eastern wealth. Ivy League schods, a law degree and a famous father comlnned, among other things, to produce the junior Senator from California. The son of ex-heavywei^t champ Gene Ttinney is tall, wiry, toothy and, at 38, bouncy as a tennis ball. His "liberal political views qU out in staccato accents reminiscent of the late Presnjent John Kennedy. But dont mention the likeness. Tunneys tired of hearing about it.

Man-KBHng Schedule. During his first two Senate years Democrat Tun-ney has worked 12 to IS houis a day to erase a Hghtweight image. His major achievement, and a triumph for' a freshman Senator, is a law to reduce airport noise, signed in October by President Nixon. Passa^ of his bill cost him more than 300 hours of work, he estimates, and a knock-down, drag-out fight with the airlines, who opposed it.

Tunne/s man-killing schedule, ]4us his work-and-piay relationship with old friend Ted Kennedy, may have almost destroyed Tunneys marriage to the former Mieke Sprengers, a lovely Dutch-bora blonde he met while studying at The Hague in the late fifties. After 13 years of marriage and three children, Mieke filed for divorce recently, but at tiis writing the^couple is reconciled.

Whatt in a Name? Tunneys first taste of politics came in 1958, when he and Ted helped in J(^m Kennedys senatorial campaign. Tunney became "hooked. Since then he has served in the Air Force, practiced law, won three terms in the U.S. House of Refnesmta-tives, and made it to the Senate in 1970 by 619,000 votes, the largest frfuraUty given a Democratic candidate in California in this century.

Along the way he dropped Varick, the given name used for years by his , family and friends. The name was dropped because Jcrim Kennedy said it sounded too foreign fw ^litics, even faintly Communistic.

In 1973, Tunney will push to reformlolin

IhriekTuniHy

He Even Talks Like JFK

the natimis antitrust laws, an urge that hit him last summer as he sat through bearings in fiie Judiciary Committee on the I lT case. Some said the Justice Department settled a suit against ITT in exchange for a fat political gift to the RepuUioms. Tunney wants to tear the veil off this kind of backstage maneuvering.

Poetry hi Motion. Some say much of Tunneys output can be traced to his staff, reportedly one of the ablest on O^tol HUl. About 30 akhs, seven of whom are lawyers, keep him well briefed on matters affecting the largest state in the Union. All try to avoid a repetition of an early booboo, when Tunney shifted position twice <m the controversial supersonic transport plane, finally voting against it.

"Tve learned a great deal, he says. A Senator is better informed than a Hointe member, but there are more pressures and pitfalls. It can be unbelievably fatiguing.

While driving to the Capitol, Tunney enj(^ reciting tiie poetry he memorizes for relaxation. "Never have I lit on a friend to take my fancy like the wind, that nobody can buy or Wnd, are favorite lines from Yeats.

Prognotit: Upbeat, Tunneys good friend, Ted Kennedy, is tcnited as the mo^-likdy 1976 Denoocratic Preriden-tial nominee. Tunney comes up for re-election that year and is sure to be on Teds bandwagcm, benefiting in a ^te known as Kennedy country. If Ted makes it to tiie White House, Tunney vrill be in the inner circle. pp.

By Vera Glaser lul

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 21. 1S73

Can your child read these words?

napkin fuzzy liquid whisper

misty chicken velvet zigzag

punch camel

Your child will learn how to read these and mme than 300 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own homewithout risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.

ii your child is a poor reader, if he haa not been able to keep up with his clasB in schoolhere is a way that you can help hkn. Many parents have seen their poor riders gain up to a full year^ s grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well* It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches ymir child by the phoniee method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp some of the current methods taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at l^st 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!

Help Your Chfld Now

So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money just mail coupon.

Temciies with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading.

The records drill him in (he sounds of the 26 letters of (he alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 86% of the words in the English Language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

USED BY 150.000 PAKENTS

who Mmd many letten like theoe:

Btter myk-At the end of hia firat

in footth mde. Gnida i^k

After woridng 6 waeka with

WM D-mwoa. o ,

the rocorda ina loweal mark was C.

Min. WiBiam Leger, Buffalo, 8. Dak.

*wo of onr

to IT twadiii* gndtm from D

VII **>* P *rom D to C.

1 more for my money than i

ainady have with your eotune.'

Mir. John Gtkde, Jr., Canmiiae, Win.

IN 20,000 SCHOOLS Toaehera are highly oathiwladtie

a^namonjUi to ponnto-;-'*We are tmtna

rand

---- m < wc miw G

yw coim for remedial work in readina ana phom matruction. The cfafldran hi^been greatly helped. I recommoad it to parents as a bomo-tntonag eouraa for poor readera.

B. E. Pimnon, Principal, Augunta, Go.

A pleooare to hoar my dam rwad*T am ^ ^ twelve weeks 22 of

my 29 fourth graifo pupila brought up thair

^n. .V oroogni up tbeir

5aea in aikmt reading. Their oral reading in so improved it's a pleasure to hear them^.

Miary L. Hendamon, Cnmley, La.

Tested and Proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the'control groups..

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read.

Wilmette. Ulinau 60091

IWe nw The Sound Way to E(wy Rmd-

im. postpud, on approoal. After 2 wmkt trial I WI aend $5 ai

nrat paymeot and will mmH ai> mamvi.

month

for mie next 6 montha, only S36 total Or I will ^ $5 the

S2 2 weeks, I wiUrehn

the course and owe you nothing.

Name.

Address.

CityISktac/Zip.

nSACHERS: Check for pcioea and on daanroom Edition.

FOR THIS YEARNS PRIZE ROSE GARDEN

ALL 12 FDR $1095 ANY 6 FOR $075 - ANY 3 FOR $295

Already Selected and THed ...

These Are The Best Roses Ton Can

Bny .., Now at Low, Low Prices

O^the lloM ^ aueli teauty of form, plcuing color rsnce, dcliJtbtr lul tracrnnee and is so adaptable to almost every flower garden. However hiSS?. roS^on CM*X be sllie of

varieties that oootinually rate high and pwo pof^r year after year by amateor and eapertalikc. That is why ii Rose Society offioal rose ra^ system has been our gunk

this ouutamW rose oflruig. Not only is every rose ^ bono^ aa"All American nr! selecuoi^ ^ are offered at final money aaving "last

II pnces. Cheek your selecUons on the coupon below and^maD nw Or'sHs a PROMPTNESS BONUS of a double flowering ROSE

ur SHAKON when your rosee arrive for spring rin~g

KS2&

R05E OF$HARON SHRUB

NMnif Extra Cost

KME

in t ^rly iwrfcet rone of ail.

Past AU Amen^ Roee of the Year selection "PEACE grows big, budiy, produces doaene of blooms up to 8 iTOhM almMt all summer and fall. No two alike, tney re red tinged in ivoiy, cream, sunshine yellow, cvcr^hanguig. Rated 9.4. Only 09d each.

BLANCHE MAUERIN

Thu pure white Hybrid Tea features large, hi|^ oentered blooms the whitest of them all. Vigoroua grower, RhMsy foliage, long pointed buds Rated 6.4. Only M4.

CRIMSON UORV

Deep velvety blooms are highest red of all... and most fngrant, too. Uloonu in profusion all sumoMr long. Rated a3 and ever popular. Only 08^.

CHARLOHE ARMSTR0N6

Ano^r foriMr All American Roee of the Year aelnetion, rated 8.4. Long buds opra to wavyNfietaled. high centered, liaht reddiak-nink hlnn>.

Bloonu ail aummer long with bril-trsating petab that are vi^ Oriental red inside and chrome ycDow outode. Giowa to 8 feet high. Former All Ameriean Rose of the year is rated 6.1. Only 994.

NOCTURNE

Tilia vrfyety deep cardinal-red roee has one of the longest, most mrfectly formed buds of any rose in its color range. Pleaaantly fragrant. Nocturne u a former All American Roee of the Year selection. Rated 7.8.

QUEER EUZBBETR

Truly OModtbe most breathtakingly beaatifnl rones, its lovely pink Oow-ers Moom June to fraet. De

lightfully fvai^at. Former All An^ricaa Rose of the Year, vury highly rated at BA. Only 9te.

MIRANOY

Strong, vigorottB grower produces n^y surpnsiiiidy large weU fonned Mooms; as befits a past A Ameriean R^ of the Year selection. PurpUsh-red maroon color. Rated 7.1. Only 994.

ECLIPSE

Prrfuee and remarkably long pointed

bu^ open to

g ' _ _________

Mat rame in waves far into faU ECLIPSE showy, alternately green, then yellow. Rated 7.6. Only 994

THE DoaoR

T.9, this froe-flowering roee epmphments any garchm with it* Petaled. euirehaped sarlet blootne up to 8 iaebes menm Estiemdy hardy. Only 994.

CUMRIN&ILAZE

This champion climber produces a living blanket of big, 2 to 8 inch scarlet-red double blooms on many branched esmea. Blooms again ana again summer into fsU, rovrring trellis, walls, fences with vivid color. Rated 7.9. Only 994.

ANOTHER SPRING PLANTING BARGAIN

100 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE

$3.98

. Drew up your ruae .garden as you proM It! Thw privet hedge features tKi^y eompaet_growth from ground up with shiny green leaves.

te your climate. 13.98. For faster . plenU for 67.611 Check order on coupon and

SQ Fast CfMMi Ptaiits Tt Mikf A H6SMR.

OBCiritivf, PrttBctivB

* buds expand to enormous

bk^ofsUvery. satiny pink. Light grren

SEND NO MONEY

^way guaraatoa you wdsr literally "on- -trial. TImw aru strong. rigOK^ hmt^ Rm Buahan ... nil highly rated by ^ AnaiW Rons So^ . . . gndsd M standkrd se. alre^ 2 yenrs old. branched and with 2 or moro ^ S5? fboleee delivered preproned for mri^ piutiM. simpty ehadc coupon. M C.OJD. post-^ olera a4kl 7Sc so wa eaa nend rones poityi^ Mall 3TOUT order before deadline and your vbiableRose of Sharon ffluwb will eona la WMpadi^ Rom aro tha exeitiag provider of garden beauty. Omek and send eoupon . . . oowl

/J i/r, i/\ aosi: dunR /;/, i\a

I MICHIGAN RUU COMPANY, Gspl. PK-14A0 Otwiid Rapids, Mich. 49SS0 \

I WooHiliii tNs tSum aid tor 5

j CstRs.

> 06) U Riant Ross CoHsctkm 12 (tow Budiss

fetsas.

up wiin aniny greei

We Mip lagustr^ vanety we think best suiu your planta to make 100 Foot Hedge on|y 63.98. F and more dense growth order 100 pm. f,

and plant one foot apnrt. mail todav.MICHIGAN BULB CO. Dept PK-146 Grand Rapids, Mkh. 49550

gjil B .5? ^bNits (100 Ft) 63

^ P 100 Wvot Hsdfs nairts (200 Ft) |7

---EIR.

CriflRsoo filonr ^IlmMity Blais

I7AS

Raw of ahaniM Bonus.

SSteSSt

ADDRESS.

! 0"^________ m _

AMAZING PRESEASON OFFERS

CUSHION

FOR PUNTING THIS SPRING...

AT ]y m K6UAK ' CATAlOGPUai

These orfeous CUSHION MUMS will be delivered this spring at half our catalog price in order to get new customers. Any spring planted Cushion Mum not producing a lai^ number of blooms the fall after planting replaced free! Elach plant normally develops to busM-bairiEet sise when mature . . . covered with myriads of dassling flowers, each flower 1 to 2 inches diameter ... a giant ball of color. Hardy, assorted colors... red. yellow, bronse, pink, white, etc. as availaUe. You get Chrysanthemum Itoot diviaons from nursery grown proven blooming stock. Root and top growth may tw already started when shipped this spring. If not sstisfled on delivery at spring planting time return within 10 days for purchase price refund. If you order now you get 10 Mums for only tl .00 ... or really save and order 30 for just S2.50, or 100 for S7.95. This bargain offer afm makes available other popular flosrer garden plants and bulbe at < sensatbnal savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.

MYRIADS OF DAZZLING FLOWERS

Cushbn Mums in bloom are truly a spectacular si^t to behold! Best of all, they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.

attgpiMGSBDm (SediMR SfMiriuMi)

OIAGOH'S M.OOO Bloonu in msauve

- * clusters of vivid

dark red sUr^haped C|j| flowers from mid

__summer to geptem-

9 flMn her. These hardy

W| M Miohigaa nursery

grown planta rapidly Mead to form a deiwe Uanket of attractive ground cover that completely covet* bare spots. Thrive in shade as well as full sun- Order today.

Raody AAode Complete

Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped (S'S' S'S* x S' deep at ground level), has reoeaaed water lily pot. Needs no plumbing. gensatiooal when surrounded by flowers, raff Healthy blooming sise shrubs or garden planbt lake collected water and idrel for ^uukling bulb (Nympbaea OdoraU). goldfish and colorful free with each pool. water lillies.

liWbu

Given

SEND NO MONEY

50 GLADIOLUS $1.69

IMPORTED FROM HOUANO

These medium blooming sine Glad Bulba are already 2M* to 3 inches ^ cirei*mfsranee and will produce a ^ rainbowofbloomainamix

muhi-tolor. etc. aa avail- * able. Order now. Check * eoupon. V

Lovely Hardy ASTERS 10 for $1.98

Uw Crw<i

Buyout in low 1 \o\H ft. mounds of riidily ool-ored flowers. Hundreds of blooms of Blue, Red. White. Pink ns avnil-nble. These Michigan nunery grown root dtvi-sioon are ready for first transplanting to your garden. 20 i^nta for 13.76.

8 OAHUAS For only $1.99

How frecK they bloom with rich Mtuam flowsrsi Aasorted gUat [ocaUve and double ball type. Bsautifnl reda. yeOowa laverw. |dnk, bromas, etc. aa available. Cto* mpoe for gpt^ pMting and naail today. Evsry Dahlia guaraatoedi

8 HARDY CARNATIONS only $1.00

Showy and fragrant garden earn-tions (Grenadin) Uoom jrear after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bloom in abundance ail summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 8 year Michigan norseiy plants, field grown from seed, strongly rooted and ready for first traiwplsnting in a rainbow mix of Pink^ Red, Yellow, and White oolore and vanetaee aa available. 24 plants $2.60. C2ieck eoupon.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SmUUTA) A Basi MiddoofiNursory ^ Grown Perennials ^laOO It FOR ONLY $2.89

12 iimhes in diameter 1 mature. Clusters of flowers in spring, eaeh brilliant bloom aoout an inch aorou. Lovely foliage earpeU ground and atnys green almost ul year. Valuable for borders, boundaries, banka, bare apota. Heohhy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Asetod oolors: Red, Roeeitorpfe. White, Blue, Pink, as nvailabie. Order now.

SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.00

(CMYSAN1NEMUM MAXMAUM)

fhw perennials can match the Shasta Daisy for the afauadaaee of largB glisMming wliito gnldeB eeatered blooms. Theee long 2-foot stommed benatiss am out-standingia ths gnrdsa and maks esoaOeat bouquets EhMeial offer brings 8 vigocooB Michigan Nars-ecy grown plnat dhrWoos for only UM. M only $8J0. Onkr today.

Just fill in coupon and get your choice of three nmasina, money-mving bargain offers. When order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. postage. If you send re-mittnnee with order to save C.O.D. efaarges, add 75c and we will ship postage paid, including FRE a valuad CANDLEfW)F-HEAV-EN Plant (our $1.00 value). All bonuses to srfaieh you are entitled eome with your order. If you arent satisfied on inspection, return srithin 10 dim and we refund purchase price. Dont wait. Mail order today.

FREE ff ixtni Cost GIANT HIHSCUSWHli Odors Totaliog $100 or Moro

Orders for spriiM driiverv totaling $3.00 or more gH a Giant Hibiscus perennial root (Hibiscus mixed hybrid variety) srithout extra charge. Btooms-with large flowers in inte armmer on stons up to 7 feet toll. Colors as available range from white and pmk to darkest crimson. Planting stodc we give is nursery grown frmn seed, 1 or 2 yean old, never tranaplnnted. Cheek eoupon . . . n.il today.

GIANT NIIISCUS-Flos 12 DUTCH ANiMONi lUilS rithOrAorsofSAOOorMoro

Anemones (Poom Anemone) have liofaly colored, exotic bktoma. Colon range from violet, blue, red to pink. When your bar^ rein order totals |fi.> ormore you get the HIBISCUS plus 12 Imported Holland Anemones (2-3 em. sise.) Plan ahead. Order our fully guaranteed flower garden planting stock now by checking coupon. Do it today. Bhxuns illustrated are re-sonably Mcurate aa to shape of varieties named althougfa colora may vary beoause nature often turns out tints, hw!.. and shapes found nowhere else. Any stodi not bloomii^ to your satisfaction replaced free

lONOS FOB PflOMPTNISS OrderMafledBeforeAiiril 15 OrtFBS nilEBOSI

All ordmu mailed before April 15 receive bonus of #3 sixe Tuberose Tuba- (U, S.A. grown). Single Mexican variety blooms with fragrant waxy white flowers, this summer, on stems up to 8^ feet tall. Dont wait. Now, todiv, raaU the coupon.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW

MICHIGAN 8UIB COMPANY. Depf. FK-14A0 OtmmI Rapids, MkMgon 49550

Please tend order as chscksd twlow and include all bonus items to wWch I am sntitled, on vour guarantee I must be satisfied on arrival or I may raturn vHthin 10 days for purclMse price refund.

1 new

1 MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

300

CUSHION MUMS

335

CREEnNG SEOUM (Dragons Blood)

307

MOUND ASTERS

123

DAHLIAS

700

GARDEN POOL (Free Water Lily with each pool)

309

CREEPING PHLOX

305

CARNATINS

108

GtAOIOLUS

327

SHASTA DAISIES

! FREE

173

TUBEROSE If order mailed before April 15

! FREE

174

GMfIT HIBISCUS H order totals $3.00 or more

1 FREE

175

GIANT HIBISCUS phis 12 HOLLAND ANEMONES H order totals S6 or more

T0TM. THIS tRKR Remittance enclosed. Add 75c end we send order lid, plus extra bonus of CAMNJSOF-HEAVCN-

fSSf.'

Send C.0.0. phis postage and charges

SRAM TfTAL

.75

NAME.

ADDRESS.

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. PK-1460, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49550

STATE.

.ZIP.

Hm (taggering figuTM an begbming lo MiMrge. Han anaomeaya opening iacta about nio<lenniaftan.The ^95 BuDei and Odi Sliockers; What die IKir Really Coste UsMmx Gmmkmr

Nobody needs to be told that the Vietnam war, like all wars, has been costly. Politicians have done a lot of generalized Mustering about this fact in i^t years. But there is one questioC^feW have tried to answer in a specific way: How costly?

The answers depend partly on who is doing the arithmetic. The figures are so hard to verify that they can be used to support any pMitical view-p<^t They can be rigged to show that (1) the Vietnam war has been sturmingly expensive; (2) the Vietnam war has been no more expensive than any other recent war; or (3) that Vietnam has been dieap, all things cmisidered.

Here arc some figures that seem to be among the best documented. Perhaps we shcHild keep them in mindif and when the next Vietnam comes along:

The Senate Foreign Relatione Committee calculates that the Vietnam wars total budgeted cost from mid-1964 to mid-1972 has been about $133 Mllion. TTie Defense Department says this figure is misleading because it includes certain ship and aircraft purchases, persminel paychecks and other costs that the nation would have had to pay with or without a war. Excluding th^ ncxmal expenses, says the Defense Department, the cost of the war itself through the end of the 1972 fiscal year has been some $105 Mllion. Americas total bill for World War n, according to a generally accepted estimate by an American University study group, came to $318 billion.

The Vietnam war has been costing $8 billion to $10 bnikm a year. This means we have been spending between $22 million and $28 mil-Ikm a day: rou^ly a millirm dollars every hour, $167,000 every minute.

According to the indocMna Resource Center in Washington, D.C., <Mac B-52 sortiethat is, ooc round-trip bombing run by me planecosts about $41,000. In late 1972, B-52 sorties averaged 81 a day. An average fighter-bomber sortie over Nordi Vietnam costs about $8,500. Late 1972 average: some 200 p day. The cost of a weeks fighter-bomber sorties would take care of a years teachers salaries in a medum-rred dty.

Sen. J. William Fuibriglit, Arkansas Democrat, says 3,529 Ameri-can planes and helicoptm wwe lost in Southeast Asia during the past four years. A B-52D bcnnber costs about $6.5 millicm; an F-4E fighter-bomber, $2.1 millicm; and a UH-IH medium hehcopter, $315,000. The office of the Army Chief Of

Staff reports that a single round (shell) for a 105-millimeter howitzer costs $25.79; for a 155-mm. howitzer, $54.67; and for an 8-inch howitzer, $94J4. The average 27-ton bomb drop of a B-52 costs $22,500. A single laser-guided 500-pound bomb costs $3,324, and a laser-guided 3,000-pound bomb costs $4,900. The most expensive munitions item used in Vietnam has been the televiston-guided 3,(X)0-pound bomb. According to Aviation Week, just one of these smart bombs sets the taxpayers back $16,800. That is more than four times the per cajta iixxHne of Ameri

cans in 1970. Tha Vatorant' AdmMsiration

says about 5.9 millicm servicemen from the Vietnam era were eligible for educatkmal assistance as of mid-1972. The average veteran takes half a year of schooling under the GI Bill, and the average cost per half-year is $507. If all those eligible make use of the benefit, the cost will be some $30 bilHon. In addition, there will be other postwar costs over the next 100

years: compensatioo {wyments to veterans and survivors, pensions, and the like. There is no way to estimate these costs accurately. Guesses range from $60 biUion to $200 biUion from now to the year 2072.

in teimt of total dollar coats, the Vietnam war ranks as the second most expensive war in .S. history

(first: World War U). Here is how the

wars rank in terms of other criteria.

American combat deaths: World War II ranks as tiie worst, with 291,-557 deaths. World War I ranks second, with 53,402; Vietnam third, with about 45,000; the Korean War fourth, with 33,629.

Bomb tonnage delivered by U.S. planes: Vietnam ranks first, with nearly six million tons; then comes W<mM War II, with a little over two milHmi; and the Korean War, with <iemillioa.

VS. planes kwt: World War II is far in the lead, with 45,800. Vietnam ranks second, with about 8,000; Korea is third, with 3,3(X). As for the trart InifMcl on our

conomy-Business Woekestimate8 that, at the height of escalation in the late 1960s, the war directly supportoi

14 percent of all draftsmen, 25 per-coat of sheetHnetal wcnkers, 13 p-ccnt of electricians, 20 percent of engineers and more than half of all air-jdane mechanics in the natkm.

Antiwar groups have boon fond of pointiiig out what could have been bcHi^t with the money if we didnt have to pay for the war. The Pentagon argues that such comparisons are foolish and are unfair propaganda. Whenever you buy one things it fMlows that you cant buy something else, says an Air Force oflfcer. No matter what the Government^ bujrs, theres always smnebody saying we should have bought something rise. StiD, OT the recoid:

SANE, an antiwar group in Washington, says one Main battle tank costs $600,000, which would provide full-time psychotherapy for 171 drug addicts for one ^ar.

Ooc B-1 giant bomber costs $25 million, which SANE says would build fifteen 50-bed hospitals.

One aircraft carrier costs about a biliion dollars, which could build 67,000 low-cost houring units with two bedrocnns each. On tiM oliwr hand, it is uMful

to m the wars costs in perfective against the wealth of the United States. The Internal Revenue Service collects nearly $200 billioo in taxes every year. War costs are currently running sUghtly below $10 billion a year. If the war stopped tomorrow and the Government decided not to spend the saved rnon^ on anything else, the best we could hc^ for would be a five percent __

cutintaxes. LUl

14 FAMILY IHIEEKLV, January 21. 173

ULNEWIMIIUniMU

BIOLOGIC HOME CARE

FOR ACNE!NOW SUPER-CLEANSE YOUR SKIN TO BEAUTIFUL!

Hdp yourself to a toctocutar tmi bhiogk method ol eidn carsCrsatod epacirically to soclie, eoflen, emooCh, protect and really deofKcleanse sentKive acne skin-lsted and

pro^ (on thcNisands of acne sufferers) at the aorfdt larflest profesitonal sMn care instituteNow avaiiable in a compretep Setep (900ey) treatment ffw YOU at home!

Don't give up on ACNEI Now you can follow a terrific home program that is now helping thousands of acne sufferers get beautiful resultsi Developed at the Edith Serei institutep Ihis complete professional program works with unique esthetic methods of super deepK^leanslng. (This doesnt mean that your skin is dirty if you now have acne.) This deep^leansing method softens the crusty surface of acne skin cleans out blocked pores, un-clogs oily plugs of greasOp releases ugly blackheads while it soothes the itching, diminishes redness and smoothes your complexion for a totally new looki

ALL-NATURAL CLEANS BEST!

ObvkMJsiy this program is not a cover-up! (Why put-on impurities when what you really want is to eliminate the trou

ble?) Naturallyp this program is not an overnight wonder. But natural it isl An ail-naturaip biologic method

-----------------that takes only

a few minutes each day. Youll love it because day-fay-day youll see gradual improvement until your look changes all the way to beautiful.

POSITIVE RESULTS AT HOME!

When you can get results like this, Why wait? Proper care does help. Just look at the photos above! Nicole and Pierre

"...ify sMn Is smooth and dear as f nevar thought possftle In tills day and aga-.-raaify does what It promlsas...the best!,.,"

EU.P New York

"Your program is wonderfuH f noticed rapid improvement In lust toraa dajra..." E. W., Harrisburg, Pa.

"...Hava used your (method) lor a long dme... wouldn't have anything else...*' V. R, (^rksville, Tenn.

"Startfng to feel results, I feel there may be hope after ah..."

K. Rp MilwaukeepWis.

"...Alter only 2 weeks, I can see a marked i^ "

had knpnwement..." M. C.p Rttsburghp Pa.

"...In less than a weak I have notkad results...Thahk you for an axceffent prognml" J. S., Wolfeborop N.H.

"Ramar*ahle...you can't haNeva how exdtod f am... I want to

flVWyOIM WKn 9Cn0 JMOOMfltS SOOIfV Jia#

s. Q.p St Paul, Minn.

.My skkt has knpneed gyeatly..." R. W., Moonachie, N.J. "...Hyaena Is dear..." T. B., Downington, Pa.

MAIMS AMO AOORtSBSa AWAaABU ON RtQUEST

had tried all kinds of acne remedies before they began Edith Sereis esthetic home treatment program. (What they were doing only made acne worse!) Harsh soaps are too alkaline;

drying agents only trap acne under a crusty surface layer; so-cailed medicated make-up foundation leaves its teil-tate residue, very irritating and difficult to remove from bumpy

acne sidn. Whats more, without following a hyenic skin care program, you can actually re-infoct your sidn by improper

in!

squeezing and rubbing. All very bad for acne skin! FREE INFORMATION

With Edith Sereis new esthetic program for acne, youll discover how simple proper care can be. Youll (earn how to protect your skin from germ invasion during the day and how

to soothe it at night. Youll discover the unique profossionai method followed by highly-trained estheticians at the Edith

Serei Institute. Yes, professional skin care for acne is now available to you at home! What could be easier? At last, there is something positive you can do about acne (and its backed by the professional name that is respected thousands of beauty specialists in Europe, (^nada and now here at home'). For FREE INFORMATION about the miracle youve been hoping for, just clip and mail the no-obligation coupon. Well rush free cktails on how to beauti^your^ompl^ion

with ail-natural esthetic skin care by EDITH SEREI.

Am,

Senfli i^l

EDITH SEREI <X)RP. 26 Park Place, Paramus, N.J. 07652

FREEINFOtilATIONCUPftMAIL Sdilh serei ooiporafion

I / \ I Laboratoiy & Distributkm Cantor

26ParkPtace, Paramus, N.J.076S2

COa MONTREAL PARIS NEW YORK

YES! I want to beautify my complexion with Edith Sereis new estiietic skin care home treatment program for acne-blemish skin. Please rush free details.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

cmr.

STATE.

JIR.

O CMNdtoi IhMmIi (My: Bm H ImpMm to Ett tmi. nt itoMtoto It, RiMMmi ill, f.a

The Famous Mega-Vitamln Diet Is certilied to be the most Miraculous & Efficient Weight Loss Plan ever offeredi Nowavailable for the first time without a oreacrltMonlTremendously More Potent than the Famous "'Grapefruit Diet''! Far More Effective than the Popular "Hi-Protein Diet"!ABSOLUTELY NO DRUGS OF ANY KIND, NO EXHAUSTING EXERCISE, AND NO HUNGER PAINS...EVER. POUNDS AND INCHES BEGIN TO DISAPPEAR WITH YOUR FIRST HEARTY BREAKFAST OF EGGS, HAM, JUICE, TOAST AND COFFEE!

Los Angeles, Calif. (Special Report)Documented welght-losses of 12 pounds in only 8 days, 19 pounds in 16 days, 28 pounds in 33 days, and many other fantastic reports have now been Institute Certified. With solid evidence like this, it is no wonder that word-of-mouth is spreading the MGA-ViTAMIN Diet like uncontrolled vdidfire! Thousands and thousands of men and women In the U.S. and Canada are enjoying similar success.THESE ACTUAL COHmBfTS CONTIIIUE TO POUR IN...PR0VIN6 THE AIMZINCI EFFECTIVENESS OF THE MEGA-VITiUiiN DIET REGMBII

"My entire femiiy apprsc/afes whet you hwe created. I lost 14 pounds, my husband lost 22 pounds, my daughter lost 9 pounds and now my mothw has startedr -Afr*. L Q. H., Chhago, IH.

"tsfft science wonderful. The Mega-VHamins have made me Into a NEW ME." ^ b. a., Oktahoma, Okla.

"Tve tried them all and this is the only diet plan that has worked for mer J. M., New York. New York

"I for one will attest to the value of the Mega-Vltamln Diet. I weigh 16 pounds less and I have never felt so good. ^rs. E. E.. Houston, Texas

This is not a starvation diet. You will enjoy a rich variety of hearty foods. You wont go awayANSWERS TO THREE VITAL JESTIONSI

1. What happens If the Mega-Vitamin Diet does not work as effectively on me aa It does (mothara?

The Mega-Vltamlns are fully guaranteed. Try them at our risk. If you are not fully satiafied-retum what is left and you will receive a prompt refund of the entire purchase price.

2. How do the Mega-Vltamina compare with the Standard Minimum Daily Requirements?

Here are two examples that typify the tremendous potency of ypur Mega-Vitamins. You will be taking about 800% more Vitamin C than the Standard Daily Minimum. Your Ultra-Iron tablet contains about 1000% more than the daHy minimum. You would not want your Mega-VHamins to be any more powerful.

3 Will I experience that "atarved to death feeling? No, it is not necessary for you to feel hungry. Your Mega-Vitamins contain Laboratory-Tested ingredients that will help appease your appetite, counter-act hunger and provide a whole spectrum of vitamins and minerals to help prevent nutritionai deficiencies.

from your meals hungry. You wont feel deprived or depressed. The concentrated power of your MEGA-VITAMIN Diet will enable you to eat steaks, chicken, hamburgers (including the buns), plus delicious desserts.NO WAITIN6I THIS INTER4MEPBfDENT *11^-VITAIIIN" TEAM ATTACKS IMMBNATELYI

Heres how your excess pounds will disappear... faster than you ever dreamed possible ... even while you sleepi

Your SUPREME MEGA-C tablet contains more natural Vitamin C than a full-size supermarket grapefruit. Right away, you are getting all the citrus bioflavinoids to make this part of your diet tremendously effective.POWERFULLY POTBIT FOIWULA

A newly developed SUPER PROTEIN TABLET, CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS DIET, contains a whopping 570 milligrams of solid natural protein. Each tiny milligram zeros-in on fatty tissues to break down and bum-off many, many times Its equivalent weight. A dozen T-bone steaks could not provide as much undiluted, fat-free, natural protein as this one, tiny, super protein tablet. 7. K- K

The quarterback of this super-successful team, ULTRA-IRON contains the exact and required dosages of Manganese to activate your enzymes and maintain good glandular functions, Belalne to prevent any accumulation of fat, Zinc...the essential ingredient related to carbohydrate metabolism and Copper, to provide continual body energy: PLUS, 25 micrograms of the highly desirable B-12 complex. This piece de resistance tablet makes it all work together by supplementing the diet regimen plan, which, of course, plays the welght-loss role.TWO YEARS m THE MAKIIIfi-YOUR MEGA-VITAMINS ARE GUARANTEED SAFE, BUT EXTRBIELY EFFECTIVEi

Each of the twelve compounded ingredients are guaranteed to be free of any side^ects when taken as directed. Any normal, healthy adult may enjoy the Mega-Vitamins with absolute confidence.

A demanding quallty-control program guaranteeing freshness makes It necessary to order

Mega-Vitamln Diet Regimen directly from the Vitamin Education institute. The Mega-Vitamlns are not available over-the-counter.HERES WHY IT WORKS FASTBI A FASTERI

Your Mega-Vitamin team taps natures ultimate resources. These natural products assimilate into your body faster...working on your body while the more common synthetic, chemically manufactured products would still be lying fallow, waiting for your body to accept the foreign object.

YOU Wia LEMW HOW TO STAY SUN a TMH AND STHJ. EAT THE DELlCiOUS,NUT1imOUS FOODS YOU NOW BUOY!

To obtain your ME(aA-VITAMiN Diet Regimen with the 1D<iay trial supply of MEGU\-VITAMINS, plus FREE STAY SLIM FOREVER PLAN, eend $4.95 (or $9.95 for the 30 day supply) to Vitamin Education institute at the address below.

You must lose a minimum of 10 pounds in just 10 days. If youre not absolutely delighted with your new shape, return the Diet Regimen and youll get back every penny. All you can lose are those ugly pounds. Do it now!

A SdkW Missais F4r Pbysiciias:

The Mfl^VHamin Diet Regimen has been formulated to eatiafy the demands of many walght-ioss paMmta without aacrtficing nutritional benefits. San^e Mega-Vitamins a^ Diet Regimen will be aent to you, without charge when requested on your stationery.

POSTAGE FRBE RETINM SERVICE

i": VITAMIN EDUCATION INSTITUTE P.O. Box 5879, Dept rwi Sherman Oaks. Calif. 91413

^ MEQA-VITAMINS.

cnciooed is $4>vS.

^ MEQA-VITAMINS.

Encfosed is $9.95.1 save ^10.

Name.

Address. City-

.Zip.

OlflTZ VtaaiR EAication Iraiitiil

i; WWW emhm Riiniii pwrnwi

MMi oMmIm at MHn inclNM

trict h Ililil) rilawlil

Sports Mini-Pronie

Alow Pitehing Agalnsl S^ahn And Robarte:

Hliitev

Ford,

Age43

How does one of basebaiPs alhtlme greats pass the time as he awaits possible enshrinement in the Baseball Hail of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.? In the case of Whitey Ford, former pitching ace of the New York Yankees, Its easy. Im In the restaurant business now,** smiles the iight-halred left-hander. I manage the Coionie Hill Restaurar in Hauppauge, Lx>ng island. I get a chance to play a lot of golf, I raise horses, arfo I have a great life. In February each year, I go down to spring training with the Yankees and pitch a little batting practice and work with the young pitchers.*'... The Baseball Writers Association of America will name the latest additions to baseballs shrine on January 23. As much as Ford would like to be among those selected, he feels his chances arent good this this year, the first in which he is eligible... .Thtfs are two great piteliere ahead of me in the koUng,'* saye Whiley. Warren Spahn and Robin Roberts. In oidar for ma to get in this year Jd have to take away a lot of votaa from one of Ihoaa guys, and I doirt think thats going to happen. Then there are some other players, like Ralph Kiner, who almost got in last year, who may get enough votes this time.* But there seems little doubt of Whitey'^ ultimate selection to the Hall.... Whitey, who joined the Yankees as a 21-year-old off the streets of Queens, N.Y., in 1950, took charge of New York mound fortunes for more than 15 years. Despite spending the entire 1951 and 1952 seasons in the Army, he won 236 games, more than any other Yankee hurlar, and loet only 106. His winning percentage of .600 is the beet ever compiled bi mplor-ieaguebasabaM. Ffd pitched on 11 Yankee permanl-winnlng taams and won tan games bi World Rories compelWon, a record. Also, bi Ihe 1060 and 1961 World Series,

Whbey Ford: The Hal of Fanw Reporta on Tuaeday.

agabist the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds, WhMey established a record streak for consecutive shutout bmtngs in poet eaason competition.... Fords decline coirrclded with that of the Yankees.

"I had my first operation on my elbow after the 1964 season, he recalls, to correct a calcium deposit in my left elbow. My arm held up In 1965, and I had a decent season. I could hardly do anything in 1966. Then I had another operation. The arm gave out again in 1967, after I thought everything would be all right. I started a game on Memorial Day and had to come out, the pain was 80 bad. That was my last game.

I could have had another operation, but I was going on 39 by then, so I just decided to quit.... Whitey how leaves the bail playing in the family to his two sons, Eddfe, 19, and Tommy, 18. Eddie is an infieider at the University of South Carolina, where he is coached by Fords former Yankee teammate, Bobby Richardson. Tommy, like his dad, is a left-handed pitcher--et Broward Junior College in Fort Lauderdale, Ra.... Whitey and Joan, his wife of 22 years, also have a daughter, Sally Ann. 20. who attends Chestnut Hill College, a girls school In Pennsylvania. -By Lany Borlstabi

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 21, 173 IT

r All Eard-to-Ucbt tnd LttUs OM Arou

Where fra Donrt WiMt to Bod Wirinf

and moct sanaible monav sawina rWlitWA MirMiI.i ! L m.___

****** op*-

SS anywhtn. For aH hanJ-to-iight.

MWtMiaad arvM . . . atalmailt. attk*. doaets, y*.: fret any tocatteo at all arhara It iuat t pay to run expansiva wiring. Since this is fret back-up safety JWrt ^rkig interruptions in regular etactric ser-

Pfr* nd it In- crewdrlver, and no local alec-^ yUiS frWfrtions to contend wHh or expen-

2 standard batteries (nM included). And once you've triad one. you'll want many of them tor al sorts of places

Deluxe version is available for those areas where ht (It gives twice the light). Deluxe operates on 4 standard batteries (not incUxtod).

SUPPLY IS UNITED AND OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

Ortters will be filled on a first-come, first served b^ aixl to avoid disappointment, rush your

<^to^. This has been our fastest selling new present supplies are limited. They're vary good buys tor the price and you MM even more when you order more than one. (See coupon.)

r""""*"" >0DAYNOaiSKCOUPONTOOAYI

I aSFINLMW SHNNOS, 23axGrMnl*ndBiijMing,MiMnl.Flacida 33094 ^ ,

please rush mv wirelMs iihPa

Wireless Ughts' #12836 g $1.98

Uftrts tor

ts tor only. You will w,ij VI uiMe handy

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP.

YOUR NERVES CAN CURE THEMSELVES

. once you learn howto de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way...

If You Suffer From A Singto Oiw Of ThM Torturous Symptoms Of Itonms, Tsnsion Or Chronic Anxfety, THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ Ni YOUR LIFE!

Becauw they reveal, for the ret time, how jmtir nmwt have tricked you into the foUowhig mental tymptoms:

emaaOmt nervennii i ovie iwltuim

altopeleM feelinc that your entire penonality is coming apeit., .that your identity Is (Ussolvmg... or that you may be helplesiiy drifting into a nervous breakdown!

And-equally as bad-how your nerves have tricked you into the following physical syrapttuns: chronk fatigue, that starts in the momint, tmd grows worse as the day goes m...

misaed" heaitbeats-racii heart-palpitmlons-or sodden sharp pains inder the heart...

ssreating handsor pins and needks in either your hands or yoor legs...

W MW

Bi...ran^ I .weak sA.

a deep hsaan...Sght hmid af pMn JHHV aid r yunr S*... Mums Ml

McfcsaivMan

hand Uiaking...panic spasms...kaou hi your diest...diszhiess... ddBodty ia swaIlowing...vo(aiting...Mdlf dw otiter physieal tortures that turn your Ufe into one continuous hell!

AndEvsry Ono Of Thoss Nonrous Symptoms Can Ba ControBf...And Thmi Diminislwd ... And Than Bfeiiiwtod-OFTEN B Y AS LITTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!

And that If you suffer

is this:

any of the nervous symptoms listed above, then you

WHAT OTHERS SAY:

.. helped me so much and rekamd me from the particular hell I have been living in since my breakdown six years ago/ "I think of Dr. Weekes with odnUratkm and deep gratitude, as I am sww thousands of other people are doing.

"Looking back now I am anuaed at the progrea t have made In such a comparatively short tiare."

"It would be no exaggeration to add that your book saved my Ufe."

"The method you give for curt of nervous conditions is so e#ectlve-nd so simpleI cannot think why, oM of rdl the pro-fesskmei people I have teen and all the books I have read ht art effort to pad a cure, nothing remotety tike your system has been suggested to me.

"the great reassurance you give about the distressing physical symptoms of a disturbed nervous system is one of the gremtet benefits to be derived from your book."

Ton coemot possibly htuigins what a reUef U is to be able to view Ufe normmly ogabt, butead of fear-panic tU the whUe,"

"I cannot describe the emotion I feU to find, at last, someone who reedty understood the problem, and to hear her say the coadhiom can be cured... .If ordy this understanding parson had the time to teke eU sufferers under her wing."

"t would Uke you to know thet my nervous condition has so greatly Improved through the advice gleemed from your most precious and InvatuoMe book ... that aU symptoms .have now ared and I rarely need Ubrium or eepis . phyi . . _

showed him your book which he borrowed and road thoroughly

capsulet.' course I

disappeared and I rarely need Ubrium

"iiy pkyOeiem is amazed at my progress

showed him your book which he borrowed am ____ _______

and is now recommending to other pmiemts In Uke circumstances.

"My wife has mode a vasr hnprovemetu sistee nshtg yom book end now feels for the first time like getting away from the hospital altogether. Im sure If she had had your treatment tm emUer years she would never have had to go into the hospitml at aU."

WHAT THE PUBUSHER SAYS:

HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES has sold over dSU.OOO copies and has been endorsed by nsediad and mentsd-heaUk associations throughout the world. MlUkms of Americans have heard Dr. Weekes on teievisiom and radio shows and have read excerpts from the book which recently appeared in Renders Digest. If you are one of the manv whose nerves are ou edge end who sometimes feel panic mtd dont know why. this remark-nble book was wrUtem for you. The reader discovers the simple treatment the author recommends for the dreaded and mystifying experiences known as "nerves" ^ indecision. sttggestlbUity. feelings of panic, sieepiessmess. loss of confidence, unreality, depression, and countless other recognized feelings of a health.

nuist understand nt once that your nerves are not l... they have not deteriorated... they have not lost their trm physical hedUh in any way! What has happened to them instead is tbte they have simply become OVER-SENSITIZED.. .rubbed raer by too mudi irritation

...and are now ready to discharge the emotioned and physicM symptoms of panic at even the slightest thing that goes wrong!

Thus, the depraesion ... indeddon... Ion of confidence and all the t^her eraotioiuu symptoms you feel are all caused by OVER-SENSITIZED nerves! And the ctornhig stmnach... palpRating heart...

never-ending headaches and all the other physical nervous synmtotns you feel are-agalnaU caused by OVER-SnSNSlTIZEO nerves!

And therdore the wmy to treat ALL wse

is NOT with or hoa-

dnim...NOT with sbodc...NOT eith medicd fi pituizations at all! The way to treat these nerves is to ehemge die polsonous-thoughls that are ndsbing them raw!

And this is done (as proven by this _________________

on thousands of patimite) in four simple steps! The first of sriiich stops nervous tymptoms (both physics! and emotkmai) from muUidybtg from that moment on! The aecond of svliich serves to tranamlUte and quiet down those over-sensitized nerves fm more powerfully (and permanently) than any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!

The third of rhich lets you stop fighting those symptoms (uhidi only intensifies them in an ever-increasing spiral of sheer torment), nad instead - leave them akme in an ingenious way that lets them start heiding themselves!

And the fourth oi svfaicfa-tbe great mwn-brtngs you skndy4ml-surely back to the person you used to be! With a new, enduring feeUt^ of control and confidence that nothing can destroy! So imich so that this doctor actusUy comes right out and states Muntly: The advice given here wiU definitely cure you, if you only follow it"!

In Fact, CaM Hiaiory After Caaa Hislory Proroa That Curo May Ba So DramaUcalty Quick That Your Frfends And Family WHI Bag You To Tan Thom Your 8t!

Once again, it doesnt matto- what physical or emotkmai symptMas you are now suffering from... how. deeply entiendwd tli^ are... how long you have been plagued by them ... how old or weak or out-crf-coetror' you may fed today! Here is specific, stepdty-kmnediate-step advice that wiU (again to quote directly from the doctor) banish every unwelcome senmtion and regtdm peace of mind and body!

For example:

The two-minute self-treatment (you perform one* mgaakNu little action with your chest) that ends sudden panic seizures on the spot-induding all their side effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, in-votunury stiffening of the jointt, inabiUty to breathe, and aU the rest.

That himp in the throat that wont go away-how to batdsk it In mimtaes... and enfoy eating any food you wish to once again!

Physical weaknessperhaps the most dreaded of all aymptoma-and (surprisingly) perhaps the fastest of aU to banish!

How to deal with the twin monsters oi fsHpoc and guilt! And leave behiod emotional exhaustion... momhig depression... tfaoogbts that once raced around and around in your mind svkhout ceaaatkm! (And leave them all behind/or good!)

Why so many patients who tried these simple techniqnes actually came out of their nervous sickneaes as far finer and stronger people than they ever were before!

How to recover from dvonk tension csnsed by an ina^oabie problem! Tbe only sane way to overcome It! How to avoid mutecesaaiy suffering, for both yourself and others! And, pohaps, oetuMly turn your worst defeat into crowtdng success!

The sorest and most permanent way to cure obaetaiona!

How to tap the ftxoea of Nature, every morning, thta me fust waking to cure you!

How to bring happiness back into yomr everyday life! Not by waiting for aoote great event or reward. .-but sfmpfy by developing the eyes to see foy in the Uttle things all aromnd you!

How to beat haononia! Again, specific, proven step-hy-step instructions! Ten differem aids that may have you wakku up tomorrow morning as fresh as a baby, svitfa eight fun hours of bannd sleep repiesMt-ing every oeU in your body!

Andthe final goal: How to develop tbe kind of nervoua coutroi that autmnatkalty turns pank off tbe teataat it staits! That frees you forever from ucrve-cnitchcs such as drugs or alcohol! That lets you pk* up your life again from tbe point where over-aensitized nerves forced you

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

ML a.AIM WUm becante interested in the problems of nervous illness when she obamed in her medkai practice that those who suffered most suffered nervously. Dr. Weekes is ConanMng FMtk^ to the Rachel ForatnrHoMtnl in Australia. She has written articles for poptdar maga: Boland and hna appeared widely on Enghsh television.

Dr. Weafces has appeared with hfike DotMaa, Arieoe Frands, Barry Farher and many other U.S. radio and TV Mows.

to abandon it. with absolute confidence that you now have the poise md seff-posaeiaioa to accodteUah ffw gods you have ahraya sranted!

No Wonder This Groat BelMfelp Yolume Is AiroadyABaM Salter in Nina Foraign NaBofw, As Wall Aa Tha United States!

And It Is Yows To Raad From Covar To Covar-Entiraly At Our Risk!

The

costs_____

the coupon

t chdce is yomrs. TUs is a book for_peop)e who OMan you no^^j^We take all dw risk! fW enoudi? Wfiy

who tsmm business. It not send in

P MAIL N04WSK COUPON TODAY-----,

IMntOVEMENT BOOKS COj Dupt 2W 13490 N.W. 49th Am., Ops Locka, Fli. SkOB4

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dapt 2737,13490 N.W. 45tti Ava., Opa Locka, Fla. 33054

GgndHMn: Pteare rndi me n copy of HOPE AND HELP tqr Oaire Wn . I undn

esd of that time, 1 am not a^^edff^'simply retnni m

FOB YOUR NERVES, #fi003S. dose S6.SI in fidl payment In Mdi. examine this book for a fuB 30 m

the end of that time, 1 am not aatisfiL.^____

book to you for every cent of my money buck.

Eadored k chMk or ILO. for t

Weekes, M.D.I 1 en-I uadentaad that I may ' at your rkk. If at

YOU MAY CHAROT MY: MASTER CHARGE Aecftfi___

-(Find above your

Exnhtinu dam td mv cavA * _

OR YOU MAY CHAR( MY: BANKAMERICASD Acc*t #__!_^_

EqdrMon date of aqr cted.

1 Apero

Piamt print

! ^

Stale

Zip

* (Florida tesidMtts add 4% salea tax.)

Daisy haa a tenaa of humor and ahe lovoa to play. The only thing la, you have to play her way.

Messa^B from alMin Reader:Best Frigid Is a Skunk!

Jff fMdt Dally a MiMlMny on Mw ioor of ttitir LakMvood, Ohio, hoiM.

Weve had a lot of pets in our home, but my favorite is Daisy. Shes a skunk. 1 got her when she was a few weeks dd.

Sometimes Daisy gets into trouble. Shes curious. Sies foiever tipinng over wastebaskets. And Fm forever picking them up. I dont mind that, except when theyiare full, and then, well, my mother says its good training for a 14-year-okl.

Daisy has a mind of her own. When ^ wants a door open, she wants it open. So, shes likely to try digging through or under the door, if she cant push it open. To save the floors we open the door as soon as we hear her scratching.

Daisy has a sense of humor and she loves to play. The only thing is, you have to play her way. It goes like this:

1 get on my hands and knees on the floor. She pretends to be vicious and charges toward me with her tail straight up. If I dont flee in terror, she goes into Act U. She stmnps her front feet If that

doesnt do it she does a sort of reverse Ali shuffle-backing away three or four steps dragging her front paws.

At this point I lunge at her, and she goes into the final act, which would be the curtain-dropper, if she wasnt de-scented. She twists her body U-^ape, so the busi-ness-end is beading my way. Then she struts offthe victor.

Daisys always dragging things off. Like my brothers blankets. Weve found socks under dressers and in closet comers, along with towels and T-shirts. She loves to drag away Moms fluffy house slippers.

\ Yes, Daisy is housebroken-at least to the extent she finds newspapers I put in certain places. As long as I keep the papers cleanand skunks are very clean animals she seldom lets me down.

>aisy is as independent as a cat, and as friendly as a dog. But shes really her own self. Fm not sure every home should have a skunk, but Fm glad ours does.

By Jeff Ott (Age 14), Lakewood, Ohio

Daily It her fiiding dWi. Shii Nki a cat, Nki I dogbut momy, layi ttw young auttwr, ihai himlf.

DalQfi forivir nmmaging through waitiboifciti-ior food, and iuit tor

FAMILY WEEKLY. Januwy 21. 1973 n 19Seven

Giant RuinedGlads

Poftpaid a

Guaranteed

25'

kkymmmfh'

MteonpletelysRisM

New and superior varieties... if bought by name, they would cost 7W Colors range from white to purple, pink, rose, yellow,-Q lavender, orange.

This year we 5 Ji added Red BeMrtyone of the bri^test glads known. Big bulbs,

1 to inches across. Will

bloom this f ^

summer. Our finest glad offer. J

rrec Catalog

Spring 1973 Bcohrialimge pecked wiAvataea,

I 2S13 E Straat Hamburg. k>wa 51640 |

I I encioM 25f for 1 set of 7 QIads I FREE 84-page SPRING CATALOG I

UMC ^

AOUESl.

CITT.

ST4TE_

Hallan aiH ks lUnstf at pnp

__2ip yClip-On Magnifiers

Clip MAGNIFIERS on glasses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY Read fine print Do close work. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATKFACnON GUARANTEED. Send age and sex. On arrival pay postman $4i>5 plus C.O.D. or send only $4.95 and we pay postage. PtlOSION OPTICAL CO.

n. 419M

HEARING AIDS

UP nCC COVPARABLE

^oU/oUir -IF

MTIBIe29 MVS flEE HM. Body AMs S19 95 up. TiHy AH-ki-tiis Ear Bthiad-ths Ear.Eys Glass Aids no MMSfflsn wiH call. Writ* LLBVtS . fpt FVS 905 9W 3t nocMord. IW IllW #

TEETHING

PAIN

relief 3 ways fast...

NUMZITr

Monfj Sat J3'3"ec Sy 0j'epacMICEjutEmEUtDERlOKni 1MIUIS..

Special Formula kills Mice More Effectively Than Even A Rat Killer

Its a scientific fact that a mouse is actually more difficult to kill than his bigger, stronger cousinthe rat.

While rats devour hu^c amounts of rat-killing bait, mice are small eaters... and nest in tiny, inaccessiUe locations. So mouse-killing bait must be more effective to do the job.

To overcome this problem, d-CONf maker of Americsi^ most successful rat-killing product, developed a special formula to kill mice. Its called Mouse-Prufe* and its concentrated with twice as much mouse-killing power than other leading brands. What's more, the killing ingredient in Mouse-Prufe is recommended by the U.S. Government.

CONVENCNT,EilSYTOIISE - NO YIOLENT POISONS

Mouse-Prufe feeds out of the package automatically. When mice eat enough, th^ go away and die. Its easier and cleaner than mouse trapsyou dont have to handle traps or touch mice. Theres no disposal problem! And it contains no violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed, even around children and pets.

MOUSE-PRUFE

MICE

oOOQ nOMMRMpllig

MAIANTEB

ALL 100^ MACHINE-washable, PERMANENT PRESS EAsy CARE FABRICS

RipUn and Polgesler/Cottm

BE FASHIONABLE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS WITH THE NEWEST LOOKI

STYLE 40291~MATCHIN6 8UMUNE FIAID SnOFES and sNf-covwd bift tont givas a dynamite look to ttte front of Vila tunic>toiH>ad pantsuit of cotton and mirada polyaster. Tunic

STYLE 40315 - PRACTICAL AND VERY PRETTY smock-typa pantsuit of fabulous Fortral and cotton tea-turas butterfly slaavas and a spUwh of gay gingham to craato collar, yoka and patch podast Front-buttonad top, aiastic waist on gingham pants. Fully machina washabla and navar naads ironing. Colors: as shown. IS, 14% to22V&. I8J8 Sbas: lOto , 14% fo22%. $8.98

is back-zipparad, ay-ctchiog pants have elastic waist for sura and

comfy fit Machina washabla, naads no ironif^ Cdors: Rosa or Blua. Sizoa: lOto

3knTOMDEI;niEPMD*$AA.*IISEYOWCIIMfiECAIO!-----| CpdenkVKi ICBhiOnS Uptaysi^ w n.*. lawi StrssL Mted, fterUs nm

1 style He.

1st Color

2ad Color

Price

AM SS< portlg p Nm.

(flwMk 4 Mtaa Ml.)

lant

PREMlOe I endose the full prioe PUIS 85# postRp for eech ftam. SEND CJOA I ENCUBE $1jOO DEPOSIT for eech Mwn and wRi pay postman balance plat alt Mtil chsraMe

You IMY CHAME YOUR ORDER

BANKAMERtCARO

Acct No.

ftnwH Thru .

MASTERCHARGE Acct No.-

INTERBANK No.

Cte.

(Find above your name) Good Thru_

rnsm^

PHOTO CLOCK! The face of your pet photo of hrni or her is the face of this unique dock! Send any black and white or color photo (original returned). 8*. Tamish-proof silver metal. Electric, $14.95. Battery (not incld.), $19.95. PhotoHmc, Dept. X88,210E, 23rd St.,Ncw York,NY10010.

BLUE ONION TEAPOT adds old-fashioned charm to your kitchen. Cute and quaint, this Dutch shaped porcelain teapot in famous Blue Onion design is topped with a pert metal handle. Pretty and practical, it holds 6 cups of tea. $2.98 plus 754 hdlg. Eastman House, ^.TP-1460, Grand Rapids, MI 49550.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

LONG for a romantic-type pen-raanship? Achieve an elegant old-world look with this pen that gives your writing an Italic style! Learn '

to make the beautiful diicks and tl^ with relative case. With instruction manual. $3. Italic pen with 5 different nib units, $6. Free gift catalog. Sharonsville, Dq)t. FW, 160-50 Cross Bay Blvd., Howard Beach, NY 11414.

SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will *UiF^ be able to tell why! Just slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly, interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost! $1.98 per pair. Liftee, Dept. FWL-2, Box 608, Church Street Sta., New York, NY 10007.

PUZZLED over what to give? Have a favorite photo blown up into a big black and white jigsaw puzzle! Easy-to-assem-ble pieces. Send photo. If negative or"|

shdc, add $1. 8 x 10^ $2.99; 11 x 14\ _ _ ____ ^

$3.99; 12 X 18^ $4.99. Full color 8 x 10*', $5.99. Photo ost^ Dept. XI57, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.

*EZEE KNTTTER is simple to use and makes knitting faster and patterns easier to follow. Knit caps, sweaters, gloves, tic, A boon to beginners and excellent for experts. Ideal for left handed knitters! Results? Beautiful hand-made look. With illustrated instruction booklet, crochet book, built-in stitch counter, sample practice yam. $3.95. Free needlework gift catalog available. Creative Craft, Dept. FWl, Dr. A, 160-50 Cross Bay Blvd., Howard Beach, NY 11414.

SPARKLING and stunning for him and for her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $37. For free illustrated booklet of handset rings for men and women, write to Capra Gem, Dept FW13E,

P.O. Box 3148, Philadelphia, PA 19150.

EARN extra cash easily! Its simple to order famous Mason Comfort Sioes fimn color catalt^ you show friends, neighbors. Take orders. Get profits. For fin starting outfit, details; Mason Shoe, Dept F720, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stttres, order from sources listed.

niRiogeiher

geni

loiilwl

GET 40 CASH

FORYOllCBllCH OK GBOUP-EmY!

with lovely and decorative Prayer Grace Salt and Pepper Sets

m maw WBM tmwMiiia m mm

(It's made with smaller doses of two laxatives.)

strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one.

Together they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset.

And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictable you can almost set your watch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good nights sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning.

Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tabletsthe two-together ||jB laxative-to dflk help put your system back on schedule.

TMT m KTAIUI

Let me Md you the ftcu aboM bow you cmi am S40 CASH (or morel) catUy utd quickly for

your church or nwp

h^y Prayer Once

AT NO CcJPto WU!

Jiut Ml out !be coupoo

briw lod m^i it lo me now. I-U wBd you buluid^ FREE, and widi^ MiiMian. eompleie deoli o my

M M0 nnd

moR In CASH to your iroop Tiemwer.

YOU NCVCR SPCNO Of YOUU OWN MONCYI

[* I* hllhliibti 0 my famoui jdan. I mip to

re of flcaauna wbltc ceramic, miuic^ly decorated wlili ddlcteniprayer trace on ihe beck duker-m for iCria, and one

Tk re to uauaiaUy beautiful, every famfly wiJI want aryeral tett on tiln. Vou limply hnt 10 membcn eacb mil 10 acta at SI each. Keep MO of the iwwf^ row Tmmnr. Send S0 to me. Take up 10 00 days. I inw you!

y* net owaot - mni cmi J AMU WAK. SMt. 23MU. LpuMm,. U.

lUa PBSS-o aUicatkm-

Some single ingredient laxatives work on the Sunday punch theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop.

Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a

Pepper

! Mama

Prayer Oaee Salt

Citv-

p Oraeirttatien-auumuuauaui

'aaaaaa'aaaaaaaaa

ITCH

iONTSCMrCIf

It mmf esm0

- mmm fiif9CtiOSt

FV)r extra fast relief from annoying raw "'ry Itch caused by ncalc^. dry akin.

caroidlBiesaiiniiiMs

Don I .scratchdon't stuffer. Ask your druggist for D.D. D.. liquid or cream.

rabBag

only NH

Giant grab baa of oyer 100 unasaorted foreMn atampa! Africa. Asia,

^rope. Sootk Seaa, etc.

Hbu will ako reeaiva the

won<^Bl catalo* of eunp offpra in America. Thie offer made to satber new f our stop maiihut Krt. Just smid name, address, sip and 10# to:

UTTLETON STAMP CO.. Dept G-9 Littleton. New Hampahire 0I51

4ffir/G{T5

REAiOU UNCOtNONn

-foronly |Q^

10# brings yoo S old pennioi _ bmued before lOSO. (One set toTwRomer.) This offer made to introdnee our Coina on Approval** serriee. Ybu may retam withont aerviea at any time. You also neaive the moat wondmfQ] cat-aioc of coin offera in America. JTut amid 10# to: LITTLETON COIN CO.. Dept M- TJttleton. N^ Hwmpsliire OtfiAl

Whneeds

VIOBIN'^riA^OIL?

yitel/er

Vigor Stamina Endurance

Less Heart Stress

PtOOfT SaiMl fr Ppm iMk #ts

! yfi* wivnity rtmmrtk.

Ikhetf Mttriil S4fce ftfwiirri

ilRISf SUBSTITUTiS - Only Viofiin Oil pmv#l llRctiv*.

VIOBIN, V-

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays! occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue NY NY 10022.

RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT

FIND BURIED TREASURE

^werful electfoflic detector finds buned gold, silver,

coins, etc. 5 new inodets.^ ___

MTrMvfor/rMcatglot.k iea^J

.na-s

!RELC0,D131

HEARING AIDS

Muge rniogs on iiny,

* coBCwled vptif cios TP.I FREE HOMf

trial. Low as glO monthly. Moiwy back tairar tM. Order direct and save. Write today tor fre catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE,

Dept T IS , Bo* 10947, Houston. Tex. 7701F

raiLi?

FUJSHB UP

to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors. wtiTf . .. McPherson, inc.

BOX 15133 TAMPA FLA 33614

urpee*8

mfm, JMSSem^taa^On.

lio your l(M)sc dentures slip or cause sore urns? HRIMM S PL ASTI-L1NE R reli ne.s dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tijiht,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Hite and it m<>ld.s jwr-feetly. Ea.sy to use, harmless to dentures and jfums. .\Ioney-haek Kuaraniee from nifg. .\i ,i|| driiK counters.

Life

After

Death

What happens to a parson tha next moment after the heart stops beating? In the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever see our beloved deed ^in? The Bible answers these (Miestions!

|i I I

PtoMu aMl mu fTM (Wpy of the 24-

page bookiut, "Llto After Death. I

without oMiaation. |

- I

ee#

New vwe. N.V. Meet

-Bp-

Your menthol tasting rough?Only KGDL with pure menthol has the smooth taste of extra coolness.

KQOI<QDLCome up to KGDL

jyfTC :>l longs Aug. It

tsJstr'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

14 mg, tor, 1.0 mq nicotine

Now. lowered for KQDL Milds

^*What in die Wnrld!

leans are >e greatest chess players. To itackto OlMHMis: Hkle from photographers by wearing old dotibes, no jewelry and shoes much smallar than your size KXs. To ArcM* BunkM' (Carroll OConnor); If I were in your shos. I'd give a pair to my . hither, whos a bigot just like you!

IBzMliTanor RiiqiNlWMcIi

Wliit kMm would jroif gi a oM>-rity? Hores a sample of coounaats bnxn suggestion boxes in 1,000 Kinney shoe stores across the U.S.To Eiza-bath Taylor: Buy more diam<mds, lose weight, wear less makeup and wear sneakmthe better to sneak around after Richard. To Raquel Welch: Live it stop being such a sexpot and learn to act To Cher (of Seamy & Cher): Keep your great personality, figure and fashion coming on strongr To Superman: Find a Superwoman, s^de down and get married. To Go to Russia aiKl

beat Boris Spassky to prove that Amer-

The Far of Not WorUng: Dr. William Boniface of die University of Cincinnati says we are afraid not to wmk because unnployment makes us helpless in the area of personal relatkms. Our oaving for work aggravates the anguish oi aging, too. Says Dr. Boniface: In primitive societies, the weak duldroi pocfonn may be needed, but in affluent communities, adults are more apt to say, Tm bigger than you and I can make you do what 1 umnt you to dof Then, as adults ourselves, we ignore our parents, acquire ohildreo ami play die other role, while the only reality we have to adapt to h whatever job we have. When we've aged, die diildren we didnt indulge dont indulge us. They may indulge us widi things, as we indulged them, but not by designing something us^U for us to do, widiin our limited capacities. Th^ find it so mudi simpler to do it themselves or to ignore. Mixed-up though our lives are, we learn to Jike workingi

or 7hnmy Newman by Tom Paxton. Fd much radier do a pretty obscure or relatively unknown song that touches meand if it toudies me, then I can make it toudi odier peoplethan do some mediocre song of my own that I just wouldnt do in faont of odier people. UNQUOTE

ANNIVERSARIES: Sir Winston Churchill died 8 years ago WcdMtctay. Alexander Graham Bell inaugurated transcontinental telephone service 58 years ago Thuraday.

JOHN DENVER IcanonlybanM

QUOTE: Folk sing^ John Denver is sleidmr, sinewy, sincere. He also writes simgs, good ones. But once people label you a singer-srmgwriter, he says, then you have to stirk to that label for dion. Its not fair to get out of the gone and sing other pei^les songs. Butldont ccmsider mysdf primarily a songwriter. Fm an entertainerand songs come very, very hard for me. Theyre slow and far between and vary perscmal Fd love to be a Bob Dylan or a Kris Kris-toffarson or a Cat Stevens. &it Fm not I can onfy be me. I can write Goodbye Again, but 1 havent written Readjmtment Blues by BiU DanofF

BIRTHDAYS (allAquarians); Sunday Jinx FaDcenburg 55; Jack Nicklaus 33. Monday-U Thant 64. Tuawlay-Jeanne Moreau 45. WadnaadayErnest Borgnine 56; Ndl Diamond 28. Thuraday-Leigh Taylor-Young 27. Friday-Paul Newman 48; Eartha K3tt 45; Jules Feffler 44. Salurday-Doima Reed 52; Sldtch Henderson 55.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Paul Nawman and Eartha KHIQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY . By RidiaRl Annour

If the Gooemment ever manages to provide a pb for everyone who wants to work, the unemployment rate wl pmp to SO percent.-Lane OUnghouse

RELATIVELY SPEAKHiQ

Fve relatives living near me,

Fve others sHio Kra afar.

Fve lelathrM Fm at peace with And others with whom I war.

Fve relatives who are wealtfay And some who are very poor.

There are those who are fakly decoit And odbers 1 cant endure.

Two kinds of rdatives please me, But few of eitfaer Fve knownt The Idnd who leave me money And the kind who leave me alone.

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kids SM Ufa diflenmtty. Send orioinal contrttMitiona to "CtiHd," Family Weeidy. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. - If ueed-none returned.

10022. $10

When I visited my husbaiKls office with our five-year-old son and two-year-old dau^ter, they woe overvhdmed by the size (]f it

Locking dcrwn a kmg corridor for their dad, my son remarked diat all tibe offices looked aBke. I told him each man had his nanto cm cloor to inake diings easier.

Scotty smiled at Sherry and said, An we have to do is find the docn* that says DADDY. Mrs. Jade Leach OraddkNJ.

Love your enemy. IfU drive him crazy. Gene Yasenak

JULIET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Loweli, author of the alMiine beet-eeiler Dear Sir, collects unirrten-tionaily humorous letters to and from people in all walks of iifs.

Mr. Henry Kissinger Washit^teo, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger: I wcmld Kke my son to grow to be advisor to a Pkesi-

Efas 6 moadu <dd and Fve just changed his name to Henry. What iiezt stops dKMild I take to head him in the ri^ directkm?

Mrs.FlorhteV..

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 21, 1S73 2S

i /

LENNY DEE NfllDIAATO

iji.^C

I B.J. Thomas

I -^roat* M*1 . Vr.. j

fe!5^" * 71099

Al Martino

^ UW^>WTHtTl C^XTf.itnpr

xoMT'-? to w(^t:

I ><' a/r

I INE iAi"

i. 1C2K1

OONNY OSMOND BilUJm-JWeBII

:S3

MOW YOUR CHOIOEIRECORDSorTAPES

FOR

As a mambar of Cairtloi Simao Muaic Cfutw you enjoy top performar8...Arattia Frankiin...5th Dimen8ion...Carola King ...Conway Twitty...David Cassidy...Enoch Ught...Grand Funk...Elton John...Sonny A Cher...Samml Smith...Engelbert Humperdinck...3 Dojg Night...B. B. King...The Partridge Family...Burt Bacharach...and hundred moral How Sm Ciidi worka: In the Club mt^azine, sent FREE every four weeks, youll find a wide variety of records and tapes offered, including the Selection of the Month in the musical category of your choice. If you wish to raceiva this Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped mrto-matically. Club price never exceeds manufacturers suggested retail prices of $4.96 to $6.98 per record, $6.98 to $7.98 per tape (plus shipping/handling and sales tax Where applicable). If you wish to choose alternate or additional selections.. .or no selection at all, simply mark the Selection Notice (included with Club magazine) appropriately and return by the date shown.

valiM)

PLUS yoQr first selection FREE

wtwn yoa join s Capital Storao Music Chib snd sgrse to buy just 8 additional saisctions during ttie nut two ysofs.

Up to six times per year the Club offers extra selections in special-value announcements-which you may chooae in the same manner as your Selection of tfm Month. All such regular and extra offers count toward completion of your enrollment agreement. For all offers (up to 19 per year) you have at least 10 days to make your decision. Any selection you receive with less than 10 days notice may be returned to the Club for full credit; we even pay your return postage on request. Ail purchnes are guaranteed. You must be delighted with every Club selection or you may return it within 10 days for credit This membership application is subject to credit review; we may request prepayment We will send you the intro

ductory package and first Club magazine with Selection Notice within 30 days after we receive the application, or prepayment if requested. Upon delivery of the first Club magazine, which may arrive before the introductory package, your membership begins.

Earfi FREE Racords or Tapes: Here's how to cash in on great savings; Once you have completed your membership agreement-to boy an additional 8 aeiections-you become eligible for the Clubs special bontM. Every selection counts toward additional FREE selections... this mewts you can save up to 50% on ail your favorite music.

KS;!! ipNES IIMI hemRIX

CAESAR^mUCE

94778 OBMK mM&JW IV

.lESS CHRIST SUFEST.AR

2SE1 idf

80472

LIGHTHOUSE

UVE!

94807 9477?

EUGElBEflT

HMPEROINCK

anotijer tinv: * anoOicf atace

^ VOHN.S,'

ijrbt 4 'uniA 1 . -SECnS

94824 93491 94398 93984 93889 948:';" ' 94021

SEND NO MONEY! DETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Ro^rWllliams Lou Rawts

'i4S4f.-

MUSiCEBOMACROSSif Wt

,333553

TM TWQ VllVVV

if mu

AC II in PORTER

94800

iniji Hun

Humptrflinck

in iim'

CC12I

94486

in \\ \J| \H

ipaa

SOCKET MAN HONKYCAT

-22LGS1.

94835

ROBERTft FLAW 4'

CAPITOL STEREO MUSIC CLUBS

Thousand Oaks, California 91360 nasM Mioli RM acGorSinc to ttw aiwvt aimounewMnt mi sand all wlactiam ia-Ckack Oaa Oalf aMafai Tapa (cartrid|M) Tapa (riiiimi) I** tadicatod aqr tint Ch* aatodiaa wWch |aa W aaad aw fcaataiily HKE.

Bill ma jot 99pt for aiy B intiDductwy Mlactiam. Durinc tiw awt tan jnara I spaa to buy laat 8 naia talartiam at ratuiar Club pricot.. .and I May caaeal ny wawibartblp aaybRw tiwiaaftor. If I candmio, I am aliriWa far tba Club's spatial baaus: all purcbaaas count toward addtttoaal FREE aaiaetiom. APO, FPO ddtaiiai, piaaw writo for additioaal iafonaabon. Caaadian applicaals: aand cyalatod oeapeo to U.S. addran; anatom will bo aorvtcod frm Ontorio; ptm aiay wary alitMiy.

tnaa mippiat/ltoadUaf cbarpa aad satoa tas wbam ippHrMli.

iMKtnHfT: Tba awsic I liba boat is (piaaso ebaeb am);

Sound Country Sound Claasical (rucards only) Pp

Send mr fir selection FREf

Send these 8 lor 99c

The Summer Knows Natural

THE GRASS ROOTS MOVE ALONG

*1' Dmoi'v B. Ll've Gioiv Bound 4n.*a, Tht iN ni: Bio* >

94 328

0tcf7iaa

lON RUSSELL

94CK)5

Now

Clan

Jaiz wlar Vocali

aMatftot a Sbows (roeords only) Eaay Moods

Min

(piaan priaQ

rythooToejfacbsoiij ^

MWTYIVVVI

. G-

ft>e

rN"A *{iHOKK.N

Campbell's

DELFONICS

' ,.s :Afi

/ lENWDFF

THE DAILY REFLECTORTOPS in nWS FEATURES * SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973

(e)ALT $>SNE^S MICKEY

I WONDER Si

where we

COULD BE<

AW! PLUTO'S HOME! sounds HUNGRY TOO

OMIGOSWi MINNIE! DO YOU SELIEVE r TMl?

YOUR CTA70R I W9 WJRITI COtOR. BVEN HIS ALWAYS WEARSy PAJAi(p^-I'i YEUOKK? Mftt WAR THAT COLOR IN HIS

>6 mwWF \ IT MRS tEVER OF 'fOktW ESS IT YOUR HAWKS I IT SOT YOU HERE.

TO PICKUP PEOPLE WARING YELLOW?

HOW?By Lee Falk

you NOTICEP THEIR SHARP CLAWS ARE TAPEP TO AVOlO CAUSING INJURY-TjHEyARETgAIMEO. IlSii

ms eme.

CasoKite Alley.

till ferr/.

flWSNwWtllenlw.

EASE OFF, OAST >0U, LEE'lVOU PON'T HAVjE TDX5ET US BOW KIU.E7 TD PROVE .yOUI?,fOlNT/

CAN'T WAIT TO SEE y LEE, ONE OFMV fflOSE SUN CAN\E5A) PRER0SATIVE5 MOVIES,'MAJOR rf ASSOUAPRON KRAt. I THINK I ^ C.0, IS THAT I

caushtyouin >r can qrper that

A COUPLE OF FETCHING POSES.

RLM PESTROTER

r poNt Bor THrs PRECfsiowRyiNs-

TBAM MUST BE FAULTLESS. 1NEEP :FT REMINR XOU WKATAN ACCIPENT,

HE'S SOOI^ VER/SOOP/JKRAAS, MON ONLY A MAN WITH MUCH 0 AMI, THE BIS COMBAT JXPERIENCE V ONE HIMSEL(> CDULPKNOWSUCH EL PRESIPENTE, TRICKS. , . . /.Agg HONORS US WITH

A VISIT.

YANKEE NAAAEPi "LEE.*

^tON7tNOr1/Hl HELEARNEP HISCRAF^ EXCELLENOtJ BUT LEE tIS INSURANCE AGAINST SUCH A PISASTER.

(MMM...I SUPPOSE HE NEEPONLY WIOWTHAt THE TEAM WILL FLY-EXHIBmOHS.

NEW MAN I'VE JUST/ IS THAT WISE; TAKEN ON. A gX7 KRAAS? HOW

po you KNOW-HECAN BE TRUSTEP?!

JUST MAKE SURE THAT : HE REAF^ THE TOUR OF THE STATES SaELY AS A^PISaAY >c. . OF OUR SKILL IN / ^ AVIATION/

WEa, IF VO W>, lU 6E STANOINS BV THE Pi?lNIClN6 FOUNTAIN AT THE h^ORTH EHD OF THE BUIUMNGii

Tm Re.g U.S Pat O^fAll rtghts rerved 1973 by United Feature Syndicate (nc

mERi'^ NO 5EN^e TO 5lNe 506HT AFTER IF m CAN'T BE FOONP '

MAHSIOH OV OUVER-WftRBUCKS'

Oti THE IIST TO BE "HIT BY

*HiE TEEHAGE ^OOl d^Ri. dGHd!

ZK THOUGH THERE IS A NAGGlHG DOUBT .*1T MRS. SCRIBBLE IS THE LEADER OF THE SCHOOL GIRL HEIST RING, ANHIE AGREES WITH R6.. STRAFES STRATEGY-' ALMOST! V * .....^--------

MRS. Strafe SAYS t go ACKQ WITH THEHIT ArtLFAO THE QfRtS IHTA *0t3Y^SHOUSE-

PUT OH YOUR POLICEMEHS UNIFORMS ONLY WHEN.YOU'RE ON THEGROUNPS OF OLIVER WARBUCKS MANSION! WE DON'T WANT YOU PICKED UP BEFORE THAT FOR IMPERSONATING officers!

O.K., I GOT THE GATES OPEN! COME ON IN!

BARNCy GOOGLE et/ncL

^MSTH

y meo lASSufeu^

LOOKV^TATER

I 60TVE A LEETLE PLAVMfTTE FROM THMAIL ORDER CATALOS-

ffMUSSwcamem

CHIEF/f-l PfrlCHEDfPSHKM THE P6HEaPOMitJ6MINO r< Lrr>/>> mSSlON PEAME -IJ TOfTHERWWSr?

RME-Ejr WHAT15-CK&m7^ l};^T^'rACHEO_TD 'you^

MV-u6a^-W ^ ALTHOU3N WEVE &EEs1 engaged POR 17 VEARS IDfDNTTFEEl-THE

UhmETbttRV-iCAMT

AHOrraf^ MfNUTE.

CH1EF-SO WIEL>0 LOCK

NOT SO RfiST'i-FlRfr WE MUST FW^ THIS is THE DREAPCD PASSION Perbume. i'll m ave

rracoMMOM pRMHARy

JTaTER ~ '^5

' I THlNKrLL RELEASE >bW,1t)a DAR. SOMEHOW

(H)ALT S>JSN E TREASDin^r OASSC13ESTfte %tforlds Greatest AthleteCDALT UfeNBiffs SCAMP

Ml, TJAMDTHVi I'M UOOKINe

SAWSHi

DOQ! >i--i^LOOK LIKE, SCAMP?

rvfwon

he's sot a 616

MOSE...UON6 EARS...HE'S REAL BASHPULi

rLET'S SEE... A OOPEV^ LOOK...BIS NOSE... DUMB;.. LOiS EARS... BASHRJL SOUNDS AWPUL FAMILIAR!

^ But, I JUST CANY REAAEM^ THE NAMB

by Didic WinBeit

, i

IM GOINS J Jy TO SHOP V '"" FOR A NEWj' HOUSE.

WANT TO CO/\AEr ALONG?!

YOU'RE 5/V\ART-rr)L ASK ME'"I KNOW A LOT A60UT CONSTRUCTION

r'' ' ^

DON'T BUY IT/THE PIPES AND PLUMBING ARE PLASTIC/CHEAP HARDWARE AND CARPETS. AND WINDOWS AND DOORS WILL WARP.'

STEEL BEAMS, COPPER PIPES THROUGHOUT, . A FIREPROOE ROOP, ALL-WOOL CARPETS WALL TO WALL, AND

HARDVYDOD FLOORS.'/ WON'T

COPPER TARNISH ?

ITS TME BEST PIPE YOU CAN

Buy/

SNAP IJ UP.'IT'S REALLY BUILT/

sillv/all houses are ) built, they DON'T JUST^ GROW UKE TOADSTOOLS.

I'LL TAKE THE FIRST ONE/ I FELL IN LOVE WITH THE RED IXORS AND THOSE GORGEOUS WHITE SHUTTERS AGAINSTTHE BLUE/

(