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Weather
tncreaslBg ciMitaeti with rhi fmy. Highs la M's, Raia eMiag, taralag coler oa MMiday.
92nd Year NO. 24
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28,
INSIDE READING
Hose High School picfced ap its first basketball victory la 14 tries by opsetttng Jacfcsoavilie Friday night. Woody Peeles story Is OB page 18.
1973
76 PAGES
4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
With Treaty Signing, Cease-Fire SaturdayVietnam War Officially Ends
By GERARD LOUGHRAN
PARIS (UPI) - The United States, North and Swth Vietnam and the Viet Cong signed the treaty Saturday bringing an uncertain peace to Vietnam after a generation of war which killed 2.3 million persona and divided the United States as no other issue in its hist(M7 except its own Civil War, a century earlier.
The guns were ordered to fall silent in Vietnam at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EST Saturday).
While Communist demonstrators mi the Avenue Kleber ' outside Paris baroque International Conference Center shouted in triumph, the four signatories signed the peace settlement, toasted it with champagne and then hurried away without public handshakes.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers signed for the United States. The signing was in two sessimis, morning and afternoon. Half a world away, the war went on the Vietnam bttlefields until virtually the mommit of the cease-fire, hours later.
At Orly Airport after the signing and minutes befme taking off for home, Rogers noted the cease-fire was to take place during his flight, and very somi thereafter we have every reason to hope, and we do expect, that the cease-fire will extend to all Indochina. Then, there will be no major fighting in any part of the world.
Provides A Fragile Peace
The settlement provides a fragile peace and international control machinery intended to build a lasting peace. The last 23,700
American soldiers in Vi^-nam will be withdrawn within 60 days and 591 American military men held prisoner by Nmrth Vietnam some for up to eight yearswill be released in the same period.
The Communists handed over a list of the 591 POWS to the U. S., and in Washingtmi, the Pentagon started
preparatimis to notify their familia.
The treaty called for internationally supervised free elections in South Vietnam and for no more North Vietnamese men and arms to enter South Vietnam.
lU^ers, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South Vietnam and the Communist
foreign ministers, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the Viet Cong and Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam, penned their names a total of 212 times on the inchhi^ wad of leather-bound documents making up the "Agreement On Ending War And
Restoring Peace.
All four signed in the
mmming session lasting 19 minutes. Only Rogers and the North Vietnamese signed a second set documents in the 10-minute afternoon session. They included an agreement by which the United States will lift its naval blockade and demine North Vietnams harbors.
They did not speak to each
Draft Half Is Announced
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A few hours after the Vietnam cease-fire was signed in Paris, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced Saturday an immediate halt in the draft except for doctors and dentists and future reliance on volunteers to fill the ranks of ti armed forces.
"'The all-volunteer era which our commander-tn-chlt, President Nixon, has promised the American pecle is upon us, Laird said in a message to high Defense Department officials five months befcnre Nixons June 30 deadline for z^o draft calls.
"With the signing of the peace agreement in Paris today, and after receiving a report from the secretary of the Army that he foresees no n<ied for further inductions, I wish to inform you that the armed forces henceforth will depend exclusively on volunteer soldiers, sailors, .airmen and Marines, he ;said. "Use of the draft has -ended.
Lairds order cancelled his .^earlier plan to order draft 'calls for 5,000 men in the four 'months of March through June. There were no draft calls for January or ^Fetruary,
The indefinite suspension of the draft, barring a national emergency, means that the last draftees apparitly will be the 2,500 who were inducted in December for two
years of active duty. The> were the last (tf 51,800 who were drafted last year.
At the height of the Vietnam War fcmildup in 1966, draft calls reached a peak of 364,000 men. Except for a 13-month lapse after Wwld War II, the draft has been a continuing and worrisome fact of life for millions of American young men since 1940.
The Presidents con-scrtptf) authority under the Selectiye Service Act expires anyway on June 30, his target date for cimva'sion to an allvolunteer armed force. But because the law itself is permanent, local draft boards will continue to q>erate, and 18-year-olds still will be required to register for the draft and to report for preinduction physical examinations.
Pentagon sources said there was no {dan to ask Congress to extend the Presidents draft authority past June 30, an idea that got a cool receptiwi at the Capitol last year. The annual draft lottery to establish the order (rf call will continue, however, in the event there is a national emergency and Congress again authorizes a draft.
Pentagon officials said there were no plans now to draft medical personnel, but Laird retained that option because of the traditional difficulty in attracting highly paid health professionals into uniform without the draft.
SIGNING PEACE... U.S. Secretary of State Wttllam P. Rodgers and North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh sign the agreement to end the war in Vietnam in ceremmiy that lasted
ten minutes at the Hot^ MajMtk in Paris, yestotlay. The flghting officially ended at 2400GMT last night^T p.m. EST. (AP Wirephoto)
shooting Up To. J.asl, Minute
By KENNETR F. ENGLADE SAIGON, (UPI) - The Vietnam war, which cost the United States nearly 46,000 combat deaths and 12 years of turmoil at home and abroad, came to an official end Sunday at 8 a.m. Saigon time (7 p.m. EST Saturday).
A cease-fire accord signed in Paris Saturday by the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong wmt into effect on a bright and sunny morning.
But the shooting went on right up to the last minute. It was likely to be ignored on some battlefields. And though American combat involvement in Vietnam was supposedly at an end, observm [H*edicted civil war in Vietnam was not.
U.S. fighter-bombers and heliojpters flew their final missions Saturday. U.S. military advisers with Vietnamese units were ordered to avoid combat,
There are 23,700 U.S. troops still in Vietnam, where 45,933 Americans have bei killed in
action sinceJ961,
Communists infltrated nine villages in the Central Hi^-lands Saturday night, field reports said.
Fighting ragd throughout the night around Tay Ninh, 50 miles northwest of Saigon,-which the Communists seized briefly Saturday and the lost again at nightfall.
Barely two hours before the cease-fire was to go into effect, 20 rounds of Soviet4>uilt 122mm rockets hit in and around the big allied air base at Tan Son Nhut on the outkskirts of Saigon. Finit reports said one South Vietnamese civilian was killed and 20 injured.
There were no immediate reports of American casualties.
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam went on nationwide television at 8 a.m and said, Today the Chmmu nists are forced to accept a cease-fire on the way tc peace.
By Thieus order, bells, drums, gongs and cymbals rang throughout South Vietnam
..at the moment of the cease-fire to mark "this historic day. But there were few other signs of celebration.
Two likely spots for continued footing despite the cease-fire' were the district (county) town of C!ai Lay, 46 miles south of Saigon, and the provincial cai^l of Tay Ninh, SO miles northwert of the capital.
Tay Ninh had long been coveted by the Omimunists as a regional capital following a cease-fire. 'They made an all-out attempt to take it Saturday twit the province chief said they were driven out at nightfall.
While the Communists made, a last-minute push around the country, American troops rushed toward disarmament, flying their last tactical air strikes of the war and taking the guns off their fighter helicopters.
Huge B52 bombers roared up from Guam Saturday night into the skies on their last missions' to over South Vietnam. Nine B52s in formations of three took off from the base at 6 p.m. (8
a.m. EST) for their last missimi of the day. At about the same time, another 27 were coming in apparently from missions in South Vietnam.
Lt. <3ol. Delbert G. Ranney, 40, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, made the last Marine tactical air strike on the war, dropping a specially painted red, white and blue SOO-pound bomb against a suspected Communist position.
At Bien Hoa, rocket hardened Marines dived for the floor, spilling coffee and overturning chairs, when a B52 strike hit nearby.
Also at Bien Hoa, Marine fighter pilots showed exceptional enthusiasm for flying their last bombing strikes against the Communists despite the chtmces of being shot down on the last day of the war.
"We are still socking it to em, said C^pt. Steve Sunder-man, 29, of Long Beach, Calif., soon after he dropped 16 500-pound bombs on the Communists.
other in the International Ckmference Citer, nor wwe there any handshakes fw the cameramen. Rogers remarks at the airport were his only public statement during his 18 hours in Paris.
The first session, lasted from 11:08 a.m. to 11.27 a.m. (5:08 a.m. to 5:27 a.m. E^). Rogers smiled slightly; at his side of the round table, 26 feet in diameter, Trinh grinned, and Mrs. Binh signed and then looked down, plucking at her traditional Vietnamese anklelength dress. Lam dropped his signing pen quickly when he finished.
The public diplomacy was warmed only by a wave when Rogers and Trinh alrnie met for the second signing of more peace papers in the afternoon.
After the morning signing session, the leaders and their aides walked into a sideroom of the Center, used during the Wwld War II Nazi occupation of Paris as a Cxestapo headuarters. Beaming French hosts who made their own peace with Vietnam 19 years agopoured out Pip* Heidsieck champagne for the four parties.
First Time Together
It marked the first time since Vietnam peace talks (^ned here four years ami 11 days ago that (Communist and nonCommunist sietes drank -together, the French said.
There was no fanfare, no band, no victory statement in the Avenue Kleber outside the Center. From across the avenue, massed behind police who used their white gloves as if they were velvet,, a crowd of some 3,000 backed by a Ctemmunist pep squad chanted Communist slogans (Nixon has given way).
The pep squad booed and
nissed Refers arrival for the first session. Ttey cheered Trinh and Mrs. Binh as victors.
Trinh and Mrs. Binh, in Communist style at any such occasion, waved back. They evwi waved at each other going from the morning signing into the champagne toasting.
Watchii^ Rogers at the afternoon signing was his wife, who unexpecteldy arrived at her husbands side. (Xitside, with the Communist chanters gone, Rogers and his wife paused 30 seconds to wave at i^otographers.
At the ceremony, beginning at 3:48 P.M. (9:48 a.m. EST), Refers and Trinh exchanged not a single word before affixing their signatures. They nodded and began signing with the six pens provided by the French hosts.
Rogers signed 40 times with no evident emotiwi. Across the table, the short Trinh smiled between signatures. Several times he chatted with aides. Both men signed their names a total of 72 times in the two ceremonies.
Smiled Together
Afterwards, Trinh clasped his hands on the table, pureed his lips and looked directly across the stretch green felt at Rogers. They stared at each other for eight secmids. Then they rose, waved once at each other and smiled slightly, then walked out.
Minutes minutes later the grand sakm where peace was made was empty. Rogers left by one door. Trinh walked out another.
Rogers, who before the morning signing spent an hour behind closed doors in Elysee Palace with President Georges Pompidou of France, left the Center for the airport.
Families Get Word FirstThe
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer ^
A local cmiple purchased a used mobile home in November with the understanding that the' dealer would make any repairs needed by the tim they were ready to occupy it.
(hi Dec. 1, t^ moved in .even though the repairs had not been completed, because the lease on their apartment had expired. No repairs have been made since, despite repeated telei^oned requests to the dealer, the couple says.
Ttiis case brings up the 'question; what possible recourse does the local consumer have when he feels he has been unfairly treated on any business transaction?
Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association manager Harold Oeeefa confirms that the is no Better Bittiness Bureau here, with no hqie in the foreseeable future for getting one started.
What will the Chamber of
'Have It In Writing'
Consumer's Best Protection
Commerce itself do for a complainant? "If the iher-chant in question is a Chamber mmiber, well go to him and try to straighten out the situation, Oeech said. If not, theres nothing we can do.
Of course, the matter can be taken to court, but the complainant must be willing to pay the cost of his attorney plitt court costs if the court does not find in his favor.
A complaint that would be involved in interstate commerce, such as oitt against a traveling salesman who works in more than one state, could be dealt with through the Federal Trade Commission. A disagreement over an item purchased because of mail solicitation might be tiutied over to the U JS. Poatal Inspectors irffice. 'The federal (jffice o$ Con, smner Affairs, headted by Virginia Knauo*, can also deal with individual complaints.
Probably the moat easily
accessible aid for the consumer who feels he has a valid case against a mp-chant (whether its a local dealer of a huge corporation) is to contact the (Consumer Protection Division of the North Carolina Atto/ney'i Generals Office. /
Eugene Hafer o the Consumer Protection ^vision gave in a telei^one interview the following advice to anyone wishing to avail himself of the Divisions services:
"Know you have a valid case.
"Bring us evCTything you have in writing. If th^e is any kind of written contract, we need a copy of it.
"Usually, he went
on,"there is nothing in writing and this is why the situation has devdoped. If I had one bit of advice to any -consumer, it wouM beFind out the cost ahead of time. Find out what is being done or what is being promised. And be sure you have it in writing.
No matter how peculiar it makes you look at the time to demand it in writing, do it.
"Be sure you have made adequate effort to communicate with the merchant yourself. And be sure you have dealt directly with the manager or the head of the departmoit that should offer the service you are requesting. Otherwise, it may be that you request has been lost or misdirected.
"Keep a recmrd of all communications concerning your comidaintsduidicates (tf letters and written notation of phone calls and visits.
For the person who has nothing in writing at the point he decides hed like to use Consumer Protections services, Hafer suggests;
"Write a letter and said it by Registered Mail to tbe-merchant, stating exactly what it is you fed should be done and referring to your previous attempts to communicate witi him. You may want to tell him that
understand the Consumer Protection Division will look into any case in which such a request is made. State a length of time in which you would like some response. If noe is forthcoming after the allotted time has elapsed, write another letter to him saying virtually the same thing, but telling him that a duplicate lettor is being soit to the Consumer Protectio Division. The Division wl then send you forms on which to state your complaint and subsequently will contact the merchant.
Asked whether a letter, a phone call, or a visit would be most effective in obtaining Consumer Protections services, Hafer said, "We can respond most easily to a letter, either one directed to us but to no specific member of our stafi or a copy of one salt to the merchant in question like the one I , Just outlined.
"Of course, our doors are always open to visitors. We
suggest that if you are coming to Raleigh to see us you come armed with all the written material you have on the subject.
"We cannot do much during a [rfione call, except suggest that you either write or visit us.
"If a person honestly feels he has exhausted every avenue of communication and has got nowhere, we hope he will contact us, Hafer said. "Usually we can obtain the desired result or we can find out from the merchant a reason for the delay or failure to provide the promised sen^e or if indeed it was promised.
"We have nrt had the money in our budget so far to do mudi to remind the public were hare, he said, "but we hope to do more in the future. We are here to be a channel of communication for the consumer as well as to initiate judicial action when the public is being treated dishoittstly.
By EDWARD K. DELONG
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. military officers, dressed in crisp uniforms, began visiting the families of American servicemen missing in Southeast Asia late Saturday to tell them if their sons, husbands and brothers had been identified by the Ctemmunists as prisoners of war.
Pentagon officials said North Vietnam and the Viet Cong handed over "several lists of prisoners in Paris, roughly six hours after signing of the Vietnam cease-fire agreement early Saturday.
For the families of the missing in action it was the moment of judgment, long coming for many, of the fate of their loved ones.
'Rje first word that the lists had been given to U.S. diplomats was flashed to the Pentagon at 2:13 p.m. EST in a telephone call from U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Russell Ogan,** deputy director of'the "Project Homecoming prisoner return program, over a direct line from Paris.
The call said we have the list and then he began to read us the names, said Defense Department spokesman Jerry
W. Friedheim. "It was a phone call of almost three hours duration.
A few minutes lata, a teletype machine in the Poita-gon War Room whae the Project Homecoming command post is located, began printing out the same list of names. The teletype message from Paris ended shortly before 5:30 p.m. EST.
'The word to the first of the families was dispatched almost immediately.
None of the names was made public. Officials said they probably would not be before Sunday at the earliest.
The anxiety of the moment for MIA and POW families was summed up by Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bedinger of Philadelphia, whose son, Navy Lt. Henry J. Bedinger has been thought to be a prisona: "This is the most trying time for all of us who have been waiting so long.
It was not known how many names were on Uie Communists lists.
TTien the notification started. Friedheim said the first family* got its good news about 5:30 p.m.
Todays Reading
Bel^um strikes a blow for womens lib by possessing the worlds only strictly female political party. The feature story appears on page 6.
The bulk of the power of the Japanese army of World War II lies at the bottom of a Pacific lagoon. The story of Truk Lagoon appears on page 12.
Dental hygienist Mrs. Ginny Hill discusses the latest dental procedures in a story written by Jane Keller on Page 8.
Abby
11
Classified
30,31,29
Arts
23
Crossword
13
Bridge
12
Editorial
4
Building
28
Entertainment
22
Business
26,27
Opinion
5 '
I
JOMM
Mr. Roy Jones Jr.. 40, o 1507 Dickinson Avenue^ was killed when an automobile struck him near Washington Thursday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday af-ternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Oiurcb. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the home of his sister. Mrs. Lester Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., until the funeral hour.
Mr. Jones, a native of Greenville, spent most of his life in Greenville;'three sister: Mrs. I.ester Heath and Mrs. Mavis Harris, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Jones of Goldsboro; two brothers; Ray Jones of Greenville and Ral(^ Jones of Anaheim. California.
Gaylord ^
BALTIMORE, Md. Mrs. Hannah Gaylord, formerly of Greenville, died Friday morning
Obituaries
in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services wiM be conducted Tuesday at 12 noon at the Church of God in Christ, Baltimore. Burial win follow there.
Survivng are four sons, WUliam S., George. Charles, and Jerry, aU of Baltimore, Md.; one dau^ter. Miss Jean Gaylord (rf Baltimore; three brothers. Alonzo and John Allen Moore, both of Baltimore, and Rogers Moore of Greenville.
Page
Mr. Ira Page of RobersonviUe, died at his home Friday morning
Funeral services, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Perry
MURRAY - Miss Connie Virginia Perry 15, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died Friday night in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 28, 1173
mimity'i mCo^.*SheiuMl been ill for the past twenty years.
Surviving are two sons: Dennis Wainright of Penderiea and Richard Wainright of Ay den; nine grandchildren; le 0reat grandchild; her hnother. Mrs. Louise Seamster of near Greaiville; a bitAher, Howard Carr of Bargaw; and a sister, Mrs. Novella Stepps of Hodcerton.
Actor Robinson Dead At Age 79
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor His wife, Jane, was with him. Edward G. Robinson, famous Funeral services are sched-for his tough-guy film roles and uled for 2 p.m. Sunday at expensive art collections, is Temple Israel, with burial in dead at 79. New York mi Monday. The
A family spokesman said the family spokesman said actor veteran of more than 40 plays Charlton Heston, who costarred and 112 films died Friday of in Robinsons m*t recent film, cancer at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Soylent Green, will deliver
the eulogy during services here.
Though famous for his sinister gangster portrayals, Robinson played that role in only about 10 of his films.
His portrayal of a mobster in the film Little Caesar made him a star, but other memorable roles were the patient scientist in Dr. E3irlichs Magic Bullet and the hard-driving managing editor in Five Star Final.
Off the screen, he was known as a quiet art collector and political liberal who could converse in six languages.
In 1962, he suff^-ed a heart attack on an African movie location and was hospitalized for three weeks. The stumpy, thick-lipped actor dismissed the seizure as a heart episode and said of it;
It was a rude affront. Its one of those stumbling blocks that you encounter along the way. The only thing to do is to kick it aside and keep on going.
Bom of Romanian-Jewish parents in Bucharest as Emanuel Goldenberg, Robinson came to the United States at age 10 in 1903.
The actor was educated in New York, studying at the American Academy of Dramatics Arts and taking courses in arts, languages and (riiilosophy at Columbia University and New York City College.
In the late 1920s, he appeared in his first movie, a silent film called The Bright Shawl.
He came to Hollywood in 1930 and appeared in hits such as The Hatchet Man, Barbary Coast, Kid Galahad, The Last Gangster, Tampico, Night Has a Thousand Eyes and The Stranger.
Robinson and actress Gladys Lloyd were married in 1927. Their son, Edward G, Manny Robinson Jr., was bora in 1933.
They were divorced in 1^, and the actor married New York dress designer Jane Adler two years later.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the club house.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Womans Qub meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Ijoyal Order of the Mooee
Edward G- Robinson
Nalsh Is Dead
LA JOLLA. CaliL (AP) - J. Carroll Naish, an Irishman who played roles ranging from Mexicans to Charlie C!!han in a film career of more than 30 years, is dead at 76.
Naish, bedridden with emphysema for most of the last two years, died Wednesday in Scripps Memorial Hospital, a family member said.
He acted in more than 250 movies and twice was nominated for Academy Awards, but perhaps he was best known as the excitable Italian in the 1950s television comedy series Life with Luigi.
J. Carrol Naish
When I walk down the street, the people who stop me are the ones who remember Luigi, he once said.
Naish, who was born in New York, played a potpourri of characters, mostly villains, from foreign lands Japan. South America, Arabia, Poland, India.
He played every dialect role except my own, he once told an interviewer. When the part of an Irishman comes along, nobody ever thinks of me.
Nails films included Lives of a Bengal Lancer, The Ou-saders, Anthony Adverse, Joan of Arc, Beau Geste, Black Fury and That Night in Rio. His Oscar nominaticms, both as best supporting actor, were for Sahara in 1943 and Medal for Benny in 1945.
Simday at 3 p.m. at the Snow Hill I^tacostal Hcdiness Church in Snow HiU by the Rev. Samuel Weaver. Interment will follow in the Westview Cemetery in Kinston.
The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church one hour prior to the service.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perry, Jr. of the home; four brottmv, James Alton Perry d Murray, Artlmr Edward Perry of Ormondsville, Justin Earl Perry of Kinston, and Joseph Quenton Perry d the home.
Cox
Mr. WUey B. Cox Jr., 48, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at seven oclock Saturday morning. Funoral arrangements are incomplete. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funoral Chapel by the Rev. BiUy Walker, pastor d Maranatha Free. WiU_ Bapttet CJiurch and the Rev. H.A. Lewis, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Mnmial Park.
Mr. Cox was Ixmti and spent of his life in Pitt County in the Portertown Community. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean Conflict. For the past several years he had operated Coxs Gulf Station on East 10th St. Extension.
Su^iving are his wife, Mrs. Annie GUbert Cox; a smi Alan Wayne Cox d the Portcrto^ Community; a daughter Joy Denise Cox of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alan Smith of Alaska; his mdher, Mrs. Minnie Hardee C!ox of the Portertown Community; five brothers: Louis L. Cox of Greenville, John R. Cox of Norfolk, Va., Rd)ert E., Thomas J., and William M, Cox, all of the Portertown Community; and a sister, Mrs. Melvin Sutton of Greenville.
Hill
Mrs. Neely Wainright Hill, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afterno(i.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapelby the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of People Bible C]!hurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Hill, a native of the Farmville Community, had lived most of her life in Kinston
Texaco Begins ' Rationing Oil
Henison
Mr. Edmond Franklin Harrison, 73, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 10:90 . He had been critkaUy ill fcH* two months.
Funeral services will be OMiducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in the House Family Cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Harrison was bora and reared in Beaufort Coimty at Hunters Bridge. He had made his home in Greenville for the past forty years and was a carpenter until he retired in 1961. He was a member of Calvary Pmtecostal Holiness ClHirch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Anderson Harriaon; 6 sons; N<H*lan L. Harrison of Ralei^, Burnie W. Harrison of Durham, Conn., Huey L., Johnny G. and Aubrey L. Harrison, all of GreoivUle, and . Thurman Harrison Riverside, California; four daughters: Mrs. C. Paul Harris of Greenville, Mrs. R.G. Van Meter of Summitt, New Jersey, Mrs. Hallett L. Water of Pinetown, and Mrs. J<An J. Mann of Meriden, Conn.; 38 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. W.F. Woolard of Pinetown and Mrs. Willie Mae Leoni of Pan-tego.
Teel
Mr. Elias Teel died at his home early Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness.
Fungal arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.
Wooten
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Margie Dunn Wooten, 21, died Saturday in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Wootm, a life long resident of Farmville until moving to Florida a few months ago, was a member of the DUda Grove F.W3. Church, and a graduate of Farmville High School.
She is survivejd by her
WASHINGTON (AP) Te-xa<x>, bic., the nations largest marketer oi oil products, has started rationing beating oil in four statesthe first time oil has been ratkmed in the country since World War IIThe Washington Post reported today.
Texaco eithor cut off (m* ^rply reduced deliveried of No. 6 heating oil to customers in New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and the Philadelphia region of Pennsylvania, the newspaper said.
The Post said Texaco also told its customers it wmild begin today to allocate heating oils in Massachusetts, where the company supplies 35 par cent of all heating oil sold in the state.
1 am appalled by these shocking developments, Massachusetts Gov. Francis W. Sargent said Friday, the Post reported.
The newspaper said that, while Texacos action is hard to appraise, factories supplied only by Texaco might have to dose down when their oil supplies run out.
The Post quoted an oil-in-
diatry qxAesman as sajdng other si;q}pUer8 cannot make up fw 'the Texaco cutbacks. Everybody is dxxt of heating o3, tie spokesman said.
The states most seriously affected by Texacos action are New Jersey and Ma^chusetts, mainly because the company is a very large siq>{^er in Ke states, the newspaper said.
Top Future Homemaker
Student Named To Honors List
CHARLO'TTE - Jo Anne McCoy of Rt. 1, Box 548, Fountain, has been named to the Chancdlors list for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina here.
In ordo* to qualify, a student must achieve an overall B average, with no grade lower than a C.
Miss McCoy is a freshman at UNCC.
husband, Jerry R. Wooten of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Dunn of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Doris Mozingo and Mrs. Betty Young both of Greenville, Mrs. Joyce Williams of Ayden, and Miss Wendy Dunn of Fountain; three brothers, Dr. Richard Lee Dunn of Etowah, Tenn., Cliester R. Dunn of Greenville, and Kenneth R. Dunn of Fountain; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jofdie lAuin of Greenville.
NANCY SPAIN
Nancy Spain, a soiior at North Pitt Hii School, has earned the hipest rating in her school in the 1973 Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow.
She is the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spain of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Rules of the program require that the homemakers of tomorrow be certified as to character and reputation by tiie school principal. Contestants must also be top rating students and must be members of the senior class.
Miss Spain was presented a silver charm of the Betty Crocker insignia, a hearth with a burning fire which represents the home.
Upon graduation, Miss Spain plans to major in nursing at Beaufort Technical Institute.
urwaywsayI^^
PATRONAGE
(
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News = .
~ Briefs
Lefeune Hospital To House Viet POWs
GAMP LEJEUNE. N. C. (AP)-The U. S. Naval Hospital at the Camp Lejeune Marine Base, one of 31 facilities to receive returning American prisoners of war from Soirtheast Asia, has set aside an 18 bed ward.
Lt. Col. Lee Preble, base information officer, said Friday the hospital is trying to make available one room per man.
Everything is new t^s, night stands, and lounges," said Preble. Theyre as nice as anything youll find at a military hospital.
Each room also has a color television set.
PreUe said it is hoped families will be on hand to
greet tiie rehimees when they arrive, and he added that the base will do all in its power to accwnmodate relatives.'
He said one of the first duties will be to arrange a private reunim.
It is not known as yet how many former POWs will be received at Camp Lejeune or when they will be arriving. Preble said Defense Department plans are to let returnees go to a hospital'of their branch of service nearest to their hcHne, or possibly to a hospital of their choice.
Preble said one other Marine base hospital has been chosen to receive the returning former {xisoners. This (me is at Pendleton, CaUf. ^
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sonday. Jannary 28, lf733
ON TOUR <- Dr. Kermit King (left) director of the East Carolina University Office of International Studies, and Gen. John A. Lang ECU Vice Chancellor for External Affairs, conferred with U.S. State Deiiartment
officials Sam Simpson (2nd from left) and Robert WartholowUi (right) of the Agency for International Development participation in inter-govemmental personnel exchanges. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Interchange Of People Discussed At ECU
Last To Die
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department said Saturday the last American serviceman to die in the Vietnam war probably would be Air Force Sgi. John ONeal Rucker, of Linden, Texas. H was killed hoirs earlier during Viet Cmg shelling at the Da Nang air base.
Unless another serviceman was killed before the cease-fire
took effect at 7 p.m. EST Saturday, Rucker would be the final combat casualty in the war that has taken almost 46,000 American lives.
Rucker died of multiple fragmentation wounds, the Pentagon reported. Officials said no other details were immediately available.
John Lang, East Carcdina Universitys vice chancell(H' of External Affairs and Dr. Kermit King, director of the ECU Office of International Studies met with two U.S. State Department (rfficials here Wednesday to discuss the governments Inter-govemmental Personnel Program.
The program provided by the recently enacted Inter-govemmental Pers<mnel Act" permits the interchange of people between federal, state and local governments and instituticHis of higher education.
Dr. King, the f(Hmer x-esident of the
University of Liberia came to ECU a year ago to direct international studies under this government sponsored program. ^
Sam Simpson, coordinator of the Agency for International Devel(q[)ments Participaticxi in the Inter-govemmental Personnel Act and Robert Wartholowitz, assistant cocx'dinator for the agency toured the ECU campus. Simpson later explained that he h<^)ed his agency can assist in other areas of activity at EC^.
The program provides a vdiicle for us to lend a variety of devel<^ment expertise, he said.
Marifuana Smell?
OAKTON, Va. (AP) -Fairfax County police said Friday they pulled off a successful drug raid h*e, and came away with 20 pounds of marijuana, a shovelful of h(x^ manure used to cut the marijuana, and a toaster oven a{^rently used to drv out the substance.
Commonwealths Atty. Robert F. Horan Jr. said that dealers f'usually use tea., .when! they cut marijuana, but in this day of consumer fraud, nothing surprises me anymore.
Cutting refers to adding another substance to the
marijuana to increase the bulk amount available to sell.
A police sp<Aesman said that 'in addition to the marijuana and the manure found in the raid Thursday night, about 1800 amphetamine tablets were recovered. Horan said it was the first time he had heard (rf manure being used to cut marijuana in this area, although he had beard of the substance being used in New York City,
^ Pirfiee said three men, all aged 21, were arrested in the raid, but their names were not disclosed because the investigation was c(xitinuing.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser has told business executives that the management study of North Carolina state government they will make for him must be free of political interference and with no political motives.
Holshouser made the statement at a meeting in Raleigh to which he called about 200 businessmen Friday to solicit their support in the study.
He asked them to donate between $1,000 and $5,000 to pay for the stu(iy and loan some of their top men to the
study teams being organized by Winston-Salem banker Archie Davis.
Davis said the study would need $200,000 for consultant expenses and 68 executives to help analyze operations in government departments.
The consultant hhred for the study is Warr&i King and Associates of CSiicago. King told toe group that his experience with similar studies in other states indicates that a savings of two to three per cent of the state budget would be realized if all the eventual recommendations are im
plemented.
In North Carolina, that would amount to about $100 million.
Davis, however, warned that it would be a mistake to think that state govermnent can be run as a business, or that results will come overnight. He said it might take two years to fully implement the studys rec-ommendati(xis.
He said also that certain inefficiencies are built into state government as part of the system of checks and balances.
$200,000 Savings Novjf Looks At Refuge
RALEIGH (AP) - Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty says he hopes to save the state nearly $200,000 every two years by cutting in half the -number of public information offcers in his departmoit.
By reducing the number of public inf(Htnation offcm by
50 per cent and citralizing the information ixx>gram, Flaherty said, we will not only make substantial savings but also have a more effective program.
Flaherty said eRorts were being made to find other state jobs for the workers being displaced.
For Sub Base S/fe
Veto Is Unconstitutional
RALEIGH (AP) - Rie state Supreme Court has ruled un-constitidional a law which empowered the state Medical Care Commission to v^ new hospital facilities in North Carolina.
The ruling came in a case in which the Medical Care Commission denied the Aston Park Hostal at Asheville a certificate of need for a new 200-bed iKMHiital.
The commission ai^iealed to the high court from a ruling by Superior Court Judge Lacy Th<xnburg that the certifcate of-need provision was unc<xi-stituti(xial.
In its ruling, the comipission had found that the Asheville area had adequate hospital facilities. It also said there was a
possibility the new hospital would not be able to find sufficient personnel to man it.
The Supreme Court held that toe certificate of need {X'ovision is unconstitutional because it establshes a m(xiopoly in the existing hospitals and grants them exclusive privileges forbid(ten by the constitution.
In commuting on the com-missi(xis finding that the new hospital might not be a financial success, the Supreme Court said the constitution does not permit the legislature to confer upon the Medical Care Commission the power of guardian to protect Astixi Park from possible bad financial judgment.
To Protect Sources
RALEIGH (AP) - A biU in-tro^kiced in the North (Carolina House Friday is designed to en-aUe reporters to keep their news sources c<xifdential.
The bill was sponscxred by Rep. A. Hartwdl Campbell, D-Wilson, who (^ates a radio station at Wilson.
The bill provides that no newspaper, radio or television reporter shall be competent to testify in any legal proceeding or trial, before any court or before a grand jiaV, or before any committee of the legislature or elsewhere the sources of any information procured or obtained by him ...
By HOWARD BENEDICT
AP Aer(pace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Navy is c(xi-sidering a scenic wildlife refuge near here as a site for Americas largest submarine base but environmentalists vow strong opposition, claiming it would destroy one ;(^ Floridas last wilderness areas.
Battle lines were drawn last week when it was reported that the refuge in North Brevard County is one (tf three plac^ being c(xi-si(tored for the East Coast home port of the missilefiring Trident submarine fleet. The sites under study are (3iarl-eston, S.C., and St. Marys, Ga.
The nuclear-powered Trident submarines, scheduled to be operational late in toi^^ade, will be the largest in ^ world, mfxe than twice the size of the Polaris and Poseidon submarines. Their nuclear-tipped missiles will be able to strike targets more than 5,000 miles away, nearly twice the range of toe Poseid(xi.
The port selected would be home base to 25 Trident submarines, cover 7,000
acres and employ about 10,000 persons, accmtiing to Rep. Lou Frey Jr., who represents this area in C(xi-gress. Frey said the Navy ex-pecte to make a decision within a m<xith or two. A West Coast port also will be selected.
Port Canaveral, adjacent to Cape Kennedy, already has been chosen as the staging area for Trident submarine test-launchings of toe new missile, but is too small to be the home base for toe fleet.
The site being considered in Brevard County is toe Merritt Island Wild Life R^uge at the north end of the Kennedy Space Center and the jacent Mosquito Lagocxi, large, pictures(]ue body water that is part of the In-tercoastal Waterway.
The refuge already is ' owned by the federal government and is under jurisdicti(xi of the Intoior Department's Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife.
Extensive dredging and land clearing would be necessary if the Florida site were picked by the Navy.
Many political and business leaders and chamber of commerce officials have pitched
ad-
in to help win the Trident port for the area. Environmentalists and some politicians are opposed Karl Echhom, [xesident of the Indian River Audubon Society, said Mosquito Lagocxi is the winter home to tens of thousands" of waterfowl, and a port would change the entire biosystem of toe area.
Allan Cruickshank, a nationally known environmental expert, said it would be a (tisgrace if one of the few remaining rich wilderness areas of Florida were destroyed.
Brevard Concerned Democrats, a liberal political organization, started a petition drive against a Brevard Trident port. It plans to send the signatures to the Pentagon, the Departm^t of Interior and the Florida congressional delegation.
State Sen. William Gillespie o New Smyrna Beach, located just north of the proposed site, said he opposed it because it would endanger a National Seashore park proposal for the area and threaten toe ecology (rf the region.
Scott Back To Work
Recuperating
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Gov. George C. Wallace, sitting in his wheelchair, rested Saturday as he rectq>erated from surgery at the University of Alabama Medical Center.
The Margery, Wallaces sixth operation since he was shot and partially paralyzed last May, was to cfxrrect an enlarged prostate gland and improve urinary drainage, docUxrs said.
Gov. Wallace spent a restful night and ccxitinues in satisfactory condition, said Billy Joe Camp, Wallaces press secretary. He said Wallace was placed on a regular diet Saturday.
Wallace was allowed visits only from his immediate family and staff. It is not certain how soon he will go home.
S
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For-m* Gov. Bob Scott, who has been easing into civilian life for the past three weeks, goes back to work Thursday when the North Carolina Agribusiness Council Inc. opens its offices here.
His title, .executive vice president, will on the (ikx)r of the council's offices in an executive park complex in n(xrtkwest Raleigh. Scott says the title wont be meaningless.
Thwes identy to do, he paid in an interview with Woodrow Price of the Raleigh News and Observer.
Scott says he's sure of two
things: He wont be doing any lobbjring, at least in the SMise of frequenting the state L^iala-tive Building, when the General Assembly is in session; and he w(xi*t be keeping any regular hours at the office. It'll be open, thou^, from 8 to 5 each day, Mondays thr(xigh Fridays, with Mrs. Betsy Hinton iu charge.
Mrs. Hinton has been woik-ing with Scott for m(xe than 10 years. She became his secretary in 1982, Mdien he was master of the State Ghrange, and stayed with him throng two political campaigns and service as lieutenant-govenMX* and gov
ernor of the state.
Hie Agribusiness Council was formed in 1969 but has not been very active up to this point. Wayne Orpening, a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the chief organizer of the council, now serves as its president.
The council, he said, strives to represent agriculture, business and industrial groups on mattm of common interest, to coordinate the efforts of these groups and to help increase each groiqis awareness that a common interest does exist.
Viet Cease-Fire May Bring Solution
To Deep Mystery
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - A cease-fire across Indochina may bring the solution to one of the deeper mysteries of the war the fate of a score of newsmen who vanished while covering the fighting.
CkmcMning 39 others, there is no mystMry. They are dead, the victims of a mean war where a front seldom existed and the end could come in an aerial ball of flame or, just as easily, with toe next step in a rice paddy or the next kilometer on a (Cambodian highway.
The toll seems hi^; but perhaps is not. considering that 1,-500 or more newsmen came from all over the world in the past decade to look at the In-ckx:hina war, some staying only a few weeks and some for years. The count of wounded among them has long since been lost, but it is in the hundreds.
The chi^ interest in this casualty list now centers on toe missing 19 in Clambodia
since hostilities spread there in'! the spring of 1970 ai^ one who disappeared in South Vietnam last year during the battle of ()uang Tri.
Despite numer(Mis private investigations and repeated appeals to toe Communist side for information concerning the journalists, it is not known if any are alive; and some are regarded as alm(t c^tainly dead.
The Vietnam peace accord provides for the return of all foreign civilian, as well as military, pris(xiers and for a mutual effort to account for all of the missing and dead and, in the latter case, to recover bodies.
Hanoi always has denied any knowledge of the missing newsmen, p(^ibly because to acknowledge their deaths or capture would be to admit the presence of its forces in Cambodia and South Vietnam. The North Vietnamese call it a problem for the local guerrillas.
There has been no result
I No Political Motives
Nude Dancers In Teen Bar
By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer
GARDENA, Calif. (AP) At a newly opened bar being promoted as a gathering place for teen-agers, the strongest drink is raspbory juice and the dancers are young, sexy and nude.
Because The Party serves no liquor, it is possible for a high school pupil (if he is over 18) to drop in for a glass of fruit juice on his way home and watch a naked girl his own age doing bumps and grinds.
Its perfectly legal. And, as manager Rocky Dugard, 25, puts it, If thats what society wants, thats OK with me.
The Party is one of the first clubs to use this format to circumvent a recit state Supreme Court decision giving the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board authority to limit nude or seminude entertainment in establishments holding state liquor licenses.
If no liquor is served, the
Nixon's
Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has told congressional leaders that his fiscal 1974 budget will total $^.7 billion, an increase of about $19 billion over spending for the current fiscal year which ends June 30.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen of the fiscal 1974 budget after he emerged from a White House meeting Friday called to brief congressional leaders. The budget goes to Ck)ngress Monday.
Mansfield said toe new budget would carry a deficit of about $12 billion, less than half of the current years projected red-ink total of $25 billion.
The White House announced that Nixon would make a nationwide radio address Sunday at 6 p.m. to discuss the new budget and its impact on the nations economy and economic stability.
Official confirmation also was made Friday of White House plans to (iismantle toe White House offices of Eiconomic Opportunity, Emergency Preparedness, Science and Technology and the National Aeronautics and Space (k>uncU in an effort to cut costs. Other agoicies are to toke up their duties.
(Confirmation of the cutbacks, taken alongside Nixons scheduled radio speech, heightened speculation that the White House is anticipating a battle in (Congress this year over the budget.
That was supported further in a Nixon talk Friday to directors of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
ABC board is not involved, and nudity unless it is found by a court to be lewd can flourish.
Moreover, a youth who cant buy a drink in an ordinary bar until he is 21 can visit a juice-and-nudity place when hes 18.
The Party is a dimly lit, red-carpeted lounge dominated by a stage that projects among the tables. A bar runs along its edge, where customers can sit and watch toe danc:8, separated from them only by a low railing.
A prominent sign warns, Refrain from putting your hands on the girls or y(MJ will be thrown out.
On a recent afternoon shortly after the club's opening, a few customers ranging in age from the early 20s to the 50s paid the $1 daytime cover charge and 75 cents apiece for a juice drink.
Two girls alternated between serving customers and go-go dancing to juke-box records.
Robin, a 19-year-old who declined to identify herself further because my parents are what youd call straight and theyd be freaked out, said she had been dancing nude only since the previous week.
I was really scared the first night, she said. My boyfriend came and watched all evening I wouldnt have had toe courage to do it if he hadnt been here.
A customer named Al, \riio said he was 28 and in the building business, said he liked lo<A-ing at the dancers because he got married at 18 and I like to see what other girls look like.
Althoi^ the clubs advertising is aimed at 18-to-21-year-olds, Al said he believed toe club would appeal most to older, married men.
With all the free sex today,
I dont think kids in high school or college would sprad much time in here, he said.
from a variety of approaches that included an official appeal by U Thant, then secretary-general of the United Nations; a U.N. (]ieneral Assembly resolution exix'essing grave c(xi-cem about the newsmens fate, and a petition by more than 1,000 French journalists asking exiled Clambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk to free those in cai^ivity.
The missing include five Americans, the one in Vietnam and four oth^ in Cambodia. The others are sevoi Japanese, four Frenchmen, a German, a Swiss, an Austrian and an Australian.
Most vanished in the chaotic early days of war in Cambodia after Sihanouk was overthrown in March 1970 and the (Communist-led forces abandoned their tacit undostanding with the Cambodians and seized large areas of the country.
The best known of those who vanished were Welles Hangen, a veteran NBC correspondent on special assignment; Sean Flynn, son of the late actor Errol Flynn, on freelance photo a signment far Ilme-Life; Dana Stone, a field-wise combat photographer filming the war for CBS, and Giles Caron, a French (tootograitoer working for the Gamma Agoicy of Paris.
The disappearance of these men and toe others has been surroimded by a variety of rumors, including reports for which there is no conclusive proof that they are dead. In some cases, interviews with farmers and other witnesses indicate the newsmen survived capture, and there are reports from defectors and others of some having been seen alive later.
The list of journalists killed in Indochina includes 14 Americans, seven French, four Japanese, three Britiito, three Singaporeans, three Australians, two Vietnamese, a Canadian, an Indian and-on Argentine.
TTie first to die was a naturalized American of Dutch birth, Peter R. Van Thie, a freelancer murdered by the Viet 0>ng in the Mekong Delta in 1965.
Four others died that same year, the year of the big American buildup; but the toll hit its yearly peak in 1968, when nine were killed.
George Syvertsmi and Gerald Miller, American correspondent and producer respectively for CBS, wen killed in a hiiway ambush in Cambodia with their Indian cameraman. Hangen vanished in the same incident, as did his soundman and two other CBS technicians.
^vertsen was the first and only television reporter to be killed in the Indochina war in some ways an amazing statistic considering the demands of the video medium for exposure to danger.
Ttie last journalist to disappear in the war was Alex Shimkin, a Newsweek staffer who got caught in an enemy-held area of ()uang Tri on July 12, 1972. He is presumed, but not known, to be dead.
The last known killed was William H. J. C^attell, alias James Gill, a British Marine deserter working as a freelance photographer whose body was found a month after he vanished during fighting near <^ng Tri last June.
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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 28. It73
The Power Is In Lentz's Hands
It is a sure thing that if Gov. Holshousers or> ^rs are followed, the Hi^way Commission will be operated considerably different fren the past.
At a gathering of division and district engineers last week, the governor told them not to take orders from anyone but the Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz.
If I hear anything to the contrary, heads will roll, the governor warned, and it probably will be yours.
A Risk In The Sudden Wealth
By BRVAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Imagine youve won the Irish Sweepstakes. What would you do with all that unexpected extra cash?
Go on a wild spending binge? Raise your standard of living? Reduce your debts and salt some away against the possibility of hard times ahead"*
BRYAN HAISLIP
The current General Assembly is in a position .somewhat analogous to a lottery winner. Tax collections beyond estimates, funds budgeted but unspent, and federal revenue sharing have piled up millions. What to do with the hoard presents the overriding issue for the session.
On the one hand. Gov. Jim Molshouser and key legislative leaders have proposed to use it for new and improved services.
On the other hand, the Advisory Budget Commission has recommended that a major share be dispersed in substantial tax cuts.
"The fiscal questions are fraught with dangers greater than any other session in recent history has confronted, said Sen Thomas Strickland of Wayne.
Double -Barreled Hazard He sees a double-edged peril:
1. Flush with money, the legislature could launch programs whose demands on the budget in coming years would exceed revenues and lead to tax increases or curtailed services.
2. Diverting what amounts to surplus funds to tax cuts would erode the states revenue structure, weaken its ability to meet future needs, and leave It vulnerable in the event of a downward shift in' the economy.
Like the lottery winner, the General Assembly must spend as wisely from a fat purse as from a lean one or face the reckoning of the future, Strickland observed. I hope we can act responsibly in meeting the issue of preserving North Carolinas traditional sound financial position, he said.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jim Ramsey, presiding officers from the legislature firmly in the hands of Democrats, have added their voices to caution against whacking away at taxes. How the lawmakers respond poses a crucial test of leadership.
Molshouser Asked Spending Gov. Holshouser. the
states first Republican chief executive in 72 years, proposed new spending of some $313 million. He turned away from the easy choice of tax cuts, Holshouser told lawmakers, for the path of expanded services to citizens.
The governors requests are likely to get critical attention. as the legislature ponders the unaccustomed dilemma of what to do with plentiful resources.
At the crux is the choice between tax reductions on one side, and enlarged spending (and for what purposes) on the other.
Some two weeks into the session is too early for a nose-count to gauge how lines are forming. Most vocal sentiment from legislators has seemed to oppose the total package of tax cuts offered by the budget commission, but many say privately the outcome is far from settled.
Lobbying Efforts Fueled The budget commissions recommendations included repeal of the soft drink and cigarette taxes imposed by the 1969 legislature. 'That has served to fuel lobbying efforts by the affected industries.
Tom White, Kinston attorney and commission chairman when the recommendations were adopted, has made the legislative scene as representatives for the Tobacco Tax Council. White resigned from the budget group before the session convened.
^ As a further irony, White served as legislative liaison for Gov. Bob Scott for the session when the taxes were levied.
Another frequent visitor to the legislative halls is Sam L. Whitehurst. executive director of the N. C. Soft Drink Association. His group has engaged in a determined drive for repeal almost from the day the tax was enacted.
A number of lawmakers report they had calls from soft drink people back before the primaries. How many commitments for repeal before they came to Raleigh, and as a means of getting here, will have a bearing on the final decision. A large crop of freshmen makes it difficult to see what the line up will be.
The move to annual
sessions may help the legislature find a way out of the money dilemma.
Traditionally, the budget covers revenue and spending for two fiscal years.
Should the legislature
decide to meet again in 1974, it could adopt a one-year budget and postpone the decision on spending some of the anticipated revenue.
Another alternative discussed would be to use cash, rather than a bond issue, to aid local units in school construction.
The Daily Reflector
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As long as youre taking orders from him (Lentz) dont worry about your job. Its when you stop that you should worry.
Lentz, who is going to be a mighty powerful man under the new system, indicated that there would be changes in how the commission operates.
The major change was that highway commissioners would be serving primarily as an advisory group, providing input to the secretary and liaison with engineers.
*^The commissioners have no authority ov^ you, he said. For the most part they understand this at this time. Your responsibility to these commissioners is to keep them informed. Everything is going to be above the table, and I expect all engineers to be professionals.
He also assured the career people that they did not have to fear for their jobs as long as they do their duties.
Im not interested in a persons political registration. Im interested in whether a man can do a job.
This professional approach to highway planning and building is refreshing. It will take some time to determine how well it is working, however. If roads continue to be constructed where the most votes are to be garnered then we will have a pretty good idea that the political forces which have always dominated the allocation of road funds are still dominent.
I{ on the other hand, the available funds are used creatively as a tool for development of our entire state we will know that the broad view of highway construction has prevailed.
The east has suffered for years from inadequate highways. We will be watching with interest this new concept of highway planning and construction.
Peace Makes This A Much Brighter Day
Today is a far brighter day because the ceasefire has been signed halting hostilities in Vietnam. It is something that we have all waited for and prayed for over so many years.
It should mean a new era in the United States and we certainly hope that it is a new beginning for Southeast Asia.
We have had more than enough war for a decade. Now let us give peace a chance.
Credit Nixon's Overall Policy
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Vietnam ceasefire was far more due to President Nixons overall foreign policy, including his skillful exploitation of the Moscow-Peking schism, than to any sudden change either on the battlefield or in the Communist politburo of North Vietnam.
Whether the ceasefire now becomes a durable peace, as Mr. Nixon hopes, is open to very large questions indeed. Not open to question, however, is that the Presidents four-year effort to contrive an honorable exit for the U. S. was specifically made a part~and only one partof his global grand strategy.
Thus, the Nixon handling of the Vietnam was in dramatic conflict with the late President Johnsons courageous but clumsy conduct of the war. In a burst of exuberance while visiting South Vietnam, Mr. Johnson talked of nailing the coonskin on the wall. In contrast, Mr. Nixon from the start carefully limited the U. S. objective to a goal easily understood in Moscow and Peking: not the victory that the Johnson rhetoric seemed to glorify, but self-determination for South Vietnam.
Mr. Johnsons advisers, it is true, talked of de-Americanizing the war. But Mr. Nixons men, particularly Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, went much further with an immediate start toward
Vietnamization. In countless ways, the Nixon men advertised their policy as one certain to eliminate U. S. participation in the war. With the first withdrawal of U. S. troops in 1969, the fear that the U. S. was in Asia to stay began to disappear in Moscow and Peking.
Coupled with this was the Presidents insistence of what he called a policy of linkagehis threat that detente with the U. S. desired by both Moscow and Peking was out of the question without parallel progress toward an end of the war in Vietnam. That threat was pounded home by Dr. Henry Kissinger and other Nixon men on every conceivable occasion.
In the Soviet Union, it coincided with frightening economic problems at home and a desire to liquidate the results of World War II in Europe. In China, it coincided with a cataclysmic struggle for power between a faction headed by Prime Minister Oiou En-lai, wanting detente with the U. S. out of fear of Moscow, and a pro-Soviet military faction headed by Lin Piao.
The quiet pressure on beleaguered Hanoi to stop its military conquest of South Vietnam grew more insistent when the full impact of the Presidents Nixon Doctrine reached the Communist capitals. The doctrine meant that Mrs. Nixon accepted the theory of ideological competition with ' Communism in Asia, Latin America and Africa, without
(Continued on
pa%5)
Strength For Today
HE WOULDNT BUDGE A man who had reached his one hundreth birthday was being interviewed by a newspaper reporter. "Youve seen a lot of changes take place in these years, I suppose, said the reporter. Yep, said the old man, I have, and Ive opposed every one of them.
In a day of so many new things we can have a bit of sympathy for the crotchety old chap who planted himself in the pathway of progress and refused to budge. A lot of the new ideas are simply old fallacies revived. But there are a few new things suggested which arc really worthy of our attention. All the principles which lie at the basis of life are precisely the
same as they have always been, but new days make new adaptations necessary.
One of the failings of the present day is the fact that we have a lot of dead wood from the past cluttering up our techniques of government, business, education, church administratis and theology. TTie people who refuse to' budge an inch, who oppose everything new, are simply living in awed admiration of a past which never existed. 'The good old days of yore are an illusion. New situations demand new adaptations of old truths. We cant be anti all our lives and be happy. We cant oppose everything without opposing a lot of much needed progress.
By Earl Douglass
M:
ITic first rrlrasrd prisoiirr
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Tommy Snowden of Greenville was dining in a Howard Johnsons restaurant in Orlando, Fla. when he spotted a familiar face.
He soon realized that it was Charles Kuralt, the wandering correspondent for CBS news.
Being an old hand at the broadcast business, Snowden went over and introduced himself to Kuralt explaining that he was from
Greenville, N. C.
Im from Charlotte, Kural( said. My mother went to East Carolina University when it was ECTTC, but I suppose those are fighting words now.
Well coming from anybody but Charles Kuralt. they could be.
Where have you been? one man asked another in a local restaurant.
Sick, the man replied.
Flu? th first man asked.
Bird fever, the second man answered.
Thatll get you every time, the first man laughed.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say Undercutting Us
(The Wilson Times)
Members of the North Carolina delegation in Congress have a right to express concern and opposition to a proposed $2 million loan by the International Development Association to the nation of Zambia. This money would be used to increase the flue-cured tobacco exports from Zambia.
This area of the United States has been trying to increase its tobacco exports for a long time and we have made progress. Only recently we increased our foreign tobacco exports to the point we have reduced the surplus of tobacco in Stabilization.
In a letter. Senators Sam. J. Ervin Jr. and Jesse A. Helms and Rep. L.H. Fountain, from this the Second Congressional District, requested that the United State representatives to the association oppose the loan when it comes up for final consideration. The same treatment is to be given any future similar requests for loan.
The letter says: We do not feel that the resources of the United States which are involved in the I.D.A. loans should be used to bring about new competition for the vitally important American tobacco export trade.
American tobacco exports are important in terms of the foreign exchange generated and, of course, in terms of thousands of North Carolina farm families who depend on tobacco production for their livelihoods.
Our representatives in Congress took the [woper steps in trying to cut off a loan which would be used to undercut North Carolina tobacco farmers, and this holds for other tobacco-raising states.
No topic.or product has ever had such contradictory treatment. You cannot advertise cigarettes over television, you must put on the cigarette package that cigarettes are dangerous to health. Cigarettes are made of tobacco, and now there is a proposed $12 million loan from the International Development Association to be used by Zambia to increase its flue-cured tobacco exports.
You recall we taught Canada how to raise and cure tobacco. Now you are reading of another proposed loan to another nation. And it is all competition to American tobacco.
TAYLOR
For a lot of other people who were sick recently, it truly was the flu. The bug has been going around and striking anyone down who got in the way.
One fellow I know was looking pretty bad toward the middle of the day. Asked how he felt, he replied, Terrible. I just wish I could go home and start the day again.
Oh well, it would probably be the same thing all over again.
An two pretty coeds were discussing how the flu bug had affected their social lives.
After all that effort he finally asked me for a date, one lamented. Then with a pout. He came down with the flu.
Quotes
In some dim beginning, man created the institution of government as a convenience for himself. And ever since that time, government has been doing its best to becpme an inconvenience. Gv. Ronald Reagan.
Justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as
between neighbor citizens. Benjamin Franklin.
Dracula Is For Tourist
By GEOFFREY MILI>ER Associated Press Writer
BUCHAREST (AP) - Feel like a blood-curdling holiday? The Romanians are planning to put on a show in the dimgeons 0 Draculas castles anil make you shriek with terror.
It is this Communist countrys latest idea for earning dollars and bolstering ttie economy.
American tourists would like to be terrified, said the pleasant, smiling official of the Romanian Tourist Ministry. They like going to the movies to be frightened by Dracula, so they would enjoy it even more in the castles.
Strangely enough the project comes just when Romanian historians are making a big effort to prove that Dracula, or Vlad Tepes, was not really such a bad guy after all. They say Vlad, who ruld the southern Romanian principality of Walachia between 1455 and 1477. did a lot for Romanian unity by fighting Turkish invaders, and they insist the popular story of the vampire who fed wi the t>lood of his victims is all stuff and nonsense.
But hard currency is hard currency. So the Romanians will tell tourists the truth about, Dracula but will also make capital out of the legend.
Nobody will suck your blood in Draculas castles, but they will do their best to suck your dollars.
Foreign tourists visiting Romania are increasing by 400,000 per year, totaling an estimated three million in 1972. More than two million of them come from the Communist countries. But about 20,000 Americans come each year and the Romanians hope to push this up to 50,000 in 1973.
Tourism accounts for about 4 per cent of Romanias hard currency earnings. Tourist officials reckon that if Dracula gets into the act hell push the percentage up.
Two of his castles, at Poenari and Tirgoviste, are partly in ruins but are being restored. The Romanians plan to use them as settings for sound and light shows, which have become popular tourist features in Europes historic buildings ranging from St. Pauls Cathedral in London to the Colos-
(Cmitinued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL January 28,1933 Tobacco plants for next seasons crop were beginning to make their appearance today in various sections of the county, according to reports of Greenville tobacconists. First of the plants emerged from the ground the first of the week and others were expected to follow under the impetus rain which visited the section today.
Loss to the county through sinking fund investments was called to the attention of the county commissioners today in the report of the grand jury. The report also contained information relative to the conduct of other phases of county government and called attention especially to the danger by school buses taking on or discharging passengers.
Doubt Peace-Keeping Ability
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If we couldnt keep track of Nwth Vietnamese infiltration with all the people and equipment we used, how is the international commission going to do it with so much less?
The Army officer asking this question expressed the disbelief of many U.S. military professionals about the effectiveness of the machinery being set up to supervise the Vietnam ceasefire.
Behind them are years of frustration trying to cope with a flow of North Vietnamese infiltrators into South Vietnam,
Some officers recall there were 54 Green Beret camps spread all along the border; there were various kinds of
exotic sensors and night-vision devices, and still the Americans never really could control infiltration.
The new International Ck>ntrol Commission, made up of Canadians, Poles, Hungarians and Indonesians, will have six teams posted at wide intervals along the hundreds of miles of South Vietnams border with Cambodia and Laos and the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Vietnam.
Another seven teams will be tabbed for duty at additional inland points of entry to be chosen later. Still another seven teams, which will be concerned with return (rf prisoners for the first 60 days of the cease-fire, could be reassigned after that time to inland border surveillance.
That would add up to a pos
sible 20 teams, most of them numbering eight men each, to watch over a long inland border masked, to a large extent by deep jungle.
The plan also calls for 26 other teams of the same size to be based throughout South Vietnam to prevent troops already in the country from violating the cease-fire.
Over-all, the international commission will number 1,160 officers and men. But about half will be at headquarters keeping records.
Supplementing the international group will be a temporary joint military commission made up of representatives of the United States, North Vietnam, the South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong,
After U.S. troops are withdrawn and all prisoners ex
changed within 60 days, this four-party group will disappear and a smaller commission composed only of military men from the rival Vietnamese sides will replace it.
This joint-Vietnamese military commission, which is supposed to conduct preliminary investigations of truce violations, will also have small teams spread throughout South Vietnam.
The peace agreement and its many implementing documents are silent on any enforcement authorUy for the international commission or the joint military commission.
Their powers are to deter and detect violations ... to carry out necessary observations and investigations, and to be a forum to settle differences.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 28, 17S5
The LBJ Brand Is Burned Deep In Our History
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The Press And Justice
As a result of a Supreme Court ruling last summer that newsmen must answer a grand jurys questions even if it means revealing confidential inf(H*mation and sources of that information, three newsmen have recently gone to jail for refusing to testify. This has dramatized the question oi just what balance there shcHild be betweeh freedom of the press on one hand and the full working of the law on the other.
Among those seeking to establish that balance, it is gratifying to see Sen. Sam Ervin in the forefront. Certainly no one, in Congress or out, has a firmer dedication that he has to our constitutional freedomsas they apply to both the individual and to the public at large. Sen. Ervin has proposed legislation listing three conditions which must be met before a newsman could be compelled to testify in a criminal case.
First, the newsman must have perswial, first-hand knowledge of pertinent facts in the case. Second, his information must be of the kind that will help prove or disprove the alleged crime. Ami third, it must be information that cannot readily be obtained frortJ any other sources.
It is only with the words readily obtained that we might disagree with the Tar Heel senator. TTiere should be no qualification whatever. A newsman shmild be exempt if the information can be obtained elsewhereperiod. Except for this Sen. Ervin's proposal strikes the right balance. In most cases, a newsman would not have first-hand knowledge of tiie crime. But if he did, and if his was the only testimony that could prove guilt or innocence, it is inconceivable that it should be withheld. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram
Open Meetings
The executive branch of government under Richard Nixon has become ever more secretive and withdrawn from public scrutiny, but there is a growing willingness on the part of Congress to open its actions to full view. The House has already gone a long way toward full accountability by requiring that votes be recorded, so that each congressmans constituents can know how he stand on amendments as well as final passage.
A recent Common Cause survey indicates that a majority of the new House of Representatives is also committed to doing away with most closed committee meetings. How important that can be to the publics right to know is illustrated by one set fA statistics and one statement of fact.
In 1971, some 36 per cent of all congressional committee meetings were closed. Almost all of those held by the House Ways and Means Committe, which dictates tax policy for the House, were closed .'The fact is that Congresss most important work takes place in committee and not on the floor.
According to John Gardner, the chairman of Common Cause, 229 congressmen are in favor of holding open meetings except in cases involvir^ national security or personal privacy. That is 11 more congressmen than a amjority. Gardners figures are based on a congressman-by-congressman survey, and each is named in the Common Cause study.
These commitments in support of reform are redeeemable now, Gardner said. If the issue comes to a record vote, we believe the votes are there to end secrecy in the Congress <rf the United States. If Gardner is right the isisue must be forced to a vote. The light of jHiblicity and disclosure usually hurts only the corrupt and inefficient; it helps the political process and the body politic alike.Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat-Times
Postal Service Tested
. This may be a year of decision for the new business-oriented U.S. Postal Service. If it doesnt do a better job, watch for a move in Congress to restore the gold old days (rf mail delivery by a Government-operated Post Office.
How well the new system is working is a matter of debate. Its managers say it is doing well as can be expected considering the drastic changes now under way to correct the evils of the old Civil Service set-up.
The semi-public corporation has been criticized for such practices as r^ional handling of mail which means letters often go to a regional center miles from the point of origin only to be returned to a destination just blocks away. But the experts insist this cuts down the number of times the mail must be handled and sorted and is, therefore, quicker and cheaper.
It is fun to take pot shots at us with charts showing how much farther the mail is going to be moved for sorting under the new system, says an ex-postal corporation official. But people won!t think if out, that we can move this stuff faster to one of our factories, sort it, and then send it back again, than we can handling it to death.
That sounds reasonable enough. But in the end, only results count. If the new corporation can provide reasonably fast and economical postal service. Congress will go along with it. If the results are negative, we can expect a return to the old ways. Tulsa (Okla.) World
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must be limited to 300 words and must be signed.
To the editor:
The Greenville Jayceetes, on our 20th anniversary, would like to commemorate the occasion by thanking the citizens of Greenville in a special way.
Through the last few years, we have watched with interest and pleasure, the progress of the Town Common project. We would like to become a part of this work by contributing to it financially.
Therefore, the Greenville Jaycettes would like to pledge $150 to the City of Greenville. We would like this money to be used for the landscaping of the Town Common. As the planting is done, it is understood that the city will notify us in writing, at which time the pledge will be fulfilled.
We hope that this money, however small, might help in speeding the completion of the Town Common, as we are sure that this project will become an asset to the city and a pleasure for her citizens.
Once again wed like to thank the City <rf Greenville and her people for their warm generosity and assistance to us as an organization for these past 20 years. We hope that the next 20 years will prove to be even more fulfilling and bright in progress, love, and understanding for us all.
Etsil S. Gordon President
By J.J. KILPATRICK
HOUSTON, Tex. The lig jet tucks up its wheels, soars into a simset sky above Dallas and flies 600 miles west to El Paso. The next morning a wandering reporto* catches an eastbound plane, and flies 600 miles back across Texas to Houstmi. Lyndon Johnson, he muses, left something out.
I am a free man, an American, a United States soiator, and a Democrat. That was Johnsons own epitaph, composed before he became vice president and later presiiknt. What he left out was this: He was also, in his very heart and soul, a Texan.
It may be that since his death Monday evening, just about everything that could be said already has been said about LBJ. Yet here was a man, a a singular man, a man of Texas dimensions; he left his initials burned into the history of our land like a brand on a longhorn steer. It is impossible for a newsman, musing upon his life, not to write (me word more of LBJ.
The image of Texas comes insistently to mind. This is soft country in the east and hard country in the west, Texas is noise, c(xifusi(m, wild action: cattle running, oil bursting, great fortunes soaring and falling. And Texas alse is tmooding silence. Lyndon Johnson was all of this. He was sand, cactus, and Spanish moss; he was high water and dry gulch. In a span of 24 hours, he could be hot, cold, profane, courtly, somber, and
hilarious; he could be compassionate and vindictive, stubborn and beguilding, furious and friendly. And this was no particular 24 hours: this was every 24 hours.
More than most states, Texas cherishes its own place in history. It has known the flags of Spain. France, Mexico, the Confederacy, its own Lone aar. Alone among the states, it enjoyed the status of independent republic. This sense of history was part of the essence of Lymion Johnson. Living, he saw himself dead. Incessantly he brooded on how history would see him. A visitor to tthe LBJ Library in Austin is stunned by the magnitude of the photographs and records he kept. The library is a monument, in its way, to the vanity of the mart preserved inside.
Yet J(^nsons vanity was marUe on adobe. Beneath the facade was a human being whose second hunger was to be remembered. His first hunger was simply to be loved. If he had a Texas hide, he had a Texas heart as well. In that great bear hug, he emtmaced the whole human race Macks, whites, Pakistani, Koreans, those he fought yesterday, those he might be at war with tomorrow.
Unhaf^ily, he was often at his worst when he wanted most to be seen at his best. These were the embarrassing moments, when his voice turned to sorghum molasses, when he affected every poor device of a schoolboy mastering elocution, when men were repelled by his
Wished On A Star In Africa; It Came True In North Carolina Zoo
By BOB WILLIAMS (Asheboro Courier-Tribune) ASHEBORO, N. C. - Lynn Hoff wished on a star over Africa, and the wish came true in North Carolina.
Her husband, William Hoff, then director of the St. Louis Zoo, got the assignment to plan and direct the N. C. Zoological Park at Purgatory Mountain near here.
The Hoffs were on an African safari last year when Mrs. Hoff made the secret wish, aie didnt tell her husband about it until recently when he was offered the job here by a special committee of the N. C. Zoological Authority.
At the time, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff were not unacquainted with the Africa-like terrain of Purgatory Mountain.
Hoff in 1968 helped the state conduct a zoo feasibility study and in 1%9 and 1970 was one of three nitionally known zoo directors who were retained to advise the Asheboro Chamber pf Commerce on Randolph Countys chances of being selected as the zoo site.
Ideal Zoo Site WE TALKED ABOUT Purgatory Mountain so much during that time, Hoff said. The thing that struck me was that Purgatory was by far the best site for a zoo I had ever seen.
Hoff was quick to accept the offer to come to North Carolina. It has been his lifelong ambition to build a zoo from the ground up. Earlier, the N. C. Zoo position had been turned down by George Speidel, director of the Milwaukee Zoo.
Its always been my dream to do something like this, Hoff said. It was a once in a lifetime opportunity that I could not turn down.
After it became public knowledge that Speidel had turned down the N. C. Zoo post, Hoff said he assumed he might be offered the job. Although he would not speculate if pressures were brought to bear on Speidel to keep him in Milwaukee, Hoff did say he believes other things entered into Speidels decision,
Hoff admitted he had a wrestling match with his own conscience on whether to leave the St. Louis Zoo where he has been executive director since 1968.
Irresistible Challenge
.The St. Louis Zoo is undergoing a large-scale rehabilitation, but it is not being built from the ground up like the N. C. Zoo, Hoff pointed out. The challenge of constructing and managing a
Miller Col.
(Continued from page 4)
seum in Rome.
With Hghts flashing and amplified screams and groans assailing you from loudspeakers, you will be able to persuade yourself that Dracula has you in his clutches.
If he really did, it wouldnt be very pleasant. He may not have been a vampire but he was a tough customer.He was called Vlad 'Tepes, or Vlad the Imapaler, from his habit of sticking people on spikes and hoisting them aloft.
He was cruel, but only to those who deserved it, said the man at the Tourist Ministry. He punished thieves, and rich people who plundered the poor.
Vlad Tepes is reputed to have killed 10,000 in a night on one occasion. So there must have been an awful lot of thieves and rich people in 15th century Romania.
It was the Romanian people themselves who gave him the name Dracula, or Devil. But German writers of the 19th century first presented him as a vampire, paving the way for a best-selling novel by the Irish writer Bram Stoker.
A vampire? Well, he was certainly not squeamish. There is a story that he was wounided in battle and immobilized by loss of blood, so he steeled himself to drink the blood of warriors who were dying around him and regained his strength. A kind of self-operated blood transfusion, in fact.
One Romanian historian who has done a lot to sift the truth from the Dracula legend is Professor Andrei Florescu, who now lectures in the United States. Other historians at home in Romania are busy researching into his life and times. Rehabilitating Dracula is a favorite pastime among Romanian intellectuals right now.
But for the tourist industry the image of Dracula will be preserved as a monster im-paler, vampire and all.
major zoo was irresistible, he admitted.
A love of' animals has sustained Hoff throughout his life and career. During his childhood in Illinois his family had a summer home near a large farm, Hoff spent all of his free time working on the farm at whatever work was available involving animals.
He said the rumor was true that he had as many as 100 snakes in his mothers home at one time. His mother also loved animals, and had a sympathetic knack for rounding up unusual pets.
From such beginnings, Hoffs love for animals eventually led him to a kindred spirit, Marlin Perkins of Wild Kingdom fame. They met in 1951 when Perkins was director of the Lincoln Park Zoo in Cliicago and Hoff was a young draftsman for the park district.
Worked His Way Up
Influenced by Perkins, Hoff worked his way through the Lincoln Parks chain of command from animal keeper to general curator.
Hoff was named director of the Cincinnati Zoo in 1961. He was again associated with Perkins when he came to the St. Louis Zoo in 1968 where Perkins retired as zoo director in 1970.
Hoff said he has some novel ideas he would like to see implemented at the N. C. Zoo but they will require further study. His first job, he said, will be development of the zoos master plan, then overseeing construction of the first phase of the zoo, still slated for opening in 1975.
Hoff said one of the first questions asked iswhere will the animals come from. Many will be purchased from already established zoos, but some will be gathered from what was once one of Hoffs novel ideas expeditions to the African bush.
On hand is $2 million from a state bond issue for actual planning and construction, and Hoff hopes that if more money is needed it will come from the N. C. Zoo Society fund drive that is now swinging into gear.
Quote
We must assist one another, it is the law of nature. French proverb.
yearning.
We see him now, in the amber light of these hungerings, as a tragic figure. Johnson rode the horse of history with roweled spurs. He was everywhere at once, twisting and cajoling, commanding and pleading, racing his herd to fame. In the bleeding flanks of Vietnam it all collapsed. He left office reviled and ridiculed; worse still, he left office unloved. By the time of this past summers Democratic convention at Miami Beach, he had become an un-person within his own party.
One flies the breadth of Texas, and understands that Texas is not one state, but many. History will see Lyndon Johnson in the same
way, through different prisms. The Johns(m (Sty of his youth was as racially segregated as South Africa today; his voting record for many years was straight from Dixie. But he grew, as great Southerners have grown before him; he put that behind him. Out of the breathtaking sweep of Texas, he drew a breathtakii^ visiim a vision of brotherhood and peace and glory. He rode after this mirage till he dropped.
History, they say, is mostly biography; and much of the history of our mid-century will be found in the biography of this tall and homely man with the big ears and the riverboat eyes, t, Lyndon Johnson: free man, American, United States senator, Democrat, and Texan.
A DREAM REPLACES THE LONG NIGHTMARF!
Political Notes
Guest Speaker Shaken By Death Of Johnson
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Ramsey Clark, the attorney general in the Lyndon Johnson administration, learned of the former Presidents death when he arrived at Davidson College Monday night to make a speech.
Clark was visibly shaken by the news. He delayed his speech a few minutes to get himself together.
With tears in his eyes, Clark told the students: Lyndon Johnson was a driven man. I remember driving past his house on Sundays when we were both young, and hed be working tike fury.
He was completely dedicated to improving the lot of the poor in education, in housing, in medical care and in voting rights. I really feel like weve lost a great and compassionate human being.
Qark asked the students to join with him in a moment of silence in memory of Johnson.
bill theyll getand theyre leaking word that statewide polls show they could win.
If you think youve seen a fight on the campaign trail, you aint seen nothing yet.
Theyve written songs about San Francisco, Chicago and other placesso why not Grandfather Mountain?
Hugh Morton, the fellow who owns the mountain, tells us that Arthur Smith, a longtime Morton friend from Charlotte, has recorded a record about the mountain.
Maybe itll at least become a hit in this area, Morton told me.
Its strange the way the wets and the drys seem to be willing to take Rep. Sam Johnsons liquor-by-the-drink bill and go with it. It would call for a statewide vote.
The drys, led by Marse Grant and Chy Privette, are fully confident they could win. They also have tremendous financial resources they could call on, and plenty of volunteer help.
The wets feel this is the best
State Sen. Mike Mullins of Mecklenburg, a rookie Republican, ruffled some feathers last week when he introduced a bill that would repeal the tax on soft drinks.
Gk)v. Jim Holshouser does not want that to happen, and some Republican legislators are going to great extremes to make it known that Mullins bill is not a Republican-sponsored measure.
Mullins says he promised in his campaign that he would ask for repeal of the soft drink tax.
Some Democrats in the Legilsture are saying Holshouser has taken an about face in the fight over taxes. They say he made a long speech in 1969 when Gov. Bob Scott recommended the tobacco and soft-drink taxes.
opposing both of them.
, Now (OV. Holshouser is against taking those taxes off. As we warned you several weeks ago, it took only a week of the Legislature being in town for Holshousers honeymoon to end.
Now its politics.
Evans-Novak .
< Continued From Page 4) American troops. Underwriting the doctrine is the pledge of the American nuclear umbrella and aid (military and economic) but not U. S. troops.
There is no doubt that Moscow began to pressure Hanoi to end its invasion of South Vietnam in a fashion that must have infuriated the Hanoi politburo.
One example of this, not published until now: the Russians denied Hanoi all but the most primative SAM-2 (surface-to-air) antiaircraft missiles with an early-model C-band electronic aiming device. At the same time. Moscow was sending Egypt highly-sophisticated S-band SAM-2s plus the advanced SAM-3 and SAM-6.
While the President was building his . political credibility with China and the Soviet Union, he was enforcing his military credibility with Hanoifirst in Cambodia and Laos; later by mining the ports of North Vietnam. Acceptance of these military offensives by Moscow and Peking dramatized Hanois isolationCritics Confuse Change In Nixon Tactics With Policy Change
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Richard Nixons ever eager critics frequently misread a change in tactics as a change in policy and rush out to proclaim that the President has blown it, again.
lilis has been conspicious in the foreign field -Vietnam and the dealings with Russia, and Cliina. And it hasnt been restrained on the home front either, especially where economic policy is concerned. It ignores Nixon persistence.
R was only recently that the unfolding of Phase III of
wage and price controls proveced a critical clamor. The President, it was said, had gone to a voluntary system, clearly weakening his fight to restrain inflation. Post election politics just had to be involved.
What this overlooked was that compliance with the price and wage standards is voluntary in the same way that payment of your income taxes is voluntary. In other words, so l(Hig as you follow the regulations, theres no problems.
Also; there are other features of the inflation battle
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portance. It is more than probable that Nixons per-sistmce in these areas will more than offset any leakage through the wage and price ceilings. (Mtics have pretty much overlooked this.
A key field is federal spending. Democrats in Congress are making an issue of Nixons refusal to spend all funds which have been voted. But so far; there is fio sign that the President is about to accept bigger inflation-making deficits as the price for improved political
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The other major area of anti-inflation effort is credit. Here, money rates are being allowed to rise. Thus far, there is no real shotrage of loanable funds. In fact, for the past few months Federal Reserve policy has been to keep the money supply a bit on the easy side. But recent indications are of a coming tightening.
The purpose of fiscal and monetary policy will be to reduce the demand for goods and services -demand by government and business and individuals; too. The idea is to restrain demand and thus
from becoming excessive.
Even Nixons severest critics on economic matters now give him credit for reducing the rate of price increase and of accepting a considerable political risk over the past four years.
When the first anti-inflation moves were taken early in the first Nixon term, the antis complained that the curbing of spending and tightening of credit would lead to disaster a sharp recession or even depression.
'The overall economy did stagnate. Expansion came
no, nmA nnfl tluM>a n>oo O
mild but brief dip. And while this was happening, prices continued to push on up, with the annual rate of increase hitting as much as 10 percent in some months.
Then Nixon changed tactics. He introduced wage and price controls in August of 1971. Whats called Phase 1 was a freeze. It was replaced in a matter of months with Phase II, which set a control formula for both wages and prices.
The result of all the actions was to check the rate of price increase and then turn it
an average rise of 3.4 percent in the cost of living, or level with 1971. The earlier annual peak had been near 6 percent.
Whether the rate can be reduced for this year remains in doubt. As the general economic recovery has picked up steam, confidence has improved, with the result that both business and individual consumers again are big, open-handed spenders.
It is this spending mood which causes much concern about the next year or so. Some shortages in basic commodities have developed,
demand could bring on a spate of cost increases which later would be translated into higher prices to consumers.
A solid growth rate will be highly important this year, if the ranks of the unemployed is to be further reduced. So-called good times tend to bring out job seekers, especially among women and young people inclined to give up school and go to work.
This should be the best year for business. But keep in mind: Nixon is a determined and persistent man. He doesnt plan to lose the inflation battle and will do
Belgium May Have Only Woman's Political Party
ADELE HAUWELL, a founder of the Parti Feministe Unifie, is a veteran of womens rights organizations. (UPI Telephoto)
Anne Will Ride Despite Outcry
By MARGARET SAVILLE
LONDON (UPI) ^ The Queen doesn't like it. A highly vocal section of the public is against it. But Princess Anne couldnt care less and is determined to ride to the hounds as often as she can this winter, according to sources close to her. She has a reason.
Queen Elizabeths strong-willed daughter, isn't interested in killing foxes, or even in finding them. What she wants is success in the competitive business of riding horses as a sport.
The princess, her friends say, is "firmly determined to be in the next British equestrian team to compete abroad. One goes later this year to Kiev, Russia, and Anne, 22, wants to be on it.
Beyond that, she has her sights set on the 1976 Olympics. She was a favorite for inclusion in the British team which went to Munich last year, but pulled out early when her favorite mount went lame.
What she wants out of fox hunting, the sources say, is intensive experience in crosscountry riding with the jumping, general maneuvering and expert horsemanship it demands. Experts agree there is
no better training in winter, when there are few horse
shows.
So despite the queens displeasure, despite the vocal protests of those in this country who deplore the cruelty involved in hunting a fox to death with a pack o( hounds. Princess Anne will ride again.
Often, her companion has been Lt. Mark Phillips, a member of the British gpld medal team at Munich. He has ridden to hounds wiUi her regularly to give her expert coaching and help. Their companionship of course has brought on rumors of romance and speculation they will marry. On this, there has been nothing the least official but when Princess Anne kissed Phillips goodbye (Hiblicly, when he left for duty with the Queens Dragoon Guards in Germany, there were those who almost tegan to hear wedding bells.
Queen Elizabeth, a keen horsewoman and an expert on racing blood lines, understands Annes reasons for hunting often, and does not frown on the hunt. But she is unhappy about the public criticism which has been heaped on Anne and the royal familysome of
NOTICE OF NEW mm AND SEWER RATES
Effective with all bills rendered on or after February 1, 1973, monthly charges for water and sewer service will be as follows:
Water (In-City)
First 400 cubic feet Next 14,600 cubic feet Next 15,000 cubic feet Next 30,000 cubic feet Over 60,000 cubic feet
Sewer (In-City)
$1.80 - Minimum Bill .30 per 100 cubic feet .25 per 100 cubic feet
.20 per 100 cubic feet
.15 per 100 cubic feet
80 percent of water bill. Maximum of $4.00 per month for residences. No maximum for Commercial and Industrial users.
Water & Sewer (Out-of-City)
Double In-City Rates.
NOTE: Complete Water and Sewer Rate Schedules available at Utility office, 201-3 W. 5th Street.
GREENVILtE UTILITIES
SAFETY...
SERVICE. . .
RELIABILITY. . .
WATER SEWER GAS ELECTRIC
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH
BRUSSELS (UPI) - A political party for women maybe the only one in the world has been formed in Belgium.
Its idea is to get mmre women into parliament and, with luck, to win a (^ce in a government coalition, so that some of Belgiimis particularly demeaning laws on womens rights can be changed.
"Why shouldnt we try? said Adele Hauwel, a founder of the Parti Feministe Unifie (PFU). We dont say it is the only way to improve womens rights. But its one new way that has never been used.
The party was founded in September by Ms. Hauwel, an intense, grayhaired veteran of womens rights (uganizations, and three friends, Nina Ariel, Claire Bihin-Jourdain and Renee Waty-FossejM-ez.
The aim now is to build the partys strength so it can enter candidates in as many districts as possible in the next parliamentary election, which cmild come any time in the next throe years. Accwding to Ms. Blhin-Jourdaiii, there already are "several hundred members in 50 branchesmost of them in Brussels vvith "new members coming in every day.
Parliamentary elections, however, can come at any time. If held now, the PFU believes it could field candidates in most Brussels districts. In two years, Ms. ' Bihin-Jourdain said, it could have a candidate in most of the nations districts.
Ms. Hauwel said that as far as she knew, the only other womens party was in the Netherlantb "and theyre only a pressure group, not a real
it outspdcen in the extreme becaitte of the princess patronage of blood sports.
The ()ueen, court sources said, may have advised Anne to do less hunting. But Anne is free to do what she likes away from royal duties. She is 22 and most definitely has a mind of her own.
And when it comes to riding, a friend said, "she doesnt care a damn about anything else but getting to the top.
party because they had no candidates in the general election in Novanber.
Seek High PotUoos
Ms. Hauwel said she hdped start the PFU because "women here feel like a minority 0roup even though the majority in Belgium are women. To make real changes, women must actually get into high political (rffice. When you are not in the government, you can only try to influence those who really have the power.
What the party wants is "the standard feminist platform, she saidequal rights, equal opportunities, equal pay, l^al-ized abortion (a touchy issue in this Roman Catholic nation) and disseminaticm of family planning information.
It also wants the repeal of "laws discriminating against women. In Belgium, women cannot open bank accounts, get a loan or dispose of their own property without their husbands written permission, A divorced woman cannot remarry for 300 days and the law gives husbands the right to make major decisions, such as the education of children, while women have only the right to appeal these decisions to a court.
"We want it equal, Ms. Hauwel said. "We want women to be able to decide, too, with
School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at A. G. Ck)x and W. H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follow;
Monday cheeseburger, coleslaw, buttered com, applesauce, milk;
Tuesday pig in blanket, mashed potatoes, seasoned green peas, cherry cobbler, milk;
Wednesday hoagie sandwich, lettuce and tomatoe, glazed carrots, mixed fruit, milk;
Thursday beef and vegetable soup, half peanut butter sandwich, half meat sandwich, crackers, orange juice, cookie, milk;
Friday chicken and pastry, buttered broccoli, sweet potatoes, rolls, apricot halves, milk.
the husband also having the right of appeal.
Flinty Fooaders
So far, women day little role in BdgUm politcs. (X the 300 members of Parliament, only 12 are women. None sits hi the cabinet. Women also are short of power in major pressure groups, such as trade unions.
The foumtors are flinty about personal questions, which they consider patronizing. There are eight children among the four, Ms. Hauwel said, Init she refused to say which ones were married.
We also refuse to answer questions like, Does your husband agree with you? she said. "Such questions are never put to men in politics, so we dont answer if they are put to us.
Only Ms. Hauwel among the four never worked with a political party. But only one Ms. Waty-Fosseprez currently holds an office. A city councillor in the Brussels suburb of Etterbeck, she recently renounced her party and claims now that her seat is the first to be held by the PFU.
Belgian governments are
DRY
always coalitioi of parties, and the I^FUs chuice for pbwer lies in joining sudi a .coalition. On this, Ms. Hauwel says that "we must wait and see-^irst, wbdher its candidates are elected, and then, vkedier any established party will win the PFUs support by pledging itself to women V rights.
Frrach and Flemfadi Feminists
TTie PFU concentrates solely on womms rights and takes no stand on other issues such as defense, the economy or pollutioneven on the acrimonious split between Belgiums French -speakers and Flemish speakers.
"We are strictly feminist, Ms. Hauwel said. We dont care if a woman is young or old. Catholic or Protestant, socialist or con Parliam^t face no challenge from the PFU. Ms. Hauwel said it will neithe-run candidates against them -nor U7 to lure them into the womene 12 women already is party, "because we (tont want them to risk losing their place in Parliament. We know they are doing their best.
The party finances itself by a
membership fee of 100 francs (12.27) 0ua donations. It anticipates no fnxiblems getting on the ballot.
"We need only 500 signatures to get on a list, Ms. Hauwel said, smiling, mentally eyeing Belgium's 5 milli() wommi, "and thats not exactly impossible.
GETTING BOOKISH BRIGHTON, England (UPI) Dr. DJ. Urquhart, president of Britains Library Association, told its annual confa*ence the world will produce as many books in the next 15 to 20 years as in the whole previous history of mankind.
' SwiMM Sr 0r 2S VMf'
GREENVILLE
TAILORS
For 2 DayS/ Jan. 28 & 29
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MEN S KNIT SPORT JACKET 3i**
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UDIES DOURLE KNIT SUIT$3
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5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
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Offer Good thru Wed. Jan. 3lst.
CLEANIN
PRICE
COUPON
GOOD MON TUES K WED,
NO LIMI l
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN
Price CLEANERS pfjQg
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon Must Accomp,invClothinq When II Is Brouqhf In
COUPON
GOOD MON TUES. 8, WED NO LIMIT
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Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Ml/si fortipanV Clothmq Whin it i*, Brruqht
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I
JANUARY BEDDING CLEARANCE!
the Greatest Stach of Savings You've Ever Seen. Huriyi
and Stake Your Claim
on this Bonanza I
Don't get caught napping! We're reducing our entire stock of top-quality mattresses and box springs! Twin, full, queen and king-size; smooth, tufted or quilted styles! Hurry while the selection is great!
Perfect Sleeper Supreme by $*| /I095
Serta, Double bed size, reg. $199.90.......... ALf^sET
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Sertapedic 3 pc. King size BO On95
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twin bed size, reg. $119.95............................. 4 set
Hurry In For Best Selection. . .Limited Quantities Buy Now on Convoniont Budgof Tormal
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aur ttvo,
Sales! Specials! Oearances! Will we ever run out of ideas to save your money?
Monday Morning Fabric Bonanza!
Yards and Yards of Baautlful Cottons and Knits at Special Low Prices.
Group I . .
Assorted solids and fancy cotton and cotton blends. Excellent for sportswear.
Group II
Fancy single knit many colors and patterns to choose from. You'll find many pieces you want to buy.
Group III
lye!
kniU, beautiful spring coiors in iuxurious care free doubi knit.
ar/A
Women's fashion Clearance
Great savings on best-selling fashion looks of the year. Dresses, two and three part layered looks. Pants outfits, and more. Choose from favorite fabrics and colors for juniors. Misses, and half sizes.
Group I *1
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Group III *5
Remnants Drastically Reduced!
Remnants. . .Hundreds of them! Assorted fabrics and colors In many patterns make up this huge assortment of renmanfs. Ail at drastically reduced prices.
Women's Panti-hose Special
Sheer leg with reinforced panti and toe, neude heel and multl-filiment for longer wear & durability, In sizes short, average & long.
Special price at three pair for
$2
77
Picture these at Great Savings
Sateen
Reg. 14.88. An assortment of beautiful hand painted oils on stretched canvas. Each 12"x15". Choose from several sub|ects and styles. All attractively framed. Will enhance every decor.
25"x25" painting. Reg. 19.88, Sale $14 36-X36" painting. Reg. 29.88, Sale $22
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sale
43^ 69$
Reg. 504 pr. to 794 pr.
What a time to load up on boys socks. Every pair is 15% off. Choose sport socks, dress socks, athletic socks and more. Lots of great colors. Great prices, too. Hurry.
JCPenney
now what youre lookii
'.I 'We know what youre looking for.Chargg it at JCPannays, Pitt Plazo, Gfnvllla. Opan Mondoy fhni Saturday from 10 A.M. *tii 9 P.M.
'Floss And Jiggle*New In Dental Health
OPEN WIDE ... aean Teeth Taste Good, a Mrs. Ginny Hill pr^res to scale teeth of a patient
calendar on the wall proclaims, as dental hygienist, during a check-up.
MAKING THEM SHINE ... as part of Hill polishes teeth and applies flUbride
her duties as dental hygienist, Mrs. during a routine visit by patient.
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 28, 1973
By JANE KELLER
Clean Teeth Taste Good proclaims the 1973 calendar on the wall,
The New MoveFloss and Jiggle* is announced in an illustrative drawing on another section of the calendar.
The calendar is about eye level fr a 10 year old and it bangs in the office of Mrs.<' Ginny Hill, dental hygienist.
The big iing in Uie (tental field now is home care and prevention, says the petite , blonde.
With proper care of the teeth at home, there will be no need for mirch dental work in the office, she continued.
We are changing the old idea about dental healti from drill, fill and puir to the idea of prevention, explained Mrs. H1.
Training
Mrs. Hill works in the office of Dr. Donald Patrick on Elast Tenth Street. She has been & dental hygienist for almost 12 years but has lived in Greenville only since August.
A dehtal hygioiist must have formal training in a recognized program and pass tests by the state just the same as dentists, doctors and nurses, she noted.
Dental hygienists must have a license in order to practice and the license must be renewed yearly. The dratal assistant does not have a license and may be trained by the dentists under whom she is working.
I think there are only two dental hygienists practicing in Greenville now.
The dental hygienist is trained to scale, polish, curretage (deep scaling on roots of the teeth), give home care instruction to patients such as bru^ing and flossing techniques. She is trained to assist the dentist, take x^ays and apply fluoride applications, continued Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Hill, who was trained at UNO, said that there are about six programs in the state where one can be trained as a dental hygienist.
Wayne Community College in Goldsboro is probably the nearest, she said.
Duties
Mrs. Hill has regular duties in Dr. Patricks office. She sees all recall or regular patients when they come for check-ups and cleans their teeth after which the dentist checks the teeth.
She also sees all new patients, takes the x-rays and prepares them for checking by the dentist.
Have the duties of the dental hugienist changed recently?
No, not really, said Mrs, Hill.
There has been a great deal of talk about expanding the duties of the dental
HOW ITS DONE ... Mrs. Hill shows program to keep teeth and gums
the proper method of using dental floss healthy,
as part of a regular home care
hygienist, but it is only talk.
Our duties are exactly those things we are trained to do. Some of the girls com
plain about'how boring it is to clean teeth all day. I dont find that to be the case. Of course, I am busy telling and showing people how to care for their teeth at home.
There is talk that the duties of the dental hygienist may be changed in the future to include giving injections and taking over many duties of the dentist. Our training will have to change as well as our licensing for that. The state legislature will have to approve it. I think it is all just talk.
I am happy with my job as it now is. If I had wanted to do all of those other things, I would have gone to school for the DDS, she explained.
Brush-In
Mrs. Hill belongs to the Hygienist Study Club, a regional branch of the statewide organization of dental hygienists. The Study Club is Composed of roistered dental hygienists. from the eastern North Carolina towns of New Bern, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Goldsboro, Greenville and surrounding communities. 'The club meets monthly.
We discuss problems within our offices and new concepts in our own offices and throughout our field, said Mrs. HiU.
One of our groups projects is table clinics for the state meeting each year. Table clinics are the presentation and demonstration of new ideas in the field of doital hygienics.
TTiis year, lu>wever, we are most excited about our Brush-In which will take place at Pitt Plaza on Saturday, Feb. 3.
Our organization of dental hygienists will have a booth set up between Uie hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m, for the purpose of showing dhildr^ what plaque is, how it grows on the teeth and what can happen if it isnt cleaned off.
We will give free toothbrush kits to each child who comes by and show him how to use it. We will also demonstrate the proper method of using dental floss.
We really want all of those children between the ages of three and 12 to come, she said.
Mrs. Hill, who is the mother of two boys, believes that if children are t,aught the proper care of their teeth, they will become adults without dental worries.
Mrs. Hill works only part
timeon Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
I feel that is the only way I can combine a career with my duties at home, she said.
Her husband, Spencer Hill, is with Wachovia Bank.
Her busy personal life does not prohibit her from continuing her interest in promoting good dental health, however.
On Feb. 2, the day before the Brush-In, I will be talking to the homeroom classes of my children at South Greenville, she continued.
There are, I believe, Mily three dental hygienists hired ^ by the State of North . Cardina. They help as much as they can by talking at '' schools and helping as many as they can.
School nurses cover as much material as they can, but many times I have had the school nurses to call me to ask what they should say about dental hygiene. After all, I would certainly have to call on them if I was responsible for the total health of the school age child, Mrs. Hill noted.
Mrs. Hill believes that good teeth contribute to good health and that good clean teeth are a result of education in home care.Hypo-Allergenic CosmeticsA Growing Controversy
By FLORENCE DESANTIS
NEW YORK (WNS) - The womans lips were itching and blistering, so she consulted her physician. The doctor tested her skin for reaction and discovered that she was allergic to nickel. Then his patient recalled that she was in the habit of holding bobby pins between her lips when doing her hair. The bobby pins proved to be nickel-plated.
Another woman began to have red, puffed-up eyelids, which then scaled at the edges. She used eye makeup, but tests proved the makeup had nothing to do with it. Further testing of all her cosmetics turned up her nail polish as the culprit.
Both these cases are examples of true allergies, reactions to specific substances which cause the majority of users no trouble. When the victim stops using the substance, the symptoms disappear.
Its important to know what an allergy is because at this moment the hypo-allergenic label is being put on more cosmetics than ever before. What does it mean? Does it have any value for the average cosmetics user? How is a hypo-allergenic cosmetic formulated?
The very term hypo-allergenic is confusing. Recently, a radio announcer called such cosmetics hyper-allergenic. He was unknowinly saying the very
opposite of what he meant. Hyper means stepped up, usually beyond the normal. A Hyper-active person is one who is abnormally active. So if a cosmetic were to be hyper-allergenic it would be one which causes more allergies than is normal!
FDA Forbids Claim
Hypo-allergenic means low in causing allergies. Why not say non-allergic? Federal Food and Drug Administration rules Torbid this claim. The reason? There is NO substance to which somebody isnt allergic. Common household dust is an allergen, as allergy-causing substances are called.
Allergies can also be temporary. A woman who had a contact dermatitis on her hands suddenly became allergic to perfume during that period, although she had never before had such an allergy and nevt- had one again afterward. This (^enomenon is known as sensitizing, in which a person becomes allergic to a substance through another substance.
All this means that no cosmetic can claim to be anything but hypo-allergenic, that is, low in substances known to cause allergies in a fairly wide number of people.
How many people are really allergic to one or more of the ingredients commonly
used in cosmetics? Nobody knows, since estimates have varied from about one million to seven million. Its probably impossible to get an accurate figure, because many people dont see a doctor about an allergy, and many have those temporary allergies spoken of above.
However, it has been easier, over the years, to determine some of the substances which most commonly cause allergies.
Way back in the 1930s, when the Food, Drug and Ck)8metics Act of 1938 first brought cosmetics under regulation, little was known about allergies. The act was concerened with dangerous ingredients, such as poisons, acids and other chemicals which have a direct reaction with almost any user.
At around the same time, the idienomenon of allergies was beginning to engage the interest of both the medical profession and the chemists who studied cosmetic formulation. Gne of the earliest substances to be eliminated from general use was orris root, which, in powdered form, had been a common ingredient of face powder. Although not a dangerous ingredient, it proved to cause enot^ allergies that the cosmetics industry stopped using it.
Research Too Extensive However, the research needed into allergens
(substances which cause allergies) was too extensive for most cosmetics companies to add onto all the other work they did in their laboratories. As a result, specializing firms in this field grew up. Tlie first one, Ar-Ex, was founded in 1935, and first published a professional formulary an early as 1940 for physicians, pharmacists, cosmeticians and consumers.
The term hypo-allergenic was first suggested by the American Medical Association in 1939, and adopted by Ar-Ex, Almay, Marcelle and AUercreme, the firms which specialize in this field. Ar-Ex, probably the leading firm, gradually increased its list of allergy-causing ingredients to over eo. Among them are such common substances as lanolin, cocoa butter, com starch, quinine, rice starch, turpentine, wheat starch and many ai the oils used to make perfumes.
Note that many of these substances are natural, and thereby hangs a tale particularly interesting right now, vdien so many natural ingredients are being widely touted as cosmetic boons. Just because an ingredient is natural or organic means nothing in terms of allergies. One can easily think of such naturals as strawberries, tomatoes, eggs and citrus (nits which some people cannot eat, and in many cases cannot evi come near
without breaking out in rashes or worse.
Why are so many cosmetics firms suddenly claiming hypo-allergenic about their cosmetics? Are they perpertrating fraud? Not necessarily. Even the American Medical Association has allowed itself to become confused. In 1963, the AMA publicly recommended dropping the term hypo-allergenic on the ground that all cosmetics today must be made of pure materials and are therefore safe for use by allergic persons.
No FDA Regulations As it happens, the FDA has never issued any regulations or standards for the claim of hypo^llergenic. Therefore, the unfortunate AMA statement opened the door for any and all cosmetics firms to make the claim.
Some firms think theyve attained hypo-allergenic if they eliminate perfume. Although [nrobably the most common cause of allergies, it is far fnn the only one. As for purity of ingredients, that means nothing. Its not the purity that counts, but the lack of a specific substance causing the allergy. A cream containing pure lanolin, for instance, will cause an allergy in anyone who is allergic to lanolin, no matter how pure it is.
Another misconception concm so-called medicated cosmetics. These are the ones
generally used by youngsters with acne. They also have nothing to do with hypo-allergenic, since many of the drugs they contain, such as resorcinol, are on the list of the 60 ingredients routinely eliminated by such houses as Ar-Ex.
Some cosmetics claiming to fight the effects of pollution also carry the hypo-allergenic claim. Again, one had nothing to do with the other.
Julius B. Kahn, president of Ar-Ex, sums up the ratire matter this way, Hypo-allergenic is hypo-allergenic. It is not equal to someUiing else.
Mr. Kahn has been angry for some time at the rise in hypo-allergenic claims by cosmetics firms which never had anything to do before with this specialized field. For ten years he has been fighting to get die FDA to formulate official standards for the use of the claim so far, without success. In he submitted all Ar-Ex formularies to the FDA, and last year he placed at the point of purchase the ingredients booklet which Ar-Ex has always supplied consumes, on request.
Its no accidoit that truly hypo-dlergenic . cosmetics such as the Air-Ex products have always been distrubuted primarily through drug stores. Other points iiich distinguish a true hypo-allergenic firm include:
formula data is always available to physicians, a patch testing kit is supplied to physicians, and the manufacturer will formulate a product ON PRESCRIPTION when one of its regular low-allergy f>roducts proves, after all, to have some ingredient bothersome to a particular person.
Firms Not Doctors
In other words, allergies are a medical feld, and the firm which makes products for women with cosmetic allergies has to be medically oriented. It can produce a standard line of products eliminating allergens, but it must also work on individual cases. No general cosmetics firm can do any such thing. In addition, firms such as Ar-Ex DO NOT MAKE products which they have not yet been able to formulate in a low-allergy manner. For instance, it was a number of years before they wre able to bring out hypo-allergenic hair sprays, or nail polishes or certain kinds of eye makeup such as mascara.
Why does It take so long? First of all, it is often very difficult to create a satisfactory formula which eliminates the common ingredients that regular cosmetics companies are using. (Plese note, again, that these ingredients are parfectly all right for the vast majority of women.) Second, when a substitute formula has been found, it must be
widely tested on women known to be allergic to the regular products. The tests have to go on for some time, as allergies often dont appear the minute something is used. Its more usual for an allergy to pop up after considerable use, so the hjrpo-allergenic formula itself must be given sufficient time to prove out.
Most such testing is carried (HI through dormatologists and allergiests, medical specialists in these fields, on the general population, as is done with mostother cosmetics. Medical literature is constantly studied, too. Itie Ar-Ex Professional Formulary lists |irell over a hundred articles from medical publications.
What You Can Do
What conclusions should the c(Hisumer draw from ll this information?
1. You do not have an allergy unless a doctor says you do.
2. Persistoit symptoms, su(^h as a rash, drying and cracking of the skin anywhere, redness and swelling of the skin anywhere, nasal or respiratory difficulties, should all be referred to a physician for dia^Msis.
3. A hypo-allergenic cosmetic refers only to specific substances which cause some peofde trouble, but not to the general population.
(C(mtinued on page 9)
On The.
Local Soane
'jf Rosalie Trohnan
Navy Women Live As Civilians And Like It'
St. James United Methodist Church will be the scene of the April 7 wadding ceremony of Linda Jefferson and Ed. Glenn.
Linda met Ed while they were students at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., where she graduated with a B. A. in French. She is presently employed at the National Geograjtc Society, Washington, D. C., as coordinator of the control center.
Ed is now working on his Masters degree at Catholic University, Washington, while serving military with the U. S. Navy Bandeas a featured soloist.
He graduated with a B. M. in music performance, Converse, with intermittent study at Brevard Music Center, Brevard, for four years.
A thought-provoking new education program called Role Identity; Whos Who? provides the theme for J C Penneys spring 1973 program for local and state home economists and consumer educators.
Approximately 250 educators from the Raleigh, Greenville and Goldsboro area are expected to attend the program on Tuesday, Feb. 20. The program will be held at Jones Auditorium, Meredith College.
Miss Libby Harrison of New York City, J C Penney field home economist, will give the presentation. As part of the presentation, new teaching materials developed by the companys Educational and Consumer Relations Department will be previewed.
She will involve the educators attending in communication techniques which would be particularly applicate to teaching role identity. She will also indicate ways educators can help students to identify their roles and to define new methods of communicating concepts about roles which meet the needs of todays young people.
The program will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 7:45 p.m. and will include dinner.
Mrs. Roberson Gives Program Tuesday Night
Public Relations and Action was given by Mary Roberson at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International.
She sUted that the public r^ations is a phenomenon and a necessity of the times. Public relations for business .tpd^y involves complete analysis and understanding of all the factors which influwice peoples attitudes toward a company.
That is one reason why it is so important for a business to have the ability to attract Uie best personnel or people which have the personalities to deal with the public.
In summing up her program, Mrs. Roberson stated, the great goal of business is to achieve customers, not just sales. Anything can be sold but an organization becomes successful as it develops customers who come back again and again. Good (Niblic relations is the key.
It was announced by President Clara Seago that the Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount Clubs would meet at the Baron and Beef in Kinston March 15 for a
Cosmetics . . .
(Continued from page 8)
4. A hypo-allergenic cosmetic is made by a firm which specializes in meeting the medically-diagnosed condition called an allergy. However, such cos^f^etics may be used by anyone.
5. General cosmetics to which the claim of hypo-aUergenic is attached may not be so at all. They are safe for general use, but not for those with allergies unless the cosmetics company supplies the formula and can work, if necessary, with the customers physician.
group program on Unity.
Two new club members recognized were Lynne Brown and Janey Beaman.
^ Plans for a $100 scholar^ip to be given to an ECU business student were discussed and will be decided by the first of February.
Plans are being made for the clubs annual "birthday night which will be held March 20.
By KATHEY CLAREY Fresno Bee Writer
LEMOORE, Calif. (AP) -WhUe some wommi may be starting to go down to the sea in ships, the WAVES at Le-moore Naval Air lotion are staying on land in jobs they could be doing as civilians.
Its more like normal life than I thou^t it wmild be, said Candyn Kropp, an airplane parts supply cleric for NAS L(noore. I do the same job a person would do mi the outside exce[^ I wear a uniform and Im on 24-bour call.
So why did she join the service? The reason is die old one of joining the Navy and seeing die world, at least the world away from her native Kansas.
Other reasmis a modem young woman might join the service could be cited by other WAVES: better (^portunities, better pay and a desire to serve their country.
What they And may or may not be what they mcpected. The stereotype of evmyone rising at the same early hour, standing in a long barracks for inspection and marching around in formation is not true. Most WAVES get out of bed the same time as their civilian counterparts to be on a job that starts betwemi 8 and 9 a.m. They leave the job, after eight hours and are free unless they have to stand watch.
I feel Im very independent, said Miss Kropp. The Navy is paying me to do a job so I do it, but it is still my life.
RM2 Mickie Dutton, a recruit from Missouri, serves as master at arms. Hm* duties include setting up fire watches and general supervision of the barracks. However, she prefers her duty as teletype operator in communications and hopes to return there as soon as a new master-at-arms is assigned.
Although she likes the service, she does not believe it is for every woman. If shes going to get out and get a job for herself, she will get a better deal in the Navy, she explained. But if shes not a little independent, she wont
make it in the s^ce.
Tou can get ahead but it isnt easy. You have to work for it, said Lt. (j.g.) Lillian Williams, l^al offlcer for her squaditHi. Hor job, that (rf counseling enlisted parscMinri on various mattov of discipline, is iu>t an exclurively male or female one.
It d^>end8 on whos qualified and whos interested, Lt. Williams explained, in a voice that reflects ber Misrissippi back^xHind.
I was head of public affairs and educaUcmal svices but I wanted legal services so I went to school in San Diego for three werics to become qualified. In this job you administer law, you dont practice it.
The young officer is now looking into the intelligence and human relations {xt^rams and with the new ruling allowing women on ships, she is taming her attmtion seaward. But she does not fmrsee any ovemi^t changes in the status of WAVES.
I dont think women will be really uSed on ships imtil five or 10 years from now,* she said. I think the Navy did it now to get ready for the equal rights amendment.
Equal rights is something Personnel Chief LaDonna Walsh believes can be found more often in the service than in civilian life. She noted that the most important change she has seen during her 18-year career has been the opening of many more occupational fields and positions to women. WAVE air traffic controllers and firefighters and women serving in squadrons were unheard of when she joined the service in the mid-50s.
You have more opportunity here than as a civilian, she said.
She has no plans to run away to sea for she will be retiring in, two years and she does not see anything major in women being on ships. Weve had, WAVEIS on hospital ships before, she said. I dont know about combat ships, but I (tont see any reason why women cant fui these bUlets.
Asked if the new opportunity fix womoi to be (m ships woqld encourage more to join the service, Lt. Lavonne De Laere, station personnel officer, replied she bdieves it wUl be a hindrance rather than an asset to recruiting.
Its an added detrimmt because womm on ships are still thought of as lio, ho, what a morale booster. Everyone wiU think theyre Joining ^t to be on ships with all those men, she said.
Members Hear Mrs. Derrick
A Family Reunion in Europe was the program Tuesday vriien the Seira Bo<Ut aub hdd its first meeting of the new year at the hmne of Mrs. Gretdioi W. Goodwin.
Mrs. J.O. Dorrick presented the program. She explained that the motivation for the reunion was that Lt. Jack H. Derrick was stationed in Germany. Each of the Derrick chUdren traveled with friends across Europe to me^ their parents for reunions in England, Germany, and Scandinavia.
In Copaihagen, Denmark, the five Dericks were the guests of the famUy of Svend Eric Plum, a former exchange student at Rose High School. WhUe in GreenvUle, he lived with the W.W. SmUeys.
Mrs. Derrick illustrated her talk with slides showing scenes from 14 countries.
Mrs. John Reynolds, President of the club, presided over the business session and welcomed the guests, Mrs. NeU Willard, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. R.E. Corbett.
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Brides-Elect Plan Weddings For March Arid April
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
MISS LINDA ADLEEN JEFFERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Jef* ferson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Crow Glenn, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell Glenn Sr. of Rt. 1, Decatur, Ala. The wedding will take place April 7.
MISS PAMELA RUTH PRATT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pratt of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Timothy Allen Bright, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright of Grifton. The wedding will take place in April.
MISS VIVIAN LEE HERRINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Herrington of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Patrick Paul Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Parker of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place March 17.
On The
Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
New Methods Aid Learning Spanish
Burlington B
planning field trips and striving for a better SGA have kept Rose High studmts busy this week.
Several Spanish students are going to Spain for the Easter holidays. They will fly from New York on A|*il 15 and return April 23. Most of their time will be spent in Madrid watching bull fights, touring the Prada Museum of Art, seeing Bemabeu Stadium and finding they dont know as much Spanish as they thought they did.
Going on this trip are Kate Welch, Charetta Reid, Jackie Roberson, !%irley Jones, Lou White, Betty Bartlett, Carey Condra, and Myma Sawyers.
The Art Club is planning a field trip to the East Carolina School of Art tomorrow afternoon right after school. They will observe the college students working on printing, ceramics, painting, etc. and will notice the amount of space and type of equipmrat used. This trip will especially help those who are planning to major in art.
Art Club members are responsible for arranging the show case in the student com-
Cathy Hollingsworth, Mary Jone Schlinz, Pat Heman, Wanda Cox.
Peggy Shea, Denette Penny, LuAnn Snowden, Kathy McConnell, Debra Manning, Layne Clark, Wanda l^ancil, Marjorie Paramore, Cathy Daughtery, Brenda Heath, Kim Phelps, Linda Blackwell, Bunny > Davis, Robin Smith, Faith Enthistle, Vickie Saulter, Frances Doyle and Mike Indorf.
Advisor is Leroy F(ter.
SGA Meeting Gail Molic and Gail Shaw have started taking notes during SGA meetings to be mimeograi^ed and sent to teachers to read during home-room. This was started to make SGA members feel free to participate in discussiohs, since they will not have to worry about taking notes themselves. It takes teamwork and speed writing but the girls enjoy it.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Spanish is fast becoming Americas second language and hablo espaol may become a more familiar response than I dont speak Spanish.
The need to communicate with a growing population of Spanish-speaking people and the importance of other languages in travel and business are providing impetus for many Americans to attend language schools where new methods of teaching are helping to simplify learning.
In fact, I language school ex-piosion has resulted. So says Irene E. Gorman of Palo Alto, Calif., former security analyst and school teacher, in explaining the rapid growth of the 26 language schools she heads as president all directed by women and Uie plans to open 10 additional schools this winter. The schools use a system based on one devised by linguist Maurice Sullivan when he was charged with training American officers in German for the Nuremberg trials.
People are studying Spanish for a variety of needs, she observed. Doctors, attorneys.
mons.
Active members include Chairman-John Leggett; Co-chairman-Margot Schall; Secretaries-Linn Winboume and Carletta Merritt; Publicity Chairman-Carol Ostrow; Program Chairman-Karen Buck; Members of the Poster Committee-Carol Qine, William Taft, and James FDavis.
Other members include Etebi Massey, Doreen Duff, Ann Brown, Myma Sawyers, Beverly Joyner, Linn Briley, John Leggett, and Lynn Bullock.
Advisors are Mr. Parker, Miss
Stuart Wells has begun giving a report concerning the SGA meetings once a week over the intercom. He feels all students should be kept well informed on all school activities.
Hitchhikers Leam
Stuart is also the chairman of the Humanities Week Planning Committee. He writes a Teachers Tele Guide twice a week to keep teachers informed when educational specials will be. Students may also receive copies if they ask their English teacher.
Motorist Trades
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) There were so many hitchhikers on the highway leading south that evm pretty girls could not pick up rides. Irene Letherman and Alice Wayne, two California coeds, solved the j^roblem. Irene stopped motorists with her signs Expert Mechanic! Alice wrote one that read: I Change Tires!
professes, nurses, pilots, stew ardesses, real estate operators are using Spanish in their work.
Policemen and government agency people in California are studying it to deal with Spanish-speaking people. Rudy Val-lee studied it to incorporate Spanish songs into his act. Elven the Japanese are learning Spanish to cope in bilingual areas. Kathy Crosby studied Spanish because she has a house in Mexico and she went on to leara German in two months before she went to the Olympic games. For his role in The Cop, Richard Crenna studied French.
Many business firms are en-rdling employes. Miss Gorman explained. Sears Roebuck has begun projects in Spanish and French for buyers and management people who work with foreign nations. Some businesses are giving language breaks for study instead of coffee breaks. And ai^rently one is never too old to learn there are many septuagenarians in the classes.
Languages taught at the Sullivan Language Schools are limited to Spanish, French, German or English, which satisfy the needs of 90 per cent of applicants. The scientific approach used to develop the courses now being introduced in some public schools takes many years of evaluation.
Sullivans original method of teaching during the trials was with wire recorders, forerunners of todays tape recorders. In 19S8, with a grant from the Carnegie Foundation, he engaged in a pUot study to relate his method to teaching machines which are now used at the schools.
The system requires nothing to be memorized, no conjugation of verbs, no lists of vocabulary,* Miss Gorman explained. All four language skills reading, writing, listening, understanding are taught simultaneously. It is based on a theory that a person leams by responding to questions which are put to him on tape in a native language. Parts of speech are learned by the construction of sentences which break down the language td the simplest components of sound and structure.
In a little room with a console and a book at his side, a student , is asked questions that are either on tape in the native
language or in the book. Answers are given orally or written in the book. The tape also provides answers. The student is expected to be conversant after 30 hours, but he proceeds at his own pace. The theory is a persons learning takes place in responses, and that he becomes encouraged as he becomes aware of his ability to leam.
In public schools where the method, Project Speak, has been introduced, schools rent cassettes, headsets and portable audio equipment. Teachers are taught how .to let an entire classroom proceed at each individuals pace. Miss Gorman explained.
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Art Shows
There are three art shows coming up soon concerning high school students. The first of these is the Junior Womans Club Art Festival, Feb. 7 at the Junior Womans Club Building. The exhibit will only be opened one day.
The Womans Club Art Festival is March 2 and 3 in the Womans Club building. The Greenville Art Center will have a big showing March 4 in the Art Center. The public is urged to attend.
The Health Careers Club is planning to visit Duke Hospital soon to view the excellent facilities. Many of the members work as either Candy Stripers or hospital aides at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Club members^ are Fred Vultee, Susan Ma^rtin, Cathy Davis, Janet Jones, Cindy Thompson,''Jane Adams, Chris Colconl, Sheryl Buck, Cindy Allen, Shirley Jones, Cora Foster, Richard Evans, A1 Gaskins, Nancy Deyton, Pat Sermons, Barbara Mosley, Del Hunt, Mary Ann Burnette,
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The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Sunday. Jaaaary 28, lf72~ll
Engagement Announced
MISS JENNY SUE WEST ... is the daughter of Mrs. E. P. West of Greenville, who announces her igagement to Philip L. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Holt of Knoxville, Tenn. The wedding will take place June 23.
Television Chef Turns To Design
9y EVE SHARBUTT AP Newafeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - What it boils <lown to is whether or not peo]^ believe that a man who leaps over chairs can make good lobster bisque.
Even expert chef Graham Kerr, who was televisions galloping gourmet from 1961-1970, cannot leap over chairs forever. The codk-tumedkitchen desi^i^ has recently ixiblished a collection df every recipe he et^r cooked on televhrion and says this win be his last ma^r cobkbodc.
T never had the luxury to do the same dish twice in 200 shows, said Kerr. Now I have b^un a designing care^ and I believe it will be more successful than anything Ive ever (kxie before. And IU have time to do some cooking for my family.
His family wife Treena, who produced his television rimw, and three children hg-ure largely in his new life-style.
A planned sabbatical became an enforced leave early this year when doctors discovered that Treena Kerr had tuberculosis.
At first they thought it might be cancer, that she might have only IS months to live. In two weeks, I changed substantially. The fact that she was worn (town enough to have even TB, from all the pressures of our activities, fairly well assured that we would change our way of living, Kerr said.
He was lucky. He had something else he really enjoyed sailing.
We own a sporty sail boat, an ocean racer, and Ive built a
kitchen and a workroom aboard. Ill be developing new kitchen designs and testing them, storting rif^t at the bottom of the barrel again but without deadlines or compromise.
The Kerr family will begin their new way of living next year, sailing armind the world, touching at various ports when the whim strikes. And, if all goes well and they like it, Kerr has already begun desi^iing a new concrete sail boat.
The handsome Englishman has already marketed cook-wear, cutting boards, knives and other kitchen implements of his design.
The cookwear was, I think, too expensive. But weve developed a new method of manufacture and we will market a new kind of cookwear. Im especially proud of my chopping board, which will last generations. It took us two and a half years to find the right tree to make our spurtles from. Its a Formosan hay natural hardwood from Taiwan.
Kerr is into 117 nw projects, among them kitchen appliances. A design dear to his heart is a round dining table with a pedestal base through which electric wires would warm a lazy susan type server.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Byrd Jr. announce the marriage of her daughter, Mary Madelyn Willis, to Richard Bircher II, on Saturday at the University United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill.
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Have Problems Sent To Dear Abby Changed?
By Abigail Van Buran
V lira t* cwcM rmtn w. v. mm tue.. ik.
DEAR READERS: I am freqeently asked, Has your mail changed mack ever the years shme yosve become Dear Abhyt
Yes. And one of tiie greatest changes Is the faicreasiag anmher of letters I receive askhig. ^U 1 pat my elderly parent In a nnrslng home?
Recently. I read an impressive editorial In* a medleal bnUetlB cMcemlng that problem. It was written by Dr. Graham Gilmer. Jr.. an Orange, C^., physkdan. Wtth his permission fand my minor editing,] I want to share It with yon.
[From the diary of a woman we shall call Jane]
July f. 1972
DEAR DIARY: Today, my 80-year-old fathm*, Henry, came to live with us. Not that its such a big deal, its only that I should hat^ known R wouldnt wmk out. When Mother died suddenly two years ago. Dad insisted that he could live alone in tte home he and motho* had built for their retiremmit. He seemed to be managing nicely until one day I found him sick in bed with the flu, alone with nothing to eat.
My husband agreed that we should build an apartment for Dad over our garage, adjoining our bouse. That way we could lo(A after Dad and he would have a little place of his own.
Jnly If. 1972
DEAR DIARY: I dont know bow much (d this I can take! Dad comes over here at least 40 times a day asking me what day it is, and when is Mother coming home? Today he put his arm around me and called me Mildred, thtoking I was my own nmther.
He babbles constantly and sometimes he makes no sense at all. He wets his pants and even messes in his bed and his trousers. What a chore! Why didnt I put him in a nursing home?' It would have made life so much easier for us. Meanwhile, my brothers and sisters keep telling me what a saint I am, but they dont offer to take him off my hands. I have my own life to live and Dad is 80. Dear God, help me!
Jnly 24. 1972
DEAR DIARY: I am so ashamed, I can hardly wrtte
this. Today I tmpacfced a trunk Dad stmed in my attic after Mother died. Among the things Mother had saved was a packet d letters Dad had written to her over SO years ago when Mother left Daddy and me^ to return to her hometown to help her own mother care for her ailing father.
I will quote parts of Dads letters to Mother:
My Darling Mildred. * Jamury 19, 1920 "
Youll never know how much I miss jrou. It seems Pve done nothing but change Janes diapers since you left. She babbles constantly, but is completely unintelligible. Hope youll be back soon. Your Loving Hmiry
Jmraary 26.1920
My Darling MUdred,
Jane is progressing some, but sometimes tlnk shes retarded. At 19 mcmths shouldnt she be toilet trained? Sure hope youll be home soon. By the way, where do you keep the extra diapers? Jane soils them faster than I can launder them. ~ Lovingly, Henry.
August 5,1920
My Precious rUdred,
It was so wmderful to have you home for tlmse few days. Maybe if we had brought your father , here to live with m be would have lasted longer. Evi tho he was smile you seemed to calm him down. Bfaybe the Poor Farm was not the place
for him to have gone.
In your abeenee. my biggeM problmn is Jane.
She fobbers constantly at two years old, asking the same (piestkms over and over. She stiU soils her pants. I am coiinting the days until you dome home to sti^. I need you desperate^ to help me care for our problem chd. Devotedly, Henry July 21, 1972
DEIAR DIARY: I have a ccmfession to make. Shake-speires Cycle of Ufe was right. From the cradle to the grave. How could I have missed the fart that the diaper
iCoatliined on page 12)
"I wouMnt miss a Weiqht Wbtdiers meeting for anything.ARIANE CLARK
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'1 don't cor* Aow bod th wfortwf U. I'm going to my Wnight Walchnr mnnt-ing. I con't woit to toll my tocturnf and itto rt of the clou how I itipped po*< oU the temptations I foced this week.
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"And I fee/ great. I eot 3 weH-bol-onced, satisfying meals every day plus inoekt. I'm never hungry,
"Let it roin. I've got too much going for me at Weight Wotchers."
Roin or thine, there's o Weight Wotchers clots near you.
Class moving to Salvation Army Building Farmvtlio Hwy.at West End Orelo Monday 10:M A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Effoctivo January 22,1773 For furttwr information call 792-5711 coiloct
WEIGHTWATCHERS.
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BETTY McDonald is encircled liy Camellia Japnicas in full bloom during camellia festival at Cypress Gardens. Fla. (UPI Telephoto)
Camellia Blooms From Far East
By LOUIS CAS8EL8
UPI Senior Editor
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -The camellia, an Oriental flower named for a Jesuit missionary who never saw one, now is in full bloom in southern gardens.
Many gardeners and florists think the camellias delicate blossoms surpass ven orchids and roses in beauty.
It is a member of the same botanical family as the tea bush, and the first specimens were brought to America from the Orient in the 18th century by traders who hoped to establish tea plantations in coastal Carolina.
There is evidence that wily Chinese, determined to keep their lucrative tea monopoly, sold the ornamental floral species of the plant to traders who thought they were buying the kind of tea plant whose leaves, infused in hot water, produced the worlds favorite beverage.
If this story is true, it was a most felicitous swindle. When the tea plants were set out in Occidental gardens, they yielded, instead of tea leaves, a profusion of white, pink and red flowers of exquisite beauty.
The Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus, who never laid eyes on a Camellia, named the flowering plant in honor of George Joseph Kamel, a Jesuit missionary to the Phili(^ines, who never saw one either.
The first camellias brought to the United States were planted in 1787 in the gardens of Middleton Place Plantation near Charleston. Three of the original plantsnow the size of treesstill flourish and may be seen by visitors to the gardens, which are open to the public. The nearby Magnolia Gardens also have more than 1,000 varieties of camellias.
Winter Bloomers ' Although the first camellia importations came from China, the opening of U.S. trade with Japan in 1859 marked the beginning of a new era of camellia culture in America. The Japanese, who call the plant Tsubaki, had developed .scores of magnificent varieties, ranging in color from white through shades of pink to deep red. These flowers, known
collectively as Camellia Japnicas, or Japanese camellias, now are the dominant varieties in U.S. gardens.
Unlike many floral plants, camellias bloom in the winter.
The flowering seastm begins before Christmas, reaches its peak in January or February, and ends by early spring.
Camellias can be grown in greenhouses in almost any part of America. They grow in outdoor gardens mainly in the South and in the warmer sections of California. In protected situations, camellias may survive as far north as Long Island. But they rarely produce many blooms above the Mason-Dixon line. And they still thrive best in the area where they first were planted in America coastal Carolina. Cultivate Camellias Colors For years, flower breeders have tried to develop new varieties of camellias that would extend their natiu'al color range into the blue and yellow portions of the spectrum. These efforts so far have produced only spotty and uncertain results. If a yellow camellia were to bloom in any U.S. garden this year, it would be sensational news throughout the flower world.
But breeders have been successful in turning out scores of new varieties of camellias bearing white, pink, salmon-colored, red or combined red-and-white or pink-and-white blossoms.
Among those hardy enough to survive outdoors in southern gardens, a popular favorite is the famous Alba Plena, a double white which was one of the first varieties brought here from Ciiina.
Another perennial favorite is Pink Perfection, a prolific bearer of small pink blossoms. Create Camellia Corsages Other widely-favored camellias include Lady Kay, which produces red-and-white blooms; Jennie Mills, a silvery pink which verges on lavender and comes about as close to the long-sought blue tone as hor ticulturists have managed to get; and Lady Qare, a hardy bloomer with a long season. Its semi-double red blossoms are often used by florists in corsages.
Th mwl important ttiiny to romtmfeor wtwnNioliint voitr woMinf plans is: THIS IS TOUR WEOOINO. r-.,-
Our strvicas ara to halp ya* plan and to ^ . advisa van tram announcinf Hit food naws ais, ' ta tha procassianai and racassional.
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Flowars and dacarations tar racaptians and partas.
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75l-21l3-4-5-4
Truk Lagoon Holds Ruins Of Big Fioet
By ROBERT C. MILLER
MOEN, Truk (UPI) - The military power o pre-war Japan lies entGiqbed in the cobalt waters o Truk Lagoon and buried in the jungle o tiny Etan Island.
More than 90 Japanese ships were sunk insidehhe 40-mile-wide atoll which for 90 years was Japans secret Pearl Harbor and South Pacific bastion. From hoG were laimched the attacks on Midway, Guadalcanal and New Guinea. Once this anchorage housed the most powerful armada ever assmUed by man.
Today there is little surface evidence that Truk, its 12 volcanic islands, strategic location in the eastern Carolines and nerve center oi Japans pacific fleet was once an impregnable fortress housing some 40,000 Japanese.
But just below waters of Truk I^igoon lie the coral-encrusted wrecks of destroyers, tankers, submarines and cargo ships, most of them sunk in the massive American carrier strikes of Feb. 17 and 18, 1944. There is the submarine tender Rio de Janeiro Maru lying 50 feet below the surface off Uman Island, the 300-foot-long freighter Gosei Maru only six feet under water, and the armed aircraft ferry Fujikawa Marustill loaded with Zero fighter planeswhose two rusty masts stick out of the water as tethering posts for sports divers.
Most tragic o the sinkings that February dawn was the submarine 1-109 which purpose
ly dived to the bottmn to escape the American attack. But an uncloeed valve crif^ed the big sub and she was unable to surface when the raid ended. For three days Japanese divers listened in anguish to the coded messages beat out with ham-nrm by the doomed crew. The last faltering ping came on Feb. 20. Three months later salvage crews found 64 bodies trapped inside the sunken hull.
Two Bombers
Two Japanese bombers lie in I he clear 30-foot waters off Etan Island, belts ammunition still in the machine guns and bombs under the wings. They were part of the estimated 265 planes destroyed on the airfields at Etan, Moen and Para, or trying to take off during the surprise attack.
Truks newest hotel, the 56-room Truk Continental, was built on the former seaplane base at Moen Island whose fighter strip now handles international jets. The shrub-covered air raid shelters on the hotel grounds were jammed with masses of sweating humanity during the two days and a night that the big raid lasted, and were in continual use throughout the last 18 months of the war when Truk became a besieged Japanese fortress in the middle of an Allied-owned ocean.
Lino Nedlic, who fled into the hills when the first bombs hit. said only Japanese were allowed in the shelters and the scores of caves which pockmarked the main islands.
None of us Trukese were ever allowed on Etan after the
Dear Abby ...
(CoBtlmied From Page ' 11)
^ <rf the infant ia a prelude to the diaper of senility?
Unt I found Dads letters to Mother, I regretted not having put Dad in a nursing home. Not that thats so bad. but what be really needs more than anything else is a familys love and care. Its inconvenioit, and extra work, but now its my turn to repay him at the end of his life for what he did for me at the beginning of mine.
Someday, be may yet best fit into some nursing home, and when [and if] that day comes, I wUl consider his own best Interests. Until then, his letters to Mother will haunt aiy hmermoet souL JANE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARI^ H. GOREN
t Itrs. Tlw CMcam TrIkwM
WEEKIY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1. Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:
4KJ74 <3^AQ9S 062 AJ74 What is your response?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A3 C7A197 0QJ4 AQJ972 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West
1 0 Pass 2 dh Pass
3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ;
AJ973 ^84 OAKS AA183 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nerih East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 dh Pass 2 NT Pass
?
Whaf do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold: i
4A82(;7KQ7f OAKl8SdM4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 <:? Pass 1 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ10 ^Q 9 08 63 dhKl093 The bidding has proceeded: East South I 0 7
What do you bid?
Q. 6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
48 2 c?7 4 3 OKJfS 4KQ102 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth I 0 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
41692 ^9 63 OAK 4KQ962
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 1 4 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass r
What action do you take?
Q. 8As South you hold [both vulnerable]; you have part score of 60:
46 <^KQ1974 OK1063 4Q76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 14
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
I Look for answers Monday]
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricinf? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs ilighy from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Oem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialisto to properly explain the subtle differ-oioes. Come in soon and see for yourself.
I SOCRIV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
ftegistend Jnrriers-OHllflMl Genwkgisli 414 Evans StrMt
war began, Nedlic said. Ehren though it was my home island.
Barefooted. Lino led the way ashme at Etan up whats Iftft of the Japanese seaplane ramp. He points to the meticulously squared blocks of rock which the Japanese and Korean laborers built into six-foot4iigh walls to hold the filled-in coral for their airfields. (Coconut trees now grow out of what was the fighter strip, and off to the left lies the ghostly wreckage of a Zero entangled in vines and undergrowth. Part of. the oxidized metal was put to good
useto build a makeshift frig pen on what was cmce the asphalted tarmac.
Stole Sweet PoCatoes
We stole the sweet potatoes from the Japanese gardens at ni^t, Lino cwifessed with a soft chuckle. Only way we keep alive. We also eat noburs which Japanese never find out was good eating, he added, reaching up to a small tree and picking off a s<rft, squashy fruit. Tastes bad, but it k^ us alive.
The stocky Trukese plunged into the mass <rf greenery and found a trail that threaded
inland past an overgrown bunkm- that the visitor nearly stumUed over before realizii^ what It was.
Around another bend the huge concrete navy headquarters loriked out of the jungle like a lost Mayan temple. Trees and bushes grow out of the blasted three-foot-thick walls. A rusting stove pipe protrudes from an adjoining massive blockhouse, the exhaust pipe for the disel generators once houred here in what was the command's power plant. ^
Farther along the trail is the two-8t(Hry barracks, storehouse and mess all with immense square pillars of concrete supp(Hling the reinforced concrete ceiling. Armor piercing bombs have blasted holes in the meter-thick walls, exposing a web of rusty, tangled reinforcing rods now intertwined with morning glorys. The carnage, the blood, the torn bodies and
the a^y diat filled these supposeffiy impregnable rooms when the btmibe hit can <miy be imagined by those not there, and never f(^otten by Uiose who were there and mrvived. An unvarnished tabto with a vase full ( wilted flowers seems wrirdly otd place in this massive concrete shell.
COMPOSER DIES
STR0UDM3URG, Ph. (AP) -Geoi^e Graff, 86, coiinposer of the words to When Irish Eyes Are Smiling and .(X) other songs, died Wedneawy. i^aff admitted he had never been to Irdand.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avt.
Cam
Rufih
Allied Control
mCommwniftt Control t Oispwtod Aroov Aliiod Air Bosot
Iaigon
SOUTH VIETNAM
J
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TOO
mJ
MlifS
SITUATION MAP This map shows areas controiied by Communist forces and by their opponents on eve of ceasefire. Stippled areas are disputed by both sides. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, January 28, 187313
ALTHOUGH THE OKURA is a I Western hotel (only li of its 500 rooms are Japanese style), a visitor senses
the Japanese atmosphere at once in the lobby. (UPI Telephoto)
Hotel Okuru In Tokyo Famed For Hospitality
Ry ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (UPI) - In the mid-19608, a New York lawyer whosh work often took him to Tdcyo used to visit the Oak Room Bar of the Hotel Okura for an after-work drink.
Mr. Nixon asked for beer, recalls an Okura executive. We gave him Japanese Kirin, and he said he liked it very much.
President Richard M. Nixon hasnt sipped beer at the Okura since he changed jobs in 1968. Before that, he stayed at the Okura four times. The hospitality of the elegant hotel is an experience Nixon has in common with Prince Juan Carlos of Spain. Henry Ford II, Princess Sham? Pahlavi of Iran, author Eric (Love Story) Segal. Princess Margaret of Britain and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, among others.
The Hotel Okura is the personal monument of the late Baro^ Kisichiro Okura, a Cambridge-educated Japanese aristocrat who liki^ to hobnob with the people at' the top. He opene<| his hotel 10 years ago with tl! aim of catering to the mighty when they were in Japan. He succeeded.
No One Dominates ' Before 1962, the historic Imperial Hotel, with its famous original building by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, had a monopoly on what the Japanese call tonosama shobai, or doing business with the lords.
In tte last decade, elegant iH^els have shot up all over the Japanese capital. Today, no single one of them dominates the carriage trade.
Reporters covering the visits of VIPs now go most often to the Okura and the Imperial in qirat of news. To a lesser deip'ee, they visit the New Otani and Hilton, built on hilltops in the Akasaka night club district, or the New Keio Plaza, whose 47 stories make it the tallest building in Asia.
Ironically, Baron CMcura was a founder and until 1945, president of the Imperial Hotel, of which he later became the
School Council Meets Thursday
The Ayden-Grifton Parent-Teacher-Student Council will meet Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The program will be on school clubs and organizations with students explaining the activities and aims of their groups. The purpose of the council is to offer a regular channel of communication between the school and the communities of Ayden and Grifton.
An opportunity is provided at ead meeting for visitors to ask any questions they d^ire concerning the operation of the sdKtols.
His Stolen Bus Found By Plane
LA PLATA, Argentina (AP) Jose Perezs microbus was stolen. When police couldnt find it he rented a small airplane to press the search. Spotting the brightly colored vehicle, he landed the plane at a nearby airport and arrived at the scene in a taxi with pistol (brawn. Two youths, about to drive away, were arrested and a gang of car thieve uncovered. *
chief competitor. After the war, his many-sided business interests got him in trouble with American occupation officials, who were breaking up Japans big financial families.
In the post-war reshuffle, Okura lost the Imperial, and the Baron retired to a golf course until the Americans left. After losing a bid to regain control of the Imperial, he devoted his final years to creating the Okura.
Although the Okura is a Western hotelonly 11 of its 5(M) rooms are Japanese styleit makes extensive use of Japanese art themes in its interior decoration.
Fifth Floor Lobby
The Okura is a hillside hotel, built on a slope so steep that the main lobby is on the fifth floor. Choicest of its 500 rooms are two' Imperial Suites on the eighth and 10th floors for visiting royalty or the non-royal wealthy.
Some guests rimt not only an Imperial suite, but the entire floor 0 the wing on which it is located. The price of this arrangement is 400,000 yen or
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACHGS5
1. impact 5. Off spring 8. Chop
11. Urns ixan
12. Gresi ietter U.Angtr
14. Holly
15. Diamond neckisce
17. Of government
19. Chinese leader
20. Bea?t of Ourden
24. Bright 27. Coach
29. Rabbit tail
30. Shoal
32. Health resort
34. Scottish uncle
35. Regale
37. Personality 39. Atom smasher 44. Middle
47. Present
48. Hawk parrot
49. Poem
50. Annexes
51. Some
52. Mister
53. Kinds of bread
DOWN
1. Vessel
2. French composer
1
2
3
M
i
5
6
T
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8
9
to
11
12
18
M
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15
16
7
18
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Y
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20
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22
28
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26
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27
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37
38
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M3
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M5
M6
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Par tima 30 min.
AP Newjfeofurts
1-27
3. Biblical character
4. Axiom
5. Sober
6. Auditory
7. Maritime
8. Hurry
9. Blunder
10. Small
16. Misfortunes 18. Accounting
21. Expert
22. Quiet
23. Consumed
24. Knack
25. Through
26. Pipe joint 28. School book 31. Truth
33. Past 36. Neophytes 38. Else
40. Moslem judge
41. Depend on Q Heraldic
wreath
43. Cape
44. Rolled tea
45. One in Bonn
46. Negative vote
MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY
Invites You To Hear
Mr. Eric W. Skwara
present
What To Expect On A European Tour
AAr. Skwara is a professional tour director with Gateway-Globus Tour Company. He Is a native ot Austria, now living in Paris.
Public is Invited to First Federal Savings & Loan, branch office, Greenville Blvd.
8:00 p.m. January 30, 1973 Admission $1.00
$1,333 a night.
Henry Ford II rented one ^floor in this way, and so have New York banker David Rockefeller and members of the Onassis family. Nixons security adviser. Dr. Henry Kissinger, also was housed the past summer at the Okura under these conditions, but his Japanese hosts footed the bill.
Okura employes remember Kissinger as the most tightly guarded guest they ever served, with more guards than Princess Margaret or Vice President Agnew.
To serve its soirfiisticated diners, the Okura has a kitchen staff of MO. They operate six different restaurants specializing in French, Continental European. Japanese and Chinese food, along with a garden restaurant for snacks. There are 30 different banquet rooms and a convention hall.
Despite its willingness to cater, the Okura has one rigid rule: no pets. The hotel has bent the rule only once, for blind American pianist George Shearing, who was allowed to bring his guide dog.
HaHogn HaaBia Qosss Qoaaa BISS aSiu ssQ
umn
smoin Qiiasai E3QGDSB SQSraS
mmm bsqbq caaQ [^sn suq ffls ziiasasia Gaum QSQiai SQQS QD&ISS
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14Tkc Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.fiwiay. Jaaaary 2S. IfTS
'Fat Albert' Designed
Pilots,
Pilots
EdHor'a Note: Tbe CS Galaxy has hero flylag the Itoe" tai the U.S. MUKary Alriift Con-maad sUghtly isorc thaa two years. The worlds largest aircraft, nkkaamed Fat Albert,' it toag ago prosed itself a poUtkai aad flaanctal disaster. But how does it do its |ob? To fiad out, UPI PentagoB correspondeat Edward K. De-IxMg recently becane the first newsman to fly wHh (^rational CS cargo missions to the Pacifk. He spoke with pUots in the air and on the ground; he visited the Oklahoma Air Base where CS pilots train. Here is his report.
By EDWARD K. DeLONG, United Press International The worlds largest airplane, whining like a mammoth vacuum cleaner, lumbered down the 10,000-foot main runway at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Alaska and climbed ponderously into heavy gray clouds.
The fast-approaching Alaskan twilight carried a threat of
snow.
Its about time we got off, muttered Lt. Col. Donald Bernard, the aircraft commander. as his gray-and-white C5 pointed its huge nose south toward Japan.
Then, handing over the controls to Capt. Prank Jones in the left-hand pilots seat. Bernard relaxed with a cup of hot coffee in the copilots seat and talked about what it is like to fly the plane the pilots call Fat Albert.
When this bird flies right and that's most of the time its a beauty. It was designed hy pilots, for pilots. When everything is working, theres not another plane that can touch it, he said.
But when youre out on the line and break down, youve got real problems. There arent enough spare parts, and the maintenance crews havent really learned how to work on it yet. Too often you have to cannibalize parts off another C5, or wait for them to ship parts from somewhere back in
the States.
Bernard spoke from personal experience. His (3 had been broken down at Elmendorf for the past day and a half.
The wiry, (iark-haired pilot from Dover, Dei., was maldng his final Air Force flight before he retireda run to South Vietnam with aircraft engines and a mixed load of cargo. He also was hauling 29 passengers in the cabin over the r^r of the cargo hold.
Computer SwRcl^ Bernard got away from Elmendorf by getting one of his planes two broken auxiliary power units repaired with the only spare one In stock at the Alaskan base, and by swapping one of his two bad navigation computers for the only good computer aboard another C5 broken down thv.
'The other CS, piloted by Capt. Gary Hoff oi Charleston, S.C., had arrived at Elmendorf just a few hours before Bmiard and was grounded by a broken hydraulic line.
Elmendorf had no spare CS hydraulic lines, so a rei^ce-ment had to be (Mdlered fr
not one CS was
UPI. But damaged.
The craft accompliaiied its miaaion of getting in and out in minimum time. For the first time, the airplane really proved its mission.
Air Force statistics show that between March SO and the end of July last year, CSs carrying outsize cargo and heavy equip-mmit, augmented by Cl41s hauling troops and smaller cargo, flew more than 3,000 special airlift missions to South Vietnam. This was three times the mnmal rate.
Among the CS loads in Novembm* were aboiU 100 FS jet fighters, carried three at a time aboard the big transports. No otho- transport plane could have handled this job.
m
the continental United States and shipped aboard the next plane to Alaska. Since Hofl had to wait for this, maintoumce crews to(4c the good computer from his plane and ordered a replacement shipped along with the hydraulic line.
Almost the same day tte C5 began hauling supi^ies into South Vietnam to combat the spring Cimimimist offensive a published General Accounting Office (GAO) study harshly critical of the big plane was released by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., one of the Pentagons tot^hest critics.
The report noted some problems that have bei well publicized and are being fixed wing cracks, landing gear difficultiM, trouble with the pylons that attach the engines to the wings.
Bernards comments were typical of those from other C5 pilots in the Military Airlift Commanda mixture of Mide in the planes performance and exasperation at its failures.
During the airlift the C5 carried its heaviest payload, two M48 battle tanks weighing 196,000 pounds, in each of three flights from Yokota, Japan, to Da Nang, South Vietnam.
Mission Is Proved-There was a lot of sweating about taking that 155 million airplane up to Da Nang, where there was a possibility it could be hit by mortar fire, he told
But it also said reliability and maintenance may emerge as major problem areas. The experiences of Barnard and other pilots seem to bear this out.
The Air Force says the picture has improved greatly since the time covered by the GAO r^rt because of airtraft modifications and increased maintoiance experience.
Officials estimate the total cost of the C5 pn^ram will run $4.45 billiim $1 billitm m(H*e than die original contract, which called for 120 planes.
Need far Lift Capacity ^ Hie complex aiid often coidroversial history of the CS Galaxy goes back to die ttSOs, alien die U.S. Air Force ctmduded that it needed a |et airlift capacity that nom of ita existing planes could provide even with modi^^ations.
The design called for a drive-through cargo compartment, with loading ramps at front and rear for the fastest possible loading and unloading. It also called for passenger space for 70 tnx^, so drivers could travel in the same airplane their vehicles went in.
The plane had to land on short, 4,000-foot runways close to the front. If had to be able to air-dn^ troops and equiixnent.
Lockheed, on Oct. 1, 1965, won the contract to build the
worids largest plane. The
Georgia company beat out
Boeing of Seattle, which commercialized its losing design and came up with the 747 passenger and frei^ter planes being used by many of the worlds airlines.
The C5 looks like an
overstuffed version of the C141, which Lockheed also built. But despite their exterior resemblances, the two planes are vastly differentas Lockheed engineers found to their sorrow.
Lockheeds contract was issued under the now-discredited total package procurement policies of former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. That meant development and production went hand in hand, and that there were no test aircraft on which to find and solve problems.
In 1967, with production already under way, Lockheed had to start a major weight reducti(Hi program to make the C5 meet its requirements. To achieve this, structural members in the wings were etched thinner with acid and parts such as hydraulic lines and
Some Congressmen have ex- fittings were made with lighter pressed concern that additicMUil and weakermaterials, modifications may drive the The result, Air Force Secre-price tag even hiier. tary Robert C. Seamans
nowONE OF THREE M-41 tanks flown to Vietnam is hauling troops and smaller cargo, flew more than unloaded from a giant C-5A. COSs carrying outsize 3,000 special airlifts to South Vietnam. (UPI cargo and heavy equipment, augmented by Cl41s Telephoto)
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THE C-5 GALAXY shown taking off on a practice mission in Dec. 1969, was the first to join the Air
Force's operational fleet (UPI Telephoto)
says, was that the plane was built right on the knifes edge between structural int^-rity and failure. Beefing up the structure has been a major factor in the climbing price of the plane, as were the weight-reducing changes.
Cost Overran Reported Politics entered the C5 . picture in 1968, whoi then-Air Force managemoit expert A.E. Fitzgerald told Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., about the C5 cost overrun problem.
The Air Force vig(nrously denied the problem at first, and fired Fitzgerald. But it later admitted costs had gotten out of hand and cut its planned buy back from 120 planes to 81.
These and a host of other problems-an engine that broke off just before takeoff, tires that blew out repeatedly, landing gear that would not kneel, wings that cracked have given the C5 a bad name in public and in the Congress. Most of these problems have been solved.
Gen. Jack J. Catton, until recently head of the Military Airlift Command, believes none of these problems associated with the C5 can overshadow the true accomplishments of performance and flexibility offered by this weapons system,
The Air Force worics many of the bugs out of the C5and teaches pilots how to fly the
craft-st Altus AFB, Okla., in flat farm country just north of the Red River and the Oklahoma-Texas border.
Instructors say the hardest part of C5 training is getting pilots used to the size of the plane.
they rarely find more than one of the computers operational when they fly, one maintenance man said: There are just no spares available. When one
breaks we have to pi^ it out, take it to the shop and fix it. Unless we caraiibaibn another plane, we rarely hav a replacement to plug in.
Its cocKpit stands three stEHies off the ground. Its wings have a span of 223 feet. Its cargo compartment is 121 feet l(mglonger than the Wright brothers first flightand 19 feet wide. The black oval radome on its nose is the size of a swimming pool. The tail soars 63 feet above the runway.
It is at Altus that the maintenance and spare parts problems come to a head.
Maintenance men there, echoing the experience of pilots out on the line, say electronic parts are the hardest to' keep up particularly the two navigation computara on each plane.
Explaining why pilots report
BULRUSHES ADOPTED LONDON (AP) - Two small clusters of lesser reed-mace, a rare type of bulrush, are being saved from bulldozers clearing the site for a new reservoir at Empingham in Rutland, Englands smallest county.
They are being replanted ir the bed of a nearby stream.
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Between UsChiid's Responsibility Should Be Left Up To Child
By DR. HAiMGINOTT I^ote toruidera: The encouotcrs ,tepictd in my cotvmn are ignedf to aerve as a practical iMe t improved com-Aimlcation. They are not to be tak^ literally. They should be I i^dapted to Indivldnal sHuations I (ind indivkhial ways of speaking.
* ' --r -- -
"*MAN CLASSROOM comedies nd tragedies revolve around homework. Children team to lie about it, copy it from friends, lost it on the way to school, or forget it at home.
Homework is the responsibility of the child and his idiers. Parents should not le passionately involved iiith homework or grades. Jlagging^^ checking interfere <ith a d^ds atonomy. He may bit in^eiifionally, just to 0
demonstrate indepoidence.
In the following case, a teacher hdped a mother get her child to assume his r^pcm-sibUity:
Andrew and his nmther came rushing into the classroom. Mother said to the teacher, Im sorry, Andrew didnt do his homework. I was busy last night.
Mrs. B., the teacher said, homework is betwemi Andrew and me. Youre not re^nsible for his homework,
But he wont do it if I dont sit there with him, Mother complained.
Andrew, weve got a problem, the teacher acknowledged, your mother says you wont do your wca-k if she doesnt sit with you.* Sometimes I dont know what
to do, Andrew defended him-8^.
"Thats a lie, Mother shouted. You know wlt to do, you just (hmt do It.
Teachor nodded at Mother, and said to Andrew,'Cgi, youre Buying that you dont always know how to go about doing your work. Lets find a solution to this problem.
Andrew was quiet. Mother said, Ask your teachm* whi you dont understand.
Mrs. B., the teacher said, Thats a wonderful idea. Andrew can ask me to clarify directions anytime he thinks its ne<ssary.
0. K., Andrew agreed.
At the door, the teacher said quietly, Mrs. B., thank you for letting Andrew assume full responsibility for his
homewoA.
THIS EPISODE illustrates an effective approach to homework:
One morning, at the beginning of the term, 9-year-<dd Cdia came to class with hw older brother, a former pupil of her teacher. He said, Celia forgot to do her homewoA and was afraid to come to school. 1 told her you wouldnt be mad. Youd just give her the form to fll out. You remembered our {MTocednre, the teacho* said, as she handed Cdia a form which stated:
Dear Teacher,
I do not have the homewm*k for (Date) to hand in.
It will be ready on (Date).
SincCTely yours,
(Name
Is this all you do? asked Celia, No punishment? The teacher replied, Even responsible children, like yoiu'sdf, s<netimes forget to do Uieir homewmic. I give them a
chance to make it up."
The teacher related: I in-taitkmally do not aA children to give reasons for not having their homewoA on time. I dont pu^
them to make up believable excu^ and omvincins lies. J take it fm- granted that they have their reasom, and I give them an oppmtimity to make up.
Age Seems To Help Most People's IQ
By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Nearly everyones IQ seems to gel higher as he gets older, at least until middle age--except that of above-average girls. They barely get smartw at all.
That fascinating set of facts is the woA of Dr. Katherine Bradway. a San Francisco psychologist, who did a follow-up IQ study showing ttie median K)s of a group of 48 youngsters tested in 1931 have steadily and dramatically risen ever since.
The youngsters were among the original group used as a basis for standards devised for the Stanford-Binet intelligence quotient t^t.
Male ft subjects with IQs around 100 as children leaped 27 points. Girls starting with slightly below 100 KJs jumped 26 points. Other groups went ahead almost as muchbut girls with above-average IQs
only picked up 7 points.
Ilie psydiologist thinks she may know why the bright girls did not get much brighter. Perhaps they decidedunconsciouslyit was not a good idea to be too Inright.
Perhaps they didnt have (he things they really wanted out of life, such as dating and popularity, Dr. Bradway said.
Its possible that they unconsciously began inhibiting their intellectual growth, and (his became a pattern enduring in later life,
Anottier possibility may be that the bri^t girl, now middle -aged, did not get enough stimulation on the job, or as a housewife.
For women, salvation didnt depend on being bright. For men, it often does.
A housewifes biggest challenge may be her task as a nice hostess, Dr. Bradway said.
A TEACHERS ROLE is to call chilldren to responsibility without doing damage to their self-esteem. This teacher achieved this noble goal.
One Friday, the teacher sent C^rla, 10, a note:
Dear Ciarla:
It has come to my attention that your homework has not been handed in all week. When will it be ready? Please respond in writing. Thank you.
Sincerely yours. Miss Blank
On Tuesday, two notes were on the teachof^s desk.
Dear Miss Blank,
My bomewoA will be ready on Thursday. 1his weeks homework will be ready Friday or next Monday. 0. K.?
Love,
Carla
The other n<rte Carla's mother.
was from
Dear Teacher,
Many blessii^s. For the first time, Carla didnt do her homework and I wasnt involved. I dont have to tell you what the other teachers made me do. Thank you very much. This is a {Measure.
Sincerely, Carlas Mother
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Mothers interference in a childs responsibility embarrasses him and destroys his autononiy.
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Shuttle Economies May Permit Lunar Base
ARTISTS CX)NCEPT of a propoMd NASA reusable Space Shuttle, con-
Campus Proves Place For Crime
Fertile
Wave
By PATRiaA MC CORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe and Jane College, trusting sods. think everyone on cam* pus is straiipit as a sU^ight pin. /
As a result. Joe and^Jane lose valuables to thieves tvho Rnd the academic scene fertUe for hockable items typewriters, cameras, watches, musical instruments, spcMrts equipment, jewelry.
Says a police chief in one collie town:
College students, especially those who have matriculated at large diversities and who are living away from home for the first time in an atmosphere of reduced restraints are extremely vulnerable to the criminal element stalking this type of environment in search of easy
prey."
Chief Thomas J. Sordino of Syracuse, N.Y., does his saying in a college Security and Safety'* guide.
Do not believe *it cant happen to me,' Sardino tells readers the guide at Syracuse University. His advice applies to college students everywhere. The problem of thefts on campus is nationwide. Proiecting Health and Welfare What students can do to reduce their chances of becoming a crime statistic is outlined by R.D. Flaherty, director of Safety and Security at Syracuse. Crime Control Teams under
Bible Is In Blue Denim
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Blue Denim Bible, hip pocket sise, is true to its title. It has an authentic cotton denim coverjust right to capture the hip pockets all jean wearers in the youth market. Thats ovo^one.
Published by World Arts Foundation in New York, ttie Blue Denim Bibles text is the popular American Bible Societys new English translation CkxxI News for Modem Man. This version is a favorite with Jesus Freaks and others in the youth culture.
The denim covers fit with the new informality accompanying the resurgence of interest in religion an informality marked by carrying, reading and living with the Holy Bible.
From their pre-teen years through adulthood, potential eaders dressed in blue denim jeans or similar casual attire can carry these Bibles wherever they go, stuff them into their pockets, read them as casually as younger children read comic hooks or older ones, "Mad" magazine.
Illustrated, the Bible in tune with contemporary styles and attitudes is not an ornament to lie around on a table to impress visitors and gather dust. Rather, it is to be referred to and carried about. It makes Good News portable.
SUSPEND ACTION GREENSBORO (AP) Court
action has been suspended until after the current session of the Genral AssemUy in a suit which seeks to alter the oath taken by North Carolina voters in registering or changing party affiliati<Mi,
his direction share with the police department a concern for (he welfare and life safety of students.
The safety precautions of use to studmts anywhere:
Self Protection. When alone in an office or room after hours nr in the evening keep doors lodted. If you leave office or room for only a few minutes, close and lock the door. This way.^ou will be sure no one is inside waiting for you when you return. Never prop open a door for someone who will be joining you later. A propped open door destroys the best security plans and is an opoi invitation to undesirables.
At night, walk where there is pimty of light and traffic.
Avoid the dark vacant areas on campus. Never walk alone. Do not hitchhike. It is illegal and dangerous.
Protecting personal property. Record serial numbers, model and brand name and description of valuable items. Keep a duf^icate coj^ in a separate location. Never leave a wallet or purse lying on top of a desk or dresser. Keep a record of credit card numbers. Require identification and au-th<Nrization from service men wanting to do work in your room or office or wanting to remove items for servicing. Never lend equiinnent or keys to strangers. Keep your car locked and take the keys. Dont leave packages and personal
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WmOtv
By JOSEPH 8T.
LOS ANGELES Used car Jots outgrowth of mass
AMANT
(UPI) were an production
sisting of two stages, an orikiter and a booster. (UPI Telephoto)
items in full view inside.
Be 8ecuiity-onscioas
How else students can help? By being alert and observant. Make notes of persons committing suspicious acts, and notify your supervisor (or proper authority). the guide suggests.
Report all locks, windows and c^rs in need of repair, and lights which are out. Be security-conscious at ail times.
At Syracuse, as at many college camfHises, the anti-theft program includes engraving your social security number on items likely to attract thieves.
Knowing the schools modus operand! for reporting a fire and also governing ones conduct in the event of a fire is something else every Joe and Jane (College ought to tuck inside the cranium.
This is part ctf the personal safety plan in the Syrcuse guide and includes fire repinrt-ing procedure, fire drills, suggestions for safety in case of fire.
The Syracuse guide also contains something that would have been considei^ a curiosity in safety guides of a generation ago. That isa few words about bail procedure.
Any SU student who is in need of borrowing bail monies in the Syracuse area should contact the Student Association ... which has a limited bail fund available...
and buiU4n longevity in the early days of the automoUle. Now, wii space age progress rill we see used moon buggy lots?
A new and different course has been taken by the United States in Us aerospace program with the Hce riiuttle project devdofdng reusaUe vehicles which will save millions, perhaps billions of ddOars.
The shuttle will use a primary spacecraft that can return to earth and land under its own power, be serviced and Masted into orbit again. Landing vehicles which descend to the moon or planets will be retrievable and reusaMe. The moon bugles, worth $2 million each, will be brou^it back to earth, get a lube job and a change of oil and go back into service.
With the space shuttle, there will be no more litter bugs m the moon or the planetsat least as far as the United States is cYMicamed.
The ApMlo 17 expedition, last in the line, left 996.6 million worth of equipment on the moon. The entire ApMlo program, which cost $ billion, left 1517.28 million worth of gear on the lunar surface.
Mooa Shattie Service
Wmiher Von Braim, the German-born missile expert and key figure in planning Americas space explwations, recently discussed the concept oi reusable spacecraft. He said Americans going to the moon will take off in the space shuttle, go into low orbit and change shipsto a two-stage reusaMe tugand go into lunar orbit. They will descend to the
lunar surface in a reusable tug equipped with landing legs and capable of reasccnt to lunar orMt.
With the intnxhiction df reusaMe vehicles, be sld, the cost of transporting peof^ and pa^oad to the moon will be so (fawstically reduced that it will bec(Mne feasiMe to establish semi-pCTmanent bases on the moon, somewhat on the Antarctica model.
Lunar surface vMiicles will not be limited to a radius oi action of a dozoi miles, but will be used on long traverses across the entire face M the moon.
The layman may wmder why explore space any further? Havent we spent enough? Havent we leaned enough?
Space scientists reply that we go into space to take a look at earth, a constantly reptitive look, to detect changes visible from no c^her vantage point.
Three BUlkw Astreaaoto
The space shuttle, scientists say. will give man a good look at wator resources, land use, wator and air polluti<m, oil and mineral deposits.
Wemher Vwi Braun says:
Earth resources surveys is another expanding goal for space an>licati<xi8. It has been said that earth is a spaceship with three and one^ialf billion astronauts and no captain, coasting through the universe with an unknown destination. We c(xild add that the survival of these astronauts depends on an extremely sensitive life suppcNTt system that they are polluting and abusing at a rate (hat one could think they are planning to kill themselves.
And while they are rapidly ' depleting their limited supplies, they are multiplying like rabbits... It should be obvious
that a syMamatic aiarvey of the earths resoirces is one (rf the most pressing tasks of our time.
"In space jargon, we call resources everything man needs for his survival: food crops, timbo* to build hoioes, fresh water, wildlife and marine lifeto hunt and fish, mino'als, fossil fuel and last
but not least, remaining unused land fw his future use. ERTS-A, the worlds first operational resource survey satellite, is ixresently swamping the data centers wiUi a wealth of new infmrmatimi, and it will probably take quite a wliile before the wheat has been separated from the chaff and we fully understand how to put the maze of new resources data to full use.
Sensors located on space platforms will be aMe to provide more accurate and up-to-date information on natural changes than that it)vided by satellites such as ERTS, said officials at North American Rockwell, which has a $2.6 billion contract to get the space .shuttle started and to operate it for six years.
Inflighi operation of space platforms provides the opportunity tor maneuverability and investigation' of specific areas.
Seats Ten Pins Payola A brochure in-epared by NcMth American Rockwell says: Manned participation will add new dimensi(is to useful ai^lication of space tecfanMc^. The space shuttle can safely and comfortaMy transport up to 10 scientists, technicians, and astronauts into orbit while delivering payloads. This permits the direct participation in space experiments and obBonra-tiom by the top rnen and women in their fields, no longer limiting space flight to intensively trained, physically trained astronauts.
Manned service and mainte
nance of satellites oo-orMt will be possible tor the first time with the space shuttle.
The time schedule calls for the first horizontal flight of the orbitw in 1976.
In 1977, unmanned verticai fli^t tests will be made. The first manned orbital test fli^t will be made in early 1978. The first op'ational fiiit will be made in 1979 and the full schedule of 60 shuttle flights p* year will go into effect by the end o( 1962.
The cost over a 10-year period is expected to be about $1 billion a yearbut aerospace experts bdieve it is a low ^ce to help man survive in the environment he seems to be destroying.
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DAILY DIVIDENDS
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Now there will be no waiting for your passbook dividends until the end of the quarter. Every day will be dividend day ot Home Savings where you receive more for your money. You receive passbook dividends from the dote of deposit to the dote of withdrawal, regardless of the length of time. Dividends on these accounts will be compounded quarterly.
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Home Savings and Loan Association offers a free safety deposit box to all customers who maintain savings balance of $3,000 or more. i
Pirates Rali Past Keydets By 71-45
UCLA Bops Irish For 61st Victory
By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Top-ranked UCLA, led by Bill Waltons n^ed all-around ahd Keith Wilkes second-half shooting, set a collegiate basketball record of 61 consecutive victories, relentlessly ptHinding to a 82-63 tnianph over Notre Dames scrappy Fighting Irish Saturday.
BefOTe a loudly jeering crowd, the Bruins, now 16-0, Nx>ke the old record of 60 straight victories set by the liiiversity <rf San Francisco in die mid-1950s in a roughly contested game at the scene of UCLAs last loss, Jan. 23, 1971,
The action in the nationaly-tdevised game became so tense that usually calm UCLA Coach John Woo^ went over to the Notre Dame bench for a finger-shaking conversation with Irish Coach Digger Phelps.
The play under the boards was especially rough, but the 6-foot-11 Walton dominated the inside play with his sky-scraping rebounds and shot-blocking.
After Walton and Larry Farmer set the scoring pace in the first half with 12 points apiece, against Notre Dames tight zone defense, Wilkes caught fire in the second half for the Bruins with six baskets and wound up the top UCLA scorer with 20 points.
The Bruins hung up their record-breaking feat before a jammed Convention Center crowd of 11,343, which was hostile from the opening, when each Bruins player was booed as he was introiced. Several times, small objects were tossed on the floor at official decisions against the Irish.
Walton did most of the early Bruin scoring, but it was a pair of quick baskets by Farmer whidi brdce UCLA ahead for good at 11 points, 34-23, ve minutes before halftime.
Although Walton scored only two field goals in the second half, Wilkes got hot and his pair of baskets midway in the half gave UCLA its biggest margin 61-39.
It was at Notre Dame, that the Bruins were last beaten two years ago when Austin Carrs 46iM>int 8{Hree led the Irish to an 89-82 iqMet of die Sidney Wicks-led UCLA team.
Notre Dames 6-9, 235^und sophomore, Jdin Shumate, led both teams with 21 points, but five field goals came in the second half when Walton let up in his octopus-like defense under the Notre Dame basket and Woodoi b^an substituting with about five minutes left.
San Franciscos Bill Russell-led Dons had established the old 60-game record winning streak through Dec. 15, 1956. The Dons won No. 60 against
Chicago Loyola on that date at
Chicago Stadium, where UCLA Thursday night also beat Loyola for its 60th in a row.
The Dons winning streak was broken two nights later by the University of Illinois at Champaign.
UCLA (li) Notra Damt (U)
OFT OFT
Walton a 0-0 U Novak 0 0-0 0
Wilkes 10 0-0 0 crotty 3 1-4 7
Lae 2 3-3 7 Shmate 5-5 21
Hlyfid 4 0-0 a Clay 5 0-0 10
Trovch 1 1-2 3 Brokaw $ 0-0 U
Nater 1 0-0 2 silski 2 1-1 5
Carson 1 0-0 2 wTwnsd 1 0-0 2
Myrs 3 0-0 4 wolbck 1 0-0 2
Frmr a 0-1 14 Hansan 0 0-0 0
Fmkin 0 2-2 2 MTwn$a 0 0-0 0
Webb 0 0-0 0
Totals sa 44 aa Tstais la 7. as UCLA 3a 44-a2
Notre Dame 25 ia-41
Fouled outNone.
Total foulsUCLA a, Notre Dame 13.
Technical foulsNotre Dame Coach Phelps.
A11443.
STOLEN PROPERTY Marylands Jim OBrien heads down court after stealing a rebound from North Carolinas John ODonnell in Atlantic Coast Conference play at College Park,
Md. At right is Ed Stahl of North Carolina. Fourth-ranked Maryland beat third-ranked North Carolina, 94-88. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirate Runners Sweep Meet From Heels, Pack
Sports Classified
THE DAILY
SUNDAY
JANUARY 28, 1973
Thompson Leads State By Furman
CHAPEL HILL East Carolina Universitys track team went through its finest hour yesterday, whipping teams from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University.
The Bucs piled up 49/i points in the meet, winning four events. North Carolina won six, but could gather in only 44Mj points. State, winner of two events, finished further back with 32.
The Pirates lost ground in a hotly-contested mile relay disqualification. Carolina won the. event, and both East Carolina and State were disqualified in the event. The Pirates surpassed the school record in the event, but for naught.
Two new school records were set, one in a victory. Ivey Peacock tossed the shot 51 feet, iVi inches to win the event, (jerald Klas finished second in the mile in 4:14.8, the other school mark.
The Pirates got their real boost in the triple jump, nearly sweeping the event. Walter
Davenport won it with a jump of 48 feet, 11 inches, and was followed by teammates Larry Malone, and Willie Harvey.
The Bucs, in addition to the shot and triple jump, also won the 60 yard high hurdles and the hig jump. Ron Smith took the hurdle ^ctory in 7.6 seconds, while Quick leaped 6-8 to win the high jump.
Coach Bill Carson praised the members of their team for "an outstanding effort, and said that it was true team victory.
The Pirates, enjoying one of their best seasons ever, travel to Lesington, Va. to take part in the VMI Winter Relays next Saturday:
Summary:
Shot put: Ivey |*eacock (EC) 51-f^; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 48-3>/^; BradMullinax (NO 48-1; Sten Lucas (NCS) 45-7%.
60 high hurdles; Ron Smith (EC) :7.6; David Bracy (NCS) :7.6; Sam Phiffips (EC) :7.7; Craig Loudy (NC) :7.7. ,
Long jump: Hubert West (NC) 24-3%; Hank Snowden (NC) 22-4; Walter Davenport (EC) 22-
GREENSBORO.N.C. (AP)-Unbeaten North Carolina States speed and sharper shooting prevailed over Furmans size as the Wolfpack, No. 2 basketball team in the nation, routed the Paladins 98-73 Saturday ni^t in a meeting of conference leaders.
Soi^omore David Thompsons 27 points led the winners Dtdio broke a five-game Furman winning streak.
N.C. State, Atlantic Coast Cmference leada:, romped to its 14th victory while sending Fiurman of the Southern Coirfer-aice down to its fifth loss against 12 victories.
The Wolfpack broke ahead to stay at 8-6 after three early ties and piled up a 51-29 halftime lead on 60 per cait shooting to 33 for Furman and a 26-14 edge.
N.C. State, the nations top scoring major college team, pushed its margin to 30 points at 74-44 after 10 minute of the second half and later led by 37 points.
Joe Cafferky and Tim Stoddaard, with 12 points each and Tommy Burleson, with 11, were other N.C. State scoring leado*s.
Trevisan Among Best
East Carolina Universitys Paul Trevisan currently stands sixth among swimmers in the NCAAs University Division in the Sd-yard freestyle.
According to gures released this week by the College Swimming Coaches Association and Swimming World magazine, Trevisan has submitted a best time of 21.6 seconds in the event, tieing him with five other swimmers fmr sixth {dace.
Rex Hand of Navy leads the parade with a time of 21.2.
The Pirates, 5-2, on the season, will be seddng their sixth victory Monday in Minges Natatorium, when they play host to the University of Virginia. The meet is set to get underway at7:30pjn.
Soi^omore Fessor Leonard of Furman led all scorers with 28 points, but the next Paladin,
Craig Lynch, had only 10
points, eight on free throws.
Furman (73) *** CaroUna St.
F T <*>
Laonrd 13 2-2 2S OFT
SImptn 2 1-3 5 Thpaon 13 1-3 27
Maya 2 0-0 4 Burlson 5 1-2 11
Hunt 4 0-0 1 Holdt 4 0-2 S
Hill 2 -13 5 Cafarky 5 2-2 12
Blarly 3 2-3 Tovya 4 0-0 1
Branzer 2 0-0 4 SNxlrt 5 2-2 12
Kallay 0 04 0 Atoelar 3 1-2 7
Dghary 0 0-0 0 '^uca 2 1-2 5
Clark 0 1-2 1 Hwkn 10-12
Lynch 1 - io KutzmI 3 0-0 4
Hall 0 0-0 0 Dmpsy 0 0-0 0
Totalt 2 15-21 73
Totals 45 s-ia N
Furman 25 4473
No. Carolina St. si 47OS
Foulad outFurman, Mayas. N.C. Stata, Burlason.
Total foulsFurman 20, N.C. Stata 21 A-5,S53.
Clemente Vote Set
NEW YORK (AP) - The Baseball Writers Association of America announced Saturday it will hold a special election to consider the immediate induction of the late Rc^rto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirates star outfielder, into Baseballs Hall of Fame.
Joe Heiling of the Houston Post, president of the BBWAA, empowered secretary-treasurer Jack Lang of the Long Island Press to mail ballots to all eligible voting members. The Board of Directors of the Hall of Fame, located at Cooper-stown, N.Y., recently granted the BBWAA permission to waive the normal flve-year waiting piod on Gemaite and hold a special election at its discretion.
Normally, It takes one^onth to conduct a mail vote am<mg members of the BBWAA. The results will be announced shmt-ly afterward.
Gemente, who played 18 years with the Pirates and had a lif^me batting average of .317, died in an airplane crash near San Juan, Puerto Rico New Years Eve while he was on a mercy missifm to help the victims of the recent Nicaraguan earthquake.
<>
Georgia Tech Blue Devils
Nips
ATLANTA (AP) - Sophomore Andy McCain sank a seven-foot jump shot with only 11 seconds remaining Saturday night as Georgia Tech upset Duke 88-86 in a college basketball game.
The Jackets, who trailed 49-44 at halftime, caught the Atlantic Coast Conference team at 64-64 with 12:49 remaining and the lead changed five times after that.
McCain led Tech scoring with 22 points while Steve Sherbak added 20 and Steve Sonnenberg 14.
Oukt (14)
O'Brien Stars In Maryland Win
Rtddng
MIchnI
Flschr
Shvy
Bllrmn
Hodgs
Kramer
Suk
OConel
Burdtee
Totals
F T
5-5 23 4-5 14
Ooergla Teck (M)
33 20-34 14
Duka
Oaorsia Todi
Murphy
Shrbk
Post
AAcCaIn
Davis
SonSrg
Allen
Paters
Lockin
Hydar
Totals
F T
4-4 10 4-10 20
0-0 4-4 T-3 0-0 23 1 0-0 0 0-0 1 0-0 34 20-24 00 4 3704 44
Fouled outDuke, Redding. Billerman Total fouls-Duke 20. Georgia Tech 24 Technical foulsGeorgia Tech, Sherbak A2,114
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (API-Senior Jim OBrien scored 38 points, including four free throws in the closing minute, as fourth-ranked Maryland rallied in the second half to defeat third-ranked North Carolina 94-88 in a basketball game Saturday.
OBrien sank 13 of 20 shots from the floor and converted all but one of 13 foul shots for the Terps, who are now 14-1 including 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
North Carolina, 3-2 in league play, and 15-3 over-all, led 48-44 at halftime and trailed just 72-71 before a Maryland streak
Baby Bucs In Swim Victory
Elast (^rolinas junior varsity swimmers won their fourth meet of the year yesterday as they sank Fork Union Military Academy, 67-28. The ECU Baby Bucs have not lost yet.
The Pirate team had no double winners but still took seven frst places out of a possible 11. Both relay teams took frsts.
Summary:
200 medly relay: ECU
(Hughes, Kemp, Vandenoever, Hadley) 1:46.7
200 free style: Bolken (FU), Green (EC), Falk (EC) 1:49.1
200 IM: Bristow (EC), Prdm (EC), May (FU) 2:14.7
50 free style: Hadley (EC), OShea (EC), Martinex (FU) :22.8
IM diving: Winslow (EC), Ferguson (FU), LaVallee (FU) 224.25
100 butterfly: Falk (EC), Vandenoever (EC), Strozseki (FU) :59.2 100 free style: Bohlken (FU), OShea (EC), Woods (EC) :49.6 400 free style: Green (EC), Kemp (EC), Yoka (FU) 4:02.2 100 back: May (FU), House (EC), Prehn (EC) 1:03.0 100 breast: Plunkett (FU), Bristow (EC), Capp (EC) 1:08.6 400 Free style relay: ECU (Woods, Prefan, House, Kemp) 3:38.4
upped the Terps margin to 82-73.
Two baskets by John ODonnell and a free throw by Bobby Jones cut Marylands lead to 82-78 with 2:39 remainr ing before the Terps converted five consecutive one-and-one free throw situations.
OBrim and Bob Bodell each made of the final free throws, Len Elmore scored Marylands only field goal in the fnal four minutes, and Tom McMillen converted the final two foul rfiots for the Terps.
McMillen, Marylands scoring leader with a 23.7 average, attempted only eight field goals and finished with 13 points.
John Lucas, Marylands freshman guard, had 14 points and eight assists, and Elmore grabbed 13 rebounds although the Tar Heels held a 42-34 edge off the boards.
Maryland shot 58 per cent in the second half and both teams shot 50 per cent for the game.
Ed SUhl led North Carolina with 24 points, including eight of his teams last 10 points. George Karl scored 15 and Don Washington, in his first start since being injured early in the season, had 14.
Nortk CaroIlM (M)
0
Johnson 1 Washgtn Jonts eiston Karl Harrlsn Hit#
Stahl Kupchak 0 0'Dnnall5 Hoffman 0
F T
0-0 2
0-0 14
1-2 11 04)
3-3 15 0-0 4 041 0
4-7 24 0-0 0 04) 10 04) 0
Maryland (M)
OFT O'Brlan 13 12-13 31 McMillans 7-0 13 Elmore 4 4-4 11
Lucas
Bodoll
D.Brown
Howard
Roy
H.Whitt
7 04) 14 3 5-4 11 0 04)
2 04)
0 04)
1 04)
Tafals 39 10-I2 N North Carolina Maryland Poulod out~4ioha Total foulsNorth land 14... A14.500.
B.Brown 0 04) Kahn Forac D.Whlto Totals
0 4
0 2 0
0 0-0 0
0 041 0
0 04) 0
33 3B.31 94
LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina University blasted apart tfae Virginia Military Institute z<me defense in the early minutes to run oi8 to a 16-point frri half lead, and itdled to a 71^ victory ovor the Keydets last nii^t.
The win evened the East (Carolina S<mthem Omference record at 4-4 and could have moved Uiem into third place, depoiding on the outcome of the Rkhmond-Citadel game. The Bucs are now 8-7 overall.
The PiratM, battling neck-and-neck with the Keydets for the first few minutes of play, eased out into a 10^ lead. Then, they exfdoded with 12 straight points to run oitf by 14 at 22-8 before the VMI five could find the range again.
The Pirates kept the Keydets on the ropes all evming. VMI, not trying to slow it down, nevertheless had to take its time trying to get inside the Bucs. And when they did get the shot away, it went they did get the shot away, it went in with decreasing regularity.
In the first half, the Keydets^ hit on only 7 of 25 shots, a miserable 28 per cent. But the worst was yet to come. They made <mly 12 of 43 in the second stanza, 27.9 per cent.
On the boards, the Bucs held reign, 34-29. Jerome Owens and Nicky White led that battle,
getting eight each.
From the floor, the Bucs had one of their bettra- nights, canning 52.3 per cent, 33 of 63.
VMI, after finding its zone unsuccessful, tried moving to a man-to-man and a press. But the Pirates, after some initial problems that saw their lead shri)^ back to as little as seven, got going again to run out by as much as 28 before it was over.
VMI led only once, at 2-6 on a shot by Steve Wolf. Owens tied it up and Dave Franklin put them into a 4-2 lead. VMI tied it at 4-4 and 6-6 before the Bucs tx-dce out to lead 10-6 on baskets by A1 Faber and White. Chapin followed with a basket to make it 10-8, and there the VMI bubble burst.
During the next three minutes, the Bucs outhit them 12-0 and powered into the 22-8 lead. Faber and Franklin started it out with two baskets each, then Quash hit. Franklin finished it off with 10:18.
18 left before (]k>rdie Rawly finially broke the VMI freeze.
After (^sh hit again. White and Faber each hit one shot from the line to up the lead to 26-10. But then, Charlie Tyler and Rawlyk sparked a rally that cut the lead to nine.
Tyler opened it with a free throw, and Rawlyk hit a jumper. Tyler got two more at the line, and Rawlyk finished with
1%; Larry Malone (EC) 22-1%.
60: Barry Gabel (NC) :6.3; Maurice Huntley (EC) :6.4; Haywood Ray (NCS) :6.4; Les Strayhorn (EC) and Dorsey Smallwood (NCS), tie for forth, :6.5.
Mile: Lennox Stewart (NC) 4:13.5; Gerald Klas :EC; 4:14.8; NeU Ackley (NCS) 4:16.1; Kevin McLee (NC) 4:27.9.
440: Fedele Fiore (NCS) :50.6; Barry Johnson (EC) :51.5; diaries Lovelace (EC) :51.9; Winfred Falls (NC) :52.1.
880: Scott Weston (NCS) 1:56.3; Dave Senter (NCS) 1:58.5; Barry Lanier (NCS) 1:59.6; Bob Ritchie (NCS) 2:01.6.
Two-Mile: Roy Helm (NC) 9:17.2; Sid Allen (NCS)23.6;
?) 9:27.0;|,Mi|o
Triple Jump: Walter
Davenport (EC) 48-11; Larry Malone (EC) 45%; Willie Harvey (EC) 43-7; Fred WolU (NC) 43-6%.
Mile relay: North Carolina (Winfred Falls, Barry Lanier, Hank Snowden, Lennox Stewart) 3:26.5; ECU and State disqualified.
High jump: Roy <)uick (EC) 6-8; Henry Edwani (NCS) and Dave Hawkins (NC), tie for sectmd, 6-2; John Pitts (EC), 6-2.
Pole Vault: Danny Deacon (NC) 14-6; Terry Hock (NCS) 14-6; Richard McDufiie (EC) 14-0; Jim Hefner (NCS; 13-6.
Cougars Topple Memphis Five
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Mack Calvin scored 31 points and pulled down eight rebounds as he led the Carolina (Sugars to a come^rom-behind victory over the Memi^is Tams, 117-113, in an American Basketball Association game at the Charlotte Chliseum Saturday afternoon.
The six^oot Cougar guard collected 25 of his points in the second half and his 12 for 12 free throws left him with a string of 40 out of his last 40.
Johnny Neumann and George Lriimann each had 24 points and Randy Denton 14 for the Tams, Mho led 31-18 at the end of the firat quarter and enjoyed a 61-52 halftime margin. Lehmann, a former Cougar, includ; ed fmir three-point goals in his total.
Carolina caught up in the third period and moved ahead at 81-80 on a Calvin free throw. With 2:47 remaining, Memphis was back in the lead at 113-108 only to have Carolina rip off nine straight points for its fifth consecutive victory and 18th in its last 20 games.
Calvin began the last streak with a three-pointer that moved the Cougars within 113-111. Bil-
Davidson Wake
ly Cunningham, who had 26 points, tied the count with two free throws and it was down hill as Steve Jones and Calvin also added a pair of free throws each.
MsrirMs (113) O F
LDavIs MJonss Dsn ton Neumn Raklay Huntar MOavIs Lahman Chbrin
T
3-4 13 0-0 4
Carolina (117) O F
Cnghm Owans Cldwl Calvin S.Jonas MClaIn Llttlas Wyclk AAning Pravls
Totals 41 37-33 113 Total Mamis Carolina
5 2
6 2-2 14 10 4 7 24
1 2-3 4
3 6-6 12
4 ^6 13
1 4-4 24
2 1-1 5
T
10 6-10 26 4 6-7 14 4 0-3 9 12 12 31 4 8-9 16 3 0-0
3 1-2 0 1-1
4 0-0 0 04)
another jumper. Faber hit with 58 se>nds left, howeva*, to end the first half scoring with the Bucs out 26-17.
In the seamd half, after Owens op^ted with a jumper, David Lester came up witt) two shots to cut it to nine. Then, Wolf hit to bring it back down to seven, 30-23. But that was as close as they got
Franklin and <^ash each hit to run it back to 12, 39-27, After two trips up and down the court for scores, the Bucs lM*oke it open, hitting 10 points to open up a 20-point lead.
White opened it, hitting from underneath, and getting fouled in the process. He missed his extra riiot, but picked of the rebound and tossed it in for a four-point play instead. Quash followed with a jumper and Owens got two from the stripe. <^sh followed with a jumper and Ovens got two from the stripe. Quash then scores on a drive to make it 51-31, and for all purposes, it was over.
The Bucs extended it, however, picking up four more points as Owens and Quash both hit to make it 61-37. After two more baskets, Kenny Eklmonds hit to run it out to 26, 65-39. Finally Roger Atkinson and Dave McNeill both scored to up it to 69-41, the widest margin.
(juash led the scoring, hitting 15, 11 of them coming in the second half. Franklin had 14, 10 in the first half. White added 11 while Owens had 10.
The lone scorer in double figures for the Keydets was Chapin with 12.
The Pirates return home now for a long stand, playing four straight in Minges Coliseum, where Uiey are unbeaten this year. But this wedc theyll get two tough test from Davi(ison (Wednesday) and Furman (Saturday), the two teams ahead of ttiem in the Southern standings.
6
7 1
8 0
41 34-44 117
31 30 25 27113 18 34 34 31117
CU
Arson 2
Edmonds 1
Fsbtr 4
Franklin McNalll Molm Owons Popa QuatF WNtt
Fouled outMamphls, w. Jones.
Total foulsMamphls 33, Carolina 28. Tachnlcal fouls-None.
Three-point goalsLehmann 4, Calvin. A5,525.
f t VMI 0 4 Al'son
0 2 Chapin
1 9 Gun'ch
0 14 Tyler
0 4 yVatJen
0 2 Wolf
2 10 Brewer
0 0 Lester
1 15 Rawlyk 1 11 llteppart
Hansan Frank
f t
0 0 2 12 0 0 3 7 0 0 6 2 4 6 8 0 0
TOTALS 33 I 71 TOTALS 19 7 41
East CereliM Virginia Mtmary
IS 43--71 17 28-45
Chapel Hill Nips Rampants
Tops
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPD-Sophomore Larry Horowitz came off the bench to score 21 points as Davidson built an early lead and hrid on to defeat Wake Forest 86-82 in a nonconference game here Saturday night.
The Wildcats appeared as if they might run away with the game as they mounted a 15-point lead, 38-23, with 3:56 left in the first half.
But Wake Forest fought back, narrowed the margin to 46-38 at the half.
Chapel Hill High Schools swimmers nipped Rose High School here yesterday afternoon, gaining a 49-46 vicotry.
Chapel Hill won the opening relay, and charged into the lead. They were never caught by the Rampants the rest of the afternoon. The winners, who finished third in the state last year, rolled up five individual titles, while Rose won four. The Rampants picked up the closing relay also.
Mont Wooten was a double winner for the Rampants, the only one taking the 200 and 400-yard freestyles. Chapel Hill had two double winners. Smock in the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke and Kirkman in the 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke.
The Rampants next outing will be Friday, February 9, when they entertain Hampton High School. The following day, they will take part in the annual East Carolina High School Invitational.
Conley Defeats Ayden-Grifton
CarellrMi 23, Msry-
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School put it all together last night to take a 65-53 victory over the Ayden-Grifton Chargers. The Ayden-Girfton girls had better luck taking a 53-16 victory.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifhm ran out to a 14-5 lead in the first period. They outhit the Valkyries, 13-4 in the second quarter, working for a 27-9 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, it got no better for Conley, as the (hargorettes whiiq^ them 16-2. That u|q;)ed the lead to 43-11. Aydi-Grifton wound it up with a 166 edge in the final period.
Decia Little lead Ayden-Grifton with 12 points, while Linda Loyd had five to top Conley.
In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton eased into a 15-13 lead aftm* one poiod of play. But Conley came back to burn throui^ 26 in the seccmd frame, while the Chargers got 19. That put the Vikings into a 39-34 lead at intermission.
In the third period, Conley continued to pull away. They hit 14 to nine for the Chargers for a 53-43 lead. In the last period, they again outhit the Charger, 12-10, to finish it off.
Rick Mobley led Conley with 18 points, while Larry Daniels had 14, Buddy Phillips had 13 and dennel Streeter had 10. Jesse Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 16, while Travis Woods had 11 and Willie Stewart had 10.
OIRL'SOAMC
Avdsn-GrlttonBabington 6, Sugg 7. Woolan 8, Littia 12, Cartar 2, Barflald 4, Thaxfoo 4, Raavas 2, Stoddard 4, Kilpatrick, Colas 4, K. Kilpatrick.
ConlayOanton, Allan 1, Barrett 2, Buck 1, Cayton 1, Flaming, Loyd 5, Pbillips, Pugh 3, Simpson, Worthington 3.
Aydan-Orlttan Conlay
AO
w. S'rt Garris M. Brown M. S'rt J. Brown Woods
totals 23 9
Aydan-Orlfton
Conlay
14 13
16
18-53
5 4
3
$16
r'SOAMC
t Conlsy
( t
10 K.H'Ins
4
0 8
0 Daniels
5
4 14
7 Carmen
0
0 0
9 Lewis
0
0 0
16 w. H'lns
0
0 0
11 Harper
0
0 0
Sutton
1
0 3
R.M'ley
6
6 18
G. M'ley
0
0 0
W.Srter
0
0 0
C. St'tar
3
4 10
Tucker
0
0 0
Phillips
3
7 13
S3 TOTALS
23
31 65
11 19
9
18-53
13 36
14
13-65
Summary:
200 medley relay; Chapel HiU (Smock, Brashear, Kirkman, Puscarella) 1:50.9.
200 freestyle; Wooten (R) 2:02.2; Jarhigan (CH) 2:09.3; French (CH) 2:52.7.
200 individual medley: Baudon (CH) 2:28.9; BUlica (R) 2:35.6; Brashear (CH) 2:42.8.
50 freestyle: Smock (CH) :24.79; Klaus (R) :25.01;
Puscarella (CH) :25.16.
Diving: Sugg (R) 174.40 points; Wilko^n (R) 150.50; Barton (CH).
100 butterfly; Kirkman (CH) :57.5; Adams (R) 1:05.2;
Woodward (R).
100 freestyle: Klaus (R) :57.45; Baudon (CH) :58.6; Puscarella (CH) 1:00.0
400 freestyle: Wooten (R) 4:22.(f; Jarhigan (CH; 4:36.08; French (CH) 4:56.91.
100 backstroke; Smock (CH) 1:01.51; Adams (R) 1:09.01; Miller (R) 1:13.43.
100 breaststroke; Kirkman :CH) 1:07.86; Brashear (CH) 1:09.63; McMillian (R) 1:31.25.
400 freestyle relay: Rose (Billica, Klaus, Adams, Wooten) 3:54.4.
Clinic Set At Rose Hi
The Second Annual Rose High School Football Coaches dinic will be held at the high school on Saturday, February 3.
Applications for attendance are still being accepted by dinic director Dave Bumgarner, head football coach at Rose High. Registration is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Saturday, with the clinic concluding around 4 p.m. A luncheon will be served.
Included among the speakers are East Carolina Football Coach Sonny Randle, ECU assistant coach Vito Ragazzo, Northern Nash High School coach Jean Earl Worthington, Williamston High School coach Dink Mills, ECU Trainer Rod Compton, who will discuss new techniques in sports medicine; and A1 Proctor of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, who will inform coaches on athletic trainers in the high schools.
For further information, coadies can cimtact Bumgarner at Rose High.
Rampants Pull Upset Of Jacksonville
Cougars Stop Indiana Pacers
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Gervin made his <te-birt Friday night. And if his performance, albeit in a losing cause, is anj'' indication of his future play, hell be around the American Basketball Association for quite a while.
The Virginia rookie, signed just eight days ago, tossed in 20 points, including a couple of three-point bomte in the final 23 seconds, but was unable to keep the Squires from falling to the Utah Stars 127-121.
Ckmsidering the circumstancesthat he could only fed his way around <xit there, not having worked out with usI thought he did a good job, said Coach A1 Bianchi.
Firepower was the Squires forte. Roland Taylor had a career-high 30 points and Julius Erving added 27. But balance was the Stars ace and thats what made the difference.
They had eight men in double figures, headed by James Beasley with 17 points, Cincy Powell with 16 and James Jones and Ron Boone with 15 each.
In other ABA games, the New York Nets downed Dallas 112-95, the Memphis Tams
tamed Denver 114-107 and the Carolina Cougars beat Indiana 114-106.
In the National Baakeibi^ Association it was develan! 105, Philadelphia 100; Chicaip) 110, Baltimore 100; Atlanta* 118, Buffalo 82; Boston 180, Houston 126: Milwaukee 117, Detroit 106; Los Angeles 100, Golden State 84 and Phoenix 120, Portland 116.
John Roche scored 17 of his 33 points in the third quarter to propel New York to only its fifth road victory of the seascm. George Carter adhied 20 points for the N^.
The Tams were sagging under the weight of a 10-game tailspin but Johnny Neuman gave them the lift they needed with 29 points and Geoitfe Ldi-' mann chipped in with 21. Memphis led by as many as 18 points in the fourth quarter before the Rockets put on a futile late drive.
The Cougars, opening a four-game E^st Division lead over idle Kentucky, had to withstand a 45-point onslaught by George McGinnis to hold off the Pacers, who slipped 4Me games back of the front-running Stars in the West.
Smith Clears 18-Foot Mark
A SAVAGE THRUST Rose High School's Jackie Savage (24) drives down the iane and up for a basket during Friday night's action against the Jacksonville Cardinals. Trying to
stop him are an unidentified Cardinal Player and Mike Montford (12). Rose players include Dennis Taylor (34) and Ai Hunter (right). (Reflector Photo)
By BERT ROSENTHAL... Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) How high is up for Steyer &nith, the first pole vaulter to clear 18 feet in-
dOOTS?
T will do 18-8 before the end of the indoor season, predicted the 21-yir-old Long Beach State student after clearing 18-0V4 at the Wanamaker Millrose Games Friday night.
Prior to his record-smashing jump, the ebullient Smith had said he eventually would break the 19-foot barrier outdoors, where the world mark is 18-5^, held by his 1972 Olympic teammate, Bob Seagren.
Smith, Seagren and Jan Johnson, the three American entries in the Munich Olympics, all failed to clear 16 feet in the Games after a last-minute ruling prevented them from iing the new fiberglass model pole that had carried them to IfrToot jumi in the U.S. Trials at Eugene, Ore.
The 6-foot-lVi, 184-pound smith, who competes for the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach, Calif., jumped only four times in the Millrose Games. He didnt begin jumping until the bar reached 17 feet. He cleared that on his first jump.
Nobody else passed that height, so Smith went for the meet record of 17-5. After missing once, he surpassed Seagrens Millrose mark of 17-3^4, set five years ago.
Then, he asked the bar to be raised to I8-OV4, an inch and a quarter higher than the world indoor mark he had set last Saturday at Los Angeles.
T asked that it be I8-8V4 in
case the measurement was off a little bit, he explained. "I wanted to be sure it was going to be an ifriooter."
There was no doubt about it being an 184ooter. Smith sped down the vaulting ramp, his confidice evident to all in the Madison Square Gardra crowd of 15,043. He planted his bar into the pit, and leaped over the bar easily.
As the fans hailed his magnificent effort. Smith bounced off the mat, his hands raised high in triumi;^, and jogged around the track to huge cheers from the crowd.
Smiths performance, which earned the award as the meets outstanding athlete, overshadowed several other notable victories, including those by Rod Milbum and Herb Washington.
Milbum, the Olympic champion who lost his first two starts this season but redeemed himself with a triumph in last weeks NAIA meet, made it two in a row, taking the 80-yard high hurdles in 7.0 seconds. He beat a field that included 1968 Olympic champion Willie Davenport, 1972 Olympic bronze medalist Tom Hill and Louisiana State University freshman Larry Shipp.
Washington, the Big Ten (Conference spring champion from Michigan State, swq>t to victory over a powerful field in the 60-yard dash in 6.0 seconds. His opposition included defaiding champion Mel Pender, Dr. Delano Meriwether, Olympic silver medalist Robert Taylor and Olympian Hasley Crawford of Trinidad-Tobago.
Philadelphia Falls As New Coach Makes Debut
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was closebut not close enough. It was a night like any other night. It was Philadelphias 48th l(s in its 52nd game of the seasonand it was Kevin Lougherys first setback as head coach of what is likely the worst team in the history of the National Basketball Association.
It wasnt a successful debut, iHit how can you complain about an effort like that, Loughery said after the 76ers bowed 105-100 to the Cleveland Cavaliers Friday night.
The Sixers, who seem to have made a habit of losing games by maybe 20 points or so, were really in this one before Lenny Wilkens took matters into his own hands.
With PhUadelphia trailing just 82-78 in the final quarter, Wilkens, who finished with a game-high 28 points, reeled off six straight points, giving Cleveland the cushion it neetted to withstand a last-minute rush by die 76ers.
In Friday ni^ts other NBA games, Los Angela whipped Golden State 100-84, Boston ripped Houston 139-126,1%onix e^ed Portland 120-116, Chicago beat Baltimore 110-100, AtlanU bombed Buffalo 118-82 and Milwaukee defeated Detroit 117-105.
In American Basketball Association action. New York downed Dallas 112-%, Utah
topped Virginia 127-121, Carolina beat Indiana 114-108 and Memi^is turned back Denver 114-107.
The Lakers, widening their Pacific Division lead over Golden State to 5V^ games, got 22 points from Jerry Westbut it was what they didnt get from Rick Barry that made a big difference. They held the Warriors star to just 13 points, about 10 below his average.
The Celtics, reeling off their 10th straight victory to open a 2V^-game Atlantic Division edge over idle New York, ran up a 56-27 lead in ttie second period, thra counted on balanced scoring to carry thein the rest of the way.
The Trail Blazers, who have never beaten Hioenix in their three years in tne NBA, trailed the Suns by just one point in the fourth quarter. Then C3iarlie Scott, en route to a 33-point game, led a fast break that enabled Phoenix to out-
score Portland 12-4 in a four-minute span.
Baltimore had won seven straight games and, with a couple of quick baskets midway in the fourth period, were within a bucket of tying Chicago. But they were unable to cope with the driving layups of Norm Van Lier and Bobby Weiss, who poured in 19 points in that decisive quarter for the BuUs.
Lou Hudson had 22 of his game-high 31 points in the second half for Atlantahut by that time the outcome of the game against Buffalo was hardly in doubt. The 36point margin of defeat matched the Braves worst setback of the season.-
Detroit took a brief 23-20 lead, then Milwaukee blew the Pistons off the court with a 15-2 spurt that assured the Bucks of their ninth victory in 10 games. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar paced the Bucks with 35 points.
McCafertyHeads For Lions Den
Casper Fades; Sarge Moody Grabs The Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Billy Casper refused to use an ailing back as an excuse as he tumbled out of first place with a horrendous 78 Saturday and or Sarge Orville Moody barged into a four-stroke lead after the third round of Bing Crosbys National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
Moody, whose wily official tour victory came in his 1969 U.S. Open triumph, fashioned a solid three-under-par 69 for 54 hole total of 206.
That put the long-haired ex-U.S. Army sergeant 10 under par going into Sundays final round at Pebble Beach in this event offering total prize money of 1206,000.
Lanny Watkins, the -rookie sensation of 1972, moved into second position with a 68210, four strokes back.
The 41-year-old Casper, who held a four-stroke lead starting play on the cool and cloudy day, made six bogeys in a row at one stretch as he dri|ed back to a tie for third at
Jack Nicklaus, vho won two of his seven 1972 titles at Pebble Beach, also was at 211 after a 71.
Former PGA champion Dave Marr was next, taking a 70 for 212. Moody played at Cypress Point, Casper at P^le Beach and Wadkins, Nicklaus and Marr at Spyglass Hill. Ihe pros played one round on each of the three courses the first three days of the tournament and the finals will be held on Pebble Beach.
"I have no excuses, Casper said. My back wasnt a factor. I just couldnt get the ball in the hole. Actually, I didnt play all that badly. I really hit only two bad shots. But I had a string there were I started missing the green, then missing those short putts.
Casper, winnor of more than 40 titles, has been in a lengthy slump and has been sidelined this season by a tom muscle in his back. He^^arrted a folding, portable stool with him and used it to rest periodically during his round.
Hed had rounds of 66 and 67
for the first two days and held a commanding lead until his collapse.
Moody, winner of only $13,000 last seasonhis poorest as a proused Capsers slide as a spur in his leap into first place.
Im playing much better than I did the first two days, said Moody, who spent 14 years in the U.S. Army befcnre hitting the tour in the late 1960s.
Today, I think I hit the baU as well as I was hitting it in 1969and Im putting better now than I did then.
He missed birdie jNitts of less than six feet on the second and third holes, then to(A his mily bogey on the fourth vriioi he missed the green and chipped to five feet<mly to miss again.
Moody reeled off a strii^ of three consecutive birdies, starting on the eighth. He used a pitching wedge fw a second shot there, and hit it within four feet ol the cup. He put his aiq;>roach three feet from the cup on the next one and on the par five 10th reached the green with a mid-iitm second shot and two-putted for a birdte.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press ^[Ksrts Writer
Everybody figured Don McCafferty would wind up as head coach of the U Angeles Rams this year. So look whos the No. 1 Lion in Detroit.
Everybody figured Chuck Fairbanks was nicely snuggled in as head coach of college footballs Oklahoma Sooners. So look whos in New England as a million-dollar Patriot.
And look whos in Florida. Its Baltimore General Manager Joe Thomasreportedly trying to lure Miami assistant coach Howard Schnellmberger away from the Doli^iins to take ova* the reins of the Ctolts.
And lo<dc whose trying to get out of Los Angeles. Its quarterback Roman Gabriel, vdio says he wants to be traded to the Washington Redskins, now that the Rams have acquired J<^ Hadl from the San Diego Chargos.
A year ago, the Rams and Colts in effect swapp^ ownersCarroll Rcenbloom taking over in Los Angeles and Robort Irsay doing the same In Baltimore. And early in the National Football League season, McCaffoty, the (Tolts hepd coach, considered one of Rose-nldooms favorites whoi hed been in Baltimore, was fired.
Then, when the Rams slumped undor the coaching of' Tommy Prothro, the guess was that Prothro would sooi be out of a job and McCafforty wodd be in it. The guess was half right.
Prothro was fired earlier in the weekbut at the same time, RosodJloom picked former Detroit offensive line
coach Chuck Knox as his successor. Knox and the rest of the Lions assistant coaches had been fired after Head Coach Joe Schmidt quit on Jan. 12.
That left McCafferty still without a jobuntil Friday, when he got Schmidts. He signed a three-year contract for an undisclosed sum.
Limis owner William Clay Ford said the 51-year-old McCafferty was my first choice of about a dozen candidates. He wouldnt name the others who might have gotten the job which brought Schmidt a reported $70,0(X) last year.
If the reports are true, Fairbanks will be getting about $200,0(X) for each of his five years in the contract he signed Friday with New Englandperhaps five times what he was making at Oklidioma.
'The contract, Fairbanks said, is long ofiou^ that if I cant g^ the job dime, then somethings wrong. The job? The goal, of course, is to vdn the Super Bowl, he explained.
I realize there are many things about professional football 1 have to learn, he acknowledged, but I do know something about winning. Then, getting more specific about his plans for the Pats, he added; Defense keeps you from losing ... so I think well have to take a long look at defense.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector SperUEdiUr
In the 13 games Roae Hl^ Schools Rampants had {dayed prka* to Friday ni^, iey had led only once at haUtime. They liked it, but they werent able to h(dd onto it.
Friday ni|dit, for the first time ttds year, they were ahead at the end the thini period.They like it. And as ttie secoids ticked into minutes in the fmirih poiod, they (xmtintwd to like it.
In fact, they liked it so much, they held it ri^t on through imtil the clock read 0:00. And when it did, it also read Rose 53, Jacksonville 47.
It was almost unbelievable. Rose Hi^ School had met Jacksonville once before this season, on die Cardinal home cmirt. In that game, the Cards had little trouUe in disposing of the Rampants, 90-59.
And perhaps ttiat was in the back of the minds (rf the Cards as they prepared for the game. They were not up to their usual par, missing a large percentage (rf their shots, both from the floor and from the line.
They also didnt go to the boards the way they did in the first game, and the Rampants cmitrolled the rebounding.
Rose also cut way down on its turnovers, and played a much more disciplined game once they opened a lead. Even vdioi Jacksonville began to gnaw away at the leadafter fottliiig the Rampants, iriio had poor success at the line, the Rose cagoa kept their cool.
About the onl^ disappointing thing about the game was the free throw shooting of the Rampants. They hit on only nine of 28, and just a little better percentage would have made the victory a rout.
Jacksonville enjoyed little better success, sinking only 11 of 26.
But all4n-all, it was a combination of Jacksonville being unready to play and Rose being ready to end its 13-game losing streak for the season. Actually the string was 15, going back into last year.
Jacksonville grabbed the opening lead in the game, 2-0 on a hook by Romeo Brown. Al Hunter tied it up, and after Jacksonville went out again, 4-2, Jackie Savage again tied it with a jumper in the lane.
Herb Bynum then put the Rampants into the lead with a jumper with 3:57 left, making it 6-4. Rose was never caught again.
Hunter followed with a basket from underneath to up the lead to four. The C^rds cut it back to two twice, then to three at 12-9. George Price followed that with a basket and Savage hit on Uie fast break to run the Rampants out by seven, 16-9 with 27 seconds left in the period. The Cardinals managed one more basket, with 13 seconds showing to cut it to 1611 at the horn.
In the second frame, Jacksonville trimmed it to three on a goal-tending call, and then Jeff Kinlaw hit to pull them within one at 1614. But the Rampants were not to be cau^t. Phil Ragazzo hit a jumper and Hunter scored from the foul line opening the lead back to four.
When it came to double plays by second basemen in the American League last season Horace Clark of the New York Yankees was the leader. He took part in 104. Sandy Alomar of the CJalifomia Angels was second with 92.
Then, leading 19-17, Rose scored on a free throw by Savage, and whoi he missed the seomd dot, Bynum g(A the rebound and toed it back in. Dennis Taylor then canned a with 2:11 to go to raise the . score to seven again, 24-17. Jacksonville cut it back to four, however, and sett^ for that deficit at halftime, 27-23.
Jacksonville hit first to open the third period, as Brown threw back in a missed shot, cutting the lead to 27-25. But Rose again came up with the needed points, getting a basket on a drive Savage. Then, before a minute had gone, a steal and a fast t*eak gave Taylor a bask^ and Rose a 31-% lead.
Rose began to get a little deliberate after that, working for the good shot and taking their time getting it. Jacksonville cut it back to four on them, 32-28, but Rose pulled away again. Taylor hit on another fast break, and after two minutes, Ragazzo hit with 53 seconds left to make it 36 28. Jacksonville scored on two free throws by Terry Burner, but Rose got one more basket on a goal-toiding call and led, 3630 at the start of the final period.
Rose got even more cautious in that one, working to protect the lead and burn the clock. But the foul Une almost caught up with them. Jacksonville cut the lead back to four, hitting the first two buckets of the period as Carnell Williams and Kinlaw connected.
Rose, still playing its game, however, came back with a baseline jumper by Bynum. Hunter then drove the baseline to put the Rampants back out by eight with 5:39 left. Bynum foUowed that with two free throws with 4:05 showing and upped the lead to 10, 44-34.
Presbyter. Ties Top
Presbyterian pulled into a three-way tie with Immanuel and Oakmont for first place in the Church Basketball League Friday night, downing Black Jack, 55-49. In the other games, Piney Grove beat Grace, 79-56, and St. Pauls won its first game, 71-41, over winleas 'Trinity.
Presbyterian is now 61, while Black Jack falls off to 62.
In the opener, Presbyterian eased out into a 24-22 lead in the first half. It stayed close, but Presbyterian slowly pulled away, outhitting Black Jack, 31-27, to win it.
Frank Freuler led Presbyterian with 16, while Ron Barnes had 10. Black Jack was paced by Tal Adams with 21, while Phillip Smith added 10.
In the second game, Piney Grove built up a 2619 advantage in the first half. Then, in the second frame, they ran away from Grace, 51-37, to win han-dUy.
Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 16, while Buddy Allen and Ricky Langley each ahd 13 and William Nichols and Wayne Avery both hit 12. D.R. Daniels led Grace with 21, with Steve Wise and Curtis Sutton each had 13.
St. Pauls jumped off to a 31-14 lead in the first period of the game, and rolled through the second half. They outhit Trinity, 4627, for the win.
Bill Tripp and Hal Daniel each had 21, while Jack Wall had 18 for St. Pauls. Trinity was led by Danny Norris with 17, and Jim Adams with 12.
Jacksonville cut it back to eigbt twice, and then to seven at 46-39. But time wasnt on their side. They got it to five with 21 secoids to go as Lanier htt a rebound to make it 5645. But Hunter hit fitxn undoneath and was fouled. He missed the charity toss, but Savage got it and was ftnded with seven seconds left. He score<ili)ncc, to run the lead back to seven, 53-45, and Rose just stood aside and let the Cards score the final ha^ets uncontested.
Then, pandemonium broke loose as the fans cel^Mrated the long-awaited victory.
Hunter led the Rampant scoring with 16, while Bynum added 13 and Savage had 10. The Cardinals failed to place a man in double figures.
A 4637 victory by the Baby Cardinals in the junior varsity game kept the niit from being a complete Rampant success.
Jacksonville moved into an early lead and built up a 1612 lead by the end (rf the pOlod. They were never headed afta the first couple of baskets. By halftime, they had run their margin out to 2620 by outhitting the Cubs, 13-8 in the sec(md period.
The action slowed in the third period as Jacksonville hit eif^t to seven for Rose. The score cUmbed to 37-27 with that. Rose trimmed a point off the lead with a 10-9 advantage in the final period.
Lindberg Morris led Rose with 12, while Drew Frairfcs had 16 for Jacksonville and Jimmy Woods added 14.
The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on 'Tuesdav.
JVOAMS
JacksonvllIFranks M, Solomon , Joseph a, woods 14, Daaver, Johnson 2, Newkirk, Jonas S, Sandlin. Hardison, Tunlson.
RosaBarrett 5, Brown a, Creech 3, Ellington, Holloway Jenkins, Morris ia, Moye4, PesikoZ, Tatt,Taylora, <*arner 1.
Jacksonville
u 11 I e-M
Ross
12
7
10-37
J'vills
0
BOY'S OAMI ( t Rosa
0*
f
t
Brown
3
0
Clark
0
0
Wood
2
3
7 Hunter
7
2
u
Pickstt
0
0
0 Teylor
3
0
6
Burrtsr
1
5
7 Regezzo
3
0
i
Wllrrwr
0
0
0 Brinkley
0
0
. 0
WIHon
2
0
4 Bynum
4
5
13
Kinlaw
4
0
S Tucker
0
0
0
Williams
3
2
8 Savage
4
2
10
Montford
0
1
1 Ward
0
0
0 .
Ham
3
0
6 Price
1
0
2 ,
McNair
0
0
0 Harris
0
0
0
TOTALS
11
11
47 TOTALS
23
f
S3
Jacksonville
Rose
It la 7 1747 u n n 11-43
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I
North Lenoir Edges Post Jaguars, 44-42
By CHIP LAMBETH ReHectar Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Centrals ^ basketball i^y*s have done it again. They won
their second game of the year Friday night at they rode a secOTd half rally to a slim 26-25 win ova* the North Lenoir Lady Hawks.
The Jaguar varsity did hot
Firebirds Nip Conley, 69-68
SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash High School gained a pair of victories over D.H. Ccmley Friday night. They downed the boys, 62-68, on a controversial basket, and won the girls game, 40-29.
In the boys game, Conley had led most of the way, entmng the last period with a 14-point lead. Southern Nash foufi^t back, however, and slowly trimmed the lead. With 2:54 to go, the Firebirds were still (town by nine, but managed to pull within one finally, 68-67 on toskets by Melvin Crawley and Larry Burgess. Then, with five seconds left, Randall Bater shot, but missed, The rebound bounced off Crawley into the hands of Burgess, who put it back in. Conley argued that the horn had already sounded by the time the basket had scored, but that the noise of Uie crowd had prevented the officials fnan hearing it.
, But the officials ruled in favor of Southern Na^, and they had the win.
Conley had mov^ ovA into a 17-12 lead in the first pori^ of the game, and outahot Southern Nash, 18-11, in the second period. That left the Vikings in a 35-23 lead at halflime. Conley again out-scored the Firebirds, 20-18, in the third period to build up their 14iX)int edge, 55-41, which they carried into the fateful final
frame.
Burgess led the Southern sctnring with 25, while Glenn Wood had 16, and Baker had 13. For Conley, Buddy Phillips had
16, Larry Daniels had 15, and Kervin Hawkins had 14.
In die girls game. Southern Nash moved out into a 12-S lead in the first period, and then outhit the Valkyries, 14-10, in the second. That left Southern ahead at the half, 26-15.
In the secmd half, they again outhit Conley, 8-4, in the third period, moving their lead to 34-19. Conley came back with a 10-6 advantage in the final period, but it was too little.
Gloria Pope led Southern widi 17 points, while Juanita Hall added 10. Linda Loyd had 11 to lead Conley.
Following a meeting last night with Ay den-Gr if ton, Conley travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.
GIKU'SOAMB
Conlty-Loyd U, Barren 1. Worthington
2, Cleyton 4, Pugh l, Porter 2, Fleming 4, Allen 2. Phillip 2.
Southern NehEthrWge. V. Bass, ^pe
17, Collie 2, Rich 4, Hall 10, Riley 2, A. Bass
3, Deans.
Conley
Southern Nash
Conley K. Ha'ins Daniels Sutton C. Streeter Phillips R. Mobley W. Streeter Tucker Harper TOTALS Conley
Southern Nash
ia-2*
BOV'S OAMK t S. Nash.
14 R. Glover
15 Elmore 2 Burgess 8 Wood
U Baker 6 Strickland
2 Crawley
3 2
M TOTALS
17 18 12 11
t
2
6
25
16
13
i
4
6t
Greene Central Tops Chargers
SNOW HILL - Ayden-Griftons Chargers were slapped l^ df firM place in the Carolln^ Conlerence Friday ini^t as they were handed a 54-^ 47 loss by the Rams of Greene
Central. The win puts the
Warriors of Eastern Wayne back on t(^.
The A-G girls won to keep the
Chargers from being swept as their J.V.s had gone down
. earlier, 50-43. The Chargerettes moved out into the lead in the : first period as they skunked the ' Ewes, 9-0. Both teams matched points in the second quarter, 6-6. A-G still had its nine point l^d at halftime.
The Chargerettes won the { game in the third quarter as they f burned the nets with 20 points - while the Ewes could only manage eight, Greene Central ^ took the last period, 104, but by . then it did not matter.
I Nancy Sugg led the scorers with 11 and Greene Caitrals ? Keith Gay had 10 to lead the Ewes.
In the boys game, the I Chargers inched in front, 10-9 in ^ the opening period but Greie I Central commandeered it in the I second after tieing it at 12-12, as they outscored A-G, 15-10 for a ' four-point, 24-20 SfN^d at in-; termission.
Ayden-Grifton struggled to ^ pull wifiiin two at the end of the
A-O
s. St'rt Harris M. Brown M. St'rt J. Brown Woods
TOTALS 22 3
Aydon-Orlftofi Oraant Cairtral
t OC
9 WIM'son 6 Bryant
10 Sharril
4 Williams 6 Edwards 12 Splvay Barrow Butts Artis 7 TOTALS 10 10 9 IS
14-47
Williamston Downs Weldon
WELDON WilliamsUm High C School took a pair of games from ^Weldon Friday night. They i rallied to take the boys game,
* 6643, and rolled to a 53-37 win in ' the rls contest.
' In the opmer, Williamston i moved mit into a 94 lead in the ' first period. Weldon fought back,
* however, outhitting them, 12-6,
in the second to trim the lead to 118-16 at balftime.
^ In the second half, however,
* the Tigerettes found themselves ! in trouUe. Weldon outhit thmn, 144 in the third quarter and I pushed into a 30-26 lead. But fiie
* Williamston five came charging if back in the third period, out-i scoring Weldon, 27-7, to take the I lead quickly and pull away.
Sissy Taylor led the ; Williamston scoring with 24 I points, whfle Bet Brandon had 14. Jackie Williams had 16 for ? Weldon.
i In the boys game, WUllam-I ston and Weldon batUed closely I in the first period, with the Tigers taking a 16-15 lead. In the
* second period, however, it
suyed Just as cloee. with Weldon
fare as well, howevor, as they were edged mit, 44-42. The lead was something neither team could quite seem to get hold of, changing hands 11 times. The factor in the Hawk win was the foul line. Out of ten trips, the Hawks sank six while in six chances, the Jags made fair. The two extra free rfKrts made by the Hawks were the dif-feroice as both teams ctmnected on 19 field goals each.
After seeing their J.V.s set down roughly 70-35, the Lady Jaguars started heading the same way. But then in the closing moments of the third quarter, a pair of field goals by Farmville Centtral tied it at 14-14. A free throw by Linda Anderson with 5:52 to play gave the girls the lead which they managed to keq).
North Lenoirs Pam Nobles put her team on the boards first as she hit a long jumper from the comer before a minute had gone by. A charity shot by Nedra Bumey and another bucket by Nobles made it 5-0. Hie Lady Jaguars finally scratched when Anderson sank a free ^t. Kathy Suggs canned another one
but file Lady Hawks struck back wifii a pair tt baskets fiPm Bum^ to make it 6-2 at the end of the quartw.
Both teams got a lone bucket apiece in the second quarter but the North Lenoir girls added a free diot to take a 124 lead into the dressing room at intermission.
Farmville Central connected fir^ to open the third period with Anderson scoring from underneath. She scored again with 4:43 to go in the frame and Cynthia Barrett put one throu^ (Ml a fast tH'eak to cut the gap to 13-10. Doris Lee made a free throw for North Lenoir for a fouriwint lead but a Farmville bucket narrowed it to two and the Lady Jaguars tied it up as Barrett scored on a steal with 57 seconds to go, 14-14.
The Lady Hawks got it right back as Kathy Merritt sank a free shot. Farmville Central got it right back, on a tura-around jumper by Darlene Joyner. She made a free throw for a three point play to put the Lady Jags out by two, 17-15.
' Lee retied the game at 17-17 bitting from outside but a flurry
Eastern
Downs
Wayne
Panthers
third period as they got 13 points. Going into the last frame, the Rams led, 35-33.
After swaiHimg points, the Chargers took the lead with 4:40 left to play. The Rams to<* it right back but with 2:061^, the lead went to the Chargers again. Stevie Williamson came alive and after the Rams regained the lead by a point, scored on a pair of fast breaks and added two free throws to put his team well on their way to the win. Williamson had 12 of his 20 points in the last period.
Besides Williamsons 20, Ervin Spivey had 15 for the Rams. Sam Stewart led the Charger attack with 19, Travis Wood had 12, and Milton Brown added 10.
The Rams are now 12-3 and the Chargers are 114.
JVAydtn-Grlfton 43, Grewrw Csntral 50 GIRL'S GAME
Aydsn-GrlftonBablngton 6, Littls 6, Wooten 4, WhelMS, Sugg 1, Cartsr 7, Thaxlon 1, Barfield 2, Herring, Reeves, Stroud.
Greene CentralSuggs 2, Tripp 4, Pridgen 4, (3ay 10, McLawtwrn, Letchwortt* 4, Gray, Barrow. Batts.
Aydan-OrlNen 9 4 28 4-39
GreaneCantral 14 8 18-24
BOY'S GAME
NEW HOPE Eastern
Wayne rode a first quarter, 12-point lead to a 6640 win over the North Pitt Panthers Friday night. The Big Orange chalked up number 69 as they dumped the Squaws, 39-29.
The Pant-HERS shut out Eastern Waynes girls in fiie first quarter as they moved out to a 6-0 lead. North Pitt doubled its score in the second quarter getting 12 points. The i^uaws got on the b(>ards with six points, trailing at the half by 184.
Eastern Wayne surprised the Pant-HERS by taking the third period, 14-12, but the outcome had already been decided. Both teams added nine in the last frame.
Minnie Hollis led fiie Big Orange with 12-points.
In the first period of the boys game, the Warriors rolled out to a 21-9 advantage as the Panthers could not get going. They warmed up some in the second
quarter besting Eastern Wayne, 18-16, but were still well b^ind, 37-27.
The Panthers cut the Warrior lead by one in the third quarter 14-13 but they ran out of time in the fourth period as they cut it still further with a 19-16 quarter score. The rally came up six points short.
Reed led the Warriors with 19 points. Bobby Body and Lynn Best each had 17. Phillip Brown paced the Panthers with 16 and Joe Wright added 11.
GIRL'S GAME EMtarn WaynBradshRW 4, Jordan 5, Odum 4, Thompson 8, Bast 8, Davis, Caga, Jones, Harllhy.
North PittJ. Jamas 4, Holll 12, Janklns 6, Whichard 9, L. James 3, Manning 3, Brown 2, <>ooda.
EastaniWayna 8 4 14 929
NamiPItt
EW
Body
Edmonds
Hotmas
Read
Durham
Best
Jackson
TOTALS 21 24 Eastarn Wayna North Pitt
4 12 BOY'S GAME t t NP f
17 J. Wright 3 8 P. Brown 4 3 J'son 1 19 D. Brown 7 2 Parkins 5 17 H. Wright 1 0 Purear 2 Hardy 0 44 TOTALS 25 21 14 13 9 IS 14
12 939
Robersonville Upsets Bullets
outhitting Williamston, 13-12, to tie it at 28-28 at halftime.
Weldon eased into a slim lead during the third pariod, out-
JAMESVILLE - On-charging Robersonville rallied in the final period of play Friday night to take a 57-53 victory over Jamesvilles Bullets. It was the first loss for Jamesville in the Martin County Conference, leaving them with a 3-1 record.
The Robersonville girls also chalked up a victory, doivning Jamesville, 43-20. Jamesviiles slim hopes in the league may have gone down the drain as leading scorer Donna Williams suffered a knee injury in the game and could be lost for the season.
In the girls game, Robersonville wasted little time in shooting into the lead. By the aid of the first quarter they had run up a 174 lead. During the second quarter, Jamesville got a little closer in scoring, 11-7, but still fell further bdiind and trailed, 28-11 at intermission.
In the third period, Robersonville continued to pull away, 84, and the Eaglettes held a 36-15 advantage with one frame left. They again outhit the Lady Bullets, 74 to wrap up their fourth loop win in five games.
Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 18 points, while Miss Williams had seven to pace Jamesville.
In the boys game, it looked as
ahead, 47-36.
Then, in the final quarter, the Robersonville defenses also jelled, as they limited Jamesville to only six points while pouring through 21 themselves. It was enoi^, and they pulled out the victory.
Masonic Stokes led the Eagle victory with 24 points, while Jeffrey Spruill added 14. For Jamesville, Horace Hall had 17 and Larry Modlin added 16.
Robersonville travels to Swansboro on Tuesday, while Jamesville meets Bear Grass in another Martin County Conference game.
JVRobersonville 53, Jamesville 31.
GIRL'S GAME
RobersonvilleEverette 4, Forrest 18, B. James 8, Greene 7, DanleN 4, /Morning 2, Purvis, L. James, Johnson, B. Forrest, Coltrain, VandKord, Knox.
JamesvilleGhee 5, C. Hardison, Do. Williams 7, Leggett 4, De. Williams 2, T. Hardison, Tetterlon, Harper, Lilly, Barber, Keyes, Ellis.
Rmbersanvllle 17
Jamesville
BOY'S GAME
11 8 7 4
R'vllla
Crandall
M. W'son
Spruill
C. W'son
Stokes
Rhodes
P. M'Ing
Lawrence
TOTALS
Robersanviile
Jamesville
t J'vllle 9 Mizelle 1 Modlin 14 Martin 9 Grimes 24 S. James 0 Hall 0 R. James 0
57 TOTALS 28
I 12 14 14 17 14
scoring the Tigors, 21-19, for a if the Bullets were going to pick 4947 edge. But the Tigers came up their fourth strai^t Martin back with a 19-14 advantage in win, but in the second half, the the final poriod to claim the win. Eagles finally got going.
Jamesville pushed out into an early lead and held a 144 ed^e afto* a quarter. In the second period, they cimtinued to pull away, outscoring the Eagles, 17-12. That left the Bullets in a 31-20 lead by the aid of the half.
But in the third period, Robersonville began to come to life, and swapped baskets with Jamraville all the-'way. Both pushed through 16 in the frame, which ended with the Bullets
GIRL'S GAME
WilliamstonTaylor 24, Brandon 14, F. Hardison 7, Robarson 4, P. Warran 4, Godard, Hardy.
WaldonWilliams 14, Dabro 4, Dabhs 1, Stith 2, McNair 2, Clark Z Prica, Janklns. WIHIamstoN 9 9 8 273
4 12 14 717
BOY'S GAME t WoMail 8 Ruftin 12 Gamar 14 Davis U Birdsong 4 McGaa 0 Davis 0
44 TOTALS
M 12 19 IS 13 21 14-43
MPstan Savaga Barnas Wiggins Anga Biggs Waavar Evans TOTALS Williamston 3
t
27
18
9
7
2
0
43
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of Farmville Central points gave the Lady Jags a five point spread. Andorson contributed a free throw md a field goal and Barrett hit from the comer to make it 22-17 with 4:21 left.
The Farmville Central girls held oft the Lady Hawks the rest of the way to take their win.
Bumey had IS points to lead all the scorers while Anderson had ten for Farmville Central.
The boys game was more a spectators game than a players game. The Jaguars to<A a first quarter advantage but had to fight to go in at halftime with a 28-24 lead. North Lenoir struggled back to tie it up at the end of three and slipped ahead in the fourth while Farmville Centrals big gun, McCoy Williams was on the bench with a slight injury. The Jags could not make up the difference when he came back in.
The Hawks took the opening lead but the Jaguars quickly tied it on a jumper by Willie Jones. After flopping back and forth a few times Uie lead settled into the hands of FarmviUe Central at 8-6 on a basket by WUliams. The Jags controlled it for the remainder of the period and led by three, 14-11.
The Hawks got two (piick
Aycock In Third Win
KINSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School took the lead in the second period Friday ni^t and gained a 5441 victory over Kinston Junior High.
The Phantoms eased into a 10-8 margin after the first period, then began to pull away. They dumped in 18 points in the second frame, limiting Kinston to just sevoi. That raised the Aycock lead to 28-15 at halftime.
In the fiiird period, Kinston and Aycock fought on nearly even terms, with Kinston holding a 12-11 advantage, and cutting the lead to 39-27. Aycock finished up with a 15-14 scoring edge in the final period to insure the victory, their second straight.
Donnie Shields led Aycock with 16 points, while Doinis Walston had 12. Fisher had 20 to lead Kinston.
Aycock, now 34 overaU, goes to WUs(Hi on Tuesday.
E.B. Aycock 10 18 11 15 54 Kinston 8 7 12 14 41
DU Sends MuchMoney
North Carolina Ducks Unlimited Sponsor Chairman, Herman A. Moore, announced today that Tar Heel Water-fowlers had contributed more than $73,000 to this Conservation organization which concerns itself with the preservation of migratory waterfowl. Senator Moore said that these funds will be sent to Canada to further stabalize the water levels in areas where duck and geese rear their young.
Senator Moore also reminded Ducks Unlimited members and interested sportsmen that the Raleigh Ducks Unlimited Diimer will be held on February 12th, and that tickets may be obtained by writing or calling Bob Blades or Frank R. Liggett, III, of Raleigh.
buckets, one each by Johnny Atkinaon and Mike Miller, to slip in front, 15-14. FC got it right back on a basket by Melvin Bimch and James Cobb added anothor one f<H' an 18-15 lead with 4:57 to go in the period.
Aftw 8waK>ing baskets, the Hawks caught up and went ahead on a shot by Miller, 21-20. Farmville Central came alive briefly and hit two to go back in frcMit, 24-22 and after the score was tied again, Jones and Bunch each scored giving the Jaguars a 28-24 lead at the buzzer.
North Lenoir outscored the
743 518
13 S3 11-S7 4-41
Oak City Takes Two
BEAR GRASS Oak aty High School took a pair of games from Bear Grasflast night. The Trojans won the boys game, 64-59, and took the girls contMt, 42-28.
The win tied the Trojans for first place in the boys standings with a 3-1 Martin County record. Bear Grass is now 0-6. The Oak City girls are now 2-2, while the Bear girls are 14.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
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Jags, 124 in the third period tie it at 36-36. After a minike had gone by in the fourth, Jones sc(M~ed to put Farmville Central back in the lead. About this time Williams was hurt and was forced to leave the game tem-porarilly. That gave the Hawks a chance to get seven points, and build up a^^five point lead, 43-38.
The Jaguars could not make up the difference even though Williams came back in and scored with five seconds to play cutting the lead to 4442 but time ran out too fast.
Jones had 12 for the Jags while
Phil Lewis had 10. Roy Jones led the Hawks with 15, Miller had 13 and Itevid Hardy 11.
JVNorth Lsneir 80. Fgrmvlllo Csntrsi
35
GIRL'S GAME
North LonoirGumoy 13, NoMm 4. CunnlnWtAttt 8, Lw S. Jomos, Strouo, Moritt 3, Lolclwrorth.
Farmvillt CentralMowborn, Oixon, Andorson 10, Von Schrlitz. Borrstt 4, Joynor 7, Allan 2, FKMs. O'Brion, Suggs, Dovls NortliUlloir 9 3 2 1125
FormrllloCMtrsI 2 2 18 1124
BOV'S GAME NL g ( t FC fit
Mill' 4 1 13 Bunch 3 0 4
Couldor 0 0 0 Williams 3 0 4
Hardy 4 3 11 Jonas 5 2 12
Jones 7 1 15 Johnson 0 0 0
Cannon 1 0 3 Lewis 4 3 10
Battle 0 0 0 Cobb 4 0 8
At'sMi 1 1 3 Ebron 0 0 0
TOTALS 19 4 44 TOTALS 19 4 42
Nertti Lenoir It 13 12 444
Farmville Contral 14 14 8 42
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2*Tkc l>ily Reflector, Gteiville, N.C.fiuay, JaMuiry 28, 1873
Turkeys Make Comeback
pond. The 23% inch long fish tipped the scales at 10 poundi, 2 ounces. (Reflector Photo)
A BIG BASS Mike Purser, left, and Steve Brown, show off this fine bass they caught while fishing in a local
%
Beginning Boatmen Should Learn Rules
ByilNDEAN This sn unabashed success
story which concerns both the return of the wild turkey to many parts of North (Tarolina, and the biologists and hunters who made it possiUe.
It wamt easy, Mid M least one man Idssed" a turkey to get it to cooperatebut more on that and other strange evmts later.
UntU recently, the wild turkey population in the state was at an all-time low and declining rapidly except along the Roanoke River basin. The reasMi was primarily because of the loss of suiUUe habitat, but ovmbarvest by hunters (hiring the fall and winto: hunts also I^yed a part.
About three years ago, the N.C. Wildlife Resourca Commission deci(ted to try some new methods of turkey management using funds jn^vided by license buying sportsmen.
Since other states had been able to restore turkey populations be eliminating fall and winter hunting and substituting a spring gobbler season (Nily, the Commission tried the same tactics in this state.
It has worked very well, mostly because during the
spring, bens are usually busy with nesting activities and (mly gobblers answer tbe buntm-a call. Widi more hens surviving, and stiD plenty ot gobblers to lend them, the turkey population began to rise.
At the same time, the Wildlife Commission hired Wayne Bailey, tbe f<Mtnost wild turkey expert in the ctnrntry. Wb^ Bailey arrived from West Virginia, he b^n a hi^y successful trapping and restocking program, particularly in western North Carolina. Already, the wild turkey has been restored in huntable numbers in six western areas, and more is expected.
One reason for the succi^ is that western turkey range; largely (testroyed by unwise timber practices years ago, has been resten^ to a considerable degree by time and better logging practices under the UJS. Forest Service. When Bailey restocked the turkeys, they thrived, and for the first time in this century, the noblest bird in the land is no longer endangered in this state.
The success has not been achieved without hardship and unusual happenings. Bailey has
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -One of the biggest concerns of the people who supervise recreational boating is how to improve safety-on-the-water for the 46 million persons who participate in the sport.
Their primary program is concerned with educating the beginning boatman. This is based on the premise that a trained operator is more likely to avoid a mishap than the person who takes to the water with no knowledge whatsoever
of piloting, navigation, fueling practices, Rules of the Road, etc.
Taking one of these educational courses, offered free of charge at various times of the year in most of the 50 states by such organizations as the U.S. Power Squadrons, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Red Cross, always has been voluntary on the part of the beginning boatman.
As a result, boating officials say, too many first-timers avoid it.
In a recent statement, the
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladies
W
L
Pair Electronics
56
20
Leos Perco
524
23Ms
Bobs Quik Wash
50
26
Lee Chevrolet
48
28
J & J Cafeteria
46
30
Little Mint
45
31
Taff Office
40
36
N.C.N.B.
37 Mi
38>/^
Wachovia One
32*7
43^
Union Carbide
30^
45)4
Maes Beauty Siop
29
47
Sam Nelson
24
52
Wachovia Two
18
58
High game and series, Cannon, 223, 520.
Velma
Shirts & Skirts
Peppis Pizza Den
4
0
Hines Amoco
4
0
Team Eight
4
0
Martin County
4
0
C^ris Crafts
4
0
Clark Realtors
3
1
Homestead Estates
1
3
Lous Flowers
0
4
Swingers
0
4
Trophy House
0
4
Whites Store ^
0
4
VOS
0
4
Toyota No. 1 Fishermen Moose Vepco Beamans Pepsi-Cola LaVem Mills High game and series, Johnny Nash, 233, 668.
Wednesday Mourners
Men's high game, Lloyd Foley, 208; mens high series, Clyde Cunningham, 580; womens high game, Eunice Curtis, 198; womens high series, Faye Ewell. 542.
Welcome Wagon
Three Bs
46
22
The Flops
41 Ms
26^
Failures
39
29
Three Bears
38
30
Lucky Strikers
34
34
Banana Splits
33
35
Gk) Getters
32
36
Mission Impossible 29
39
Draggers
26
42
Dingbats
21 Mi
46%
High game,.
Rota Rose,
182;
high series, Janice Ward,
, 458.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Eight-Balls
51
25
Sluggers
50%
25%
Strikers
47
29
Muzzies
46
30
Mini Pins
46
30
Toppers
42
34
Near Misses
40
36
Three Cards
41^
Hopeful Clowns
31
45
Pin Splitters
29
47
Good Timers
20
56
Funsters
17
59
High game.
Barbara .
John-
U.S. Coast Guard reported that a survey of its 5th District showed that only 20 per cent of the boating public was reached through voluntary education channels.
The situation has brcn^t from some safety-promoting groups the proposal that education of beginning boaters be made mandatory, a move which many in the sport believe could lead to general licensing of all pleasure boat operators.
The controversy prompted the Boating Safety Advisory Council, a 21-member group set up by the Federal Safe Boating Act of 1971, to appoint a committee to study and evalu ' ate the effectiveness of existing educational programs as op-, posed to mandatory education.
Preliminary Report
In a preliminary report to the recent conference of the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators (NAS-BLA), Mrs. Florence B. Wade of Virginia, committee chairman, said state boating agencies overwhelmingly back voluntary education.
She said 29 of 38 states replying to a committee questionnaire said voluntary education efforts would be effective in reaching the majority of boatmen in their respective states.
In response to another facet of the survey, most of the state agencies reported that booklets and pamphlets were the most popular means of reaching boatmen with an education message.
At the ference, chief of
Marsh Woild
Ducks Unlimited (Qnada)
MASKED RAIDER - The raccoon has earned itself a very shady reputation in duck marshes. Clever and adaptable, this animal has become a major predator of duck nests in many areas. Largely a night hunter, the raccoon is an expert climber and good swimmer. Favored haunts are the vicinity of wet areas such as lakes, rivers, marshes and swamps. A fully grown adult will weigh 15 lbs. or more. In Canada the raccoon ranges from British Columbia east-ward into the Maritlmes.
106-73
Shad Festival Now Underway
Calling all fishermen the shad are on the way!
American shad have been reported caught above New Bern and will soon be traveling upstream toward Grifton. Tlie hickory shad will not be far behind.
Officials of the Grifton l%ad Festival opened the 1973 shad same NASBLA Qjjg week. Any
Lt. John Ebersole, hickory shad caught on rod and
Hot Pants
36*7
23*5!
Story Tellers
32
28
Ginger Snaps
31
29
Ups and Downers
0
30
Skinny Dippers
29^^
30*7
Hat Pins
21
39
High game,
Edna
Yar-
borough. 194; high series, Eileen
Huber, 475.
Monday Mens
Drifters
7
1
Carolina Pride
5
3
Toyota No. 2
5
3
Grubbs Motors
5
3
Team Eleven
5
3
ston, 179; high series, Jackie Baker, 456.
Industrial League
Points
National Spinning 45
Hamilton Beach 45
Union Carbide 39
C.W.A. 27^
Empire Brushes 26
Flanders Filters 23
Carolina Sales 10
Int. Harvester 8Vi
High game, Rolf Kannen, Jerry Singleton, 214; hi^ series, Qaude Dupree, 573.
the Coast Guards Training Branch, indicated that his group, which previously has hinted that operator licensing may be in the offing, was willing to give voluntary education a chance to prove it works.
In an effort to aid, he said the Coast Guard essentially has moved into three areas:
Direct public education via home study and classnmm instruction.
Enforcement training to give personnel a strong foundation in law enforcement substantively and procedurally that will gain the respect and good will of the boating public.
The broadest possible informational dissemination, for example, publicity about courses.
reel in the Grifton area may be entered in the contest. All catches entered must be weighed at the Sport Shop in Grifton and prizes of fishing tackle will be given winners, in each of three categories, adult division, junior division, and for the fisherman who travels the farthest to fish in the Grifton area. Prizes will be given during intermission at the Shad Queen beauty pageant Friday evening, April 13.
The Third Annual Shad Festival is being expanded to three days, April 13-15, with all popular features of the past two Festivals, plus a Queens Ball, a two-day golf tournament, and extmding the Arts and Crafts
Show for two days.
The pageant and ball will be on Friday evening, a horse show, golf tournament, and arts and crafts on Sunday, and the other features on Saturday. Parade, speakers, fish fry and stew, games, pancake supper, golf, arts and crafts, flea market, and street dance are Saturday events. Recreational vehicles will also be on display and a 14-ft. fiberglass bass boat with trailer will be given away.
Dean Gets Third Ace
Robert Dean recently fired a hole-in-one at the Brook Valley Cqyptry Club.
The ace, the first of the year at the club, came on the 231-yard fifth hole. Dean used a four-wood to make the shot. The ace was the third of his career.
Playing with him at the time were Gene Ward, John Lautares, Willard Wilson and A1 Ward.
Mondays Sports Basketball
Fayetteville at Pitt Tech City League Skillet vs. Book Exchange Piggly-Wiggly vs. Coca-Cola Happy Store vs. Proctors Industrial League Wachovia vs. Greenville Utilities Union Carbide vs. State Highway
Wrestling
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne
Conley at Farmville Central Rose at North Pitt Swimming Virginia at East Carolina
RCALLS 73-0 GAME WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward Bennett Williams, president of the Washington Redskins. was visibly nervous before his teams playoff game against the Dallas Cowboys.
Dont be nervous, said Bill MacPhail, CBS sports vice-president. George Preston Marshall lost one of these (playoff games) by 73 to nothing. Washington won and went to |he Su||;r Bowl.
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'V.I.P.S'
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James B. Newman, FIC FitM Representativa 309MaadeSt Graenville, N.C. Ptwna 758-1423
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traveled at least 40,000 miles a year for tbe past three years, and has spent a long and lonely ni^t hauling live turkeys from Camp Lejeune to tbe mountains.
In one case, he and his assistant Sam Bradley were trapped accidentally in their own cannon net, no doubt to the glee of any wild tmkeys that mi^t have bei watching from the nearby woods.
C!ann<m nets are not the only means med to trap turkeys. Drugged bait is also effective. On "one occasion, Bradley captured a Inrd that refused to shake off the effects of the drug.
Bradley rejected any notion
that the bird- big gobbler might die. He did what anyone would do. He took tbe bird hcMne and kept him for two days trying various remeces. He finally brought the gobUer around by force feeding him black coffee and aspirin.
Dick Hamilton, who is in charge of fidd surveys for the Commissions Division <rf Game, became even more desperate when confronted with a large gobMer that had taken too hefty a toke on the (irugged com.
When the bird failed to revive, Dick gave it mouth to beak resuscitation and the 20 pound gobUer was eventually
saved and restocked. Actually, Dick says that injectkms of caffine wo used to bring the tuikey aimmd, and that this modem technkiue is lar more effective than coffe and aspirinOf for that matter, love.
At any rate, the ttnkeys are back, and their numbers are increasing because huntm ud their hired IHologists care.
Don McGlohon
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T
Brothers Retire From Barbecue Business
Smug and Ronafd Reaper of Respess Brothers Barbecue retired recently with 38 years in the restaurant bi^iness and a pit " full of memories to look back on.
But. had health reasons not prompted their retirement, they say ^y probably would have continued the business that was, for years and years, the hub of barbecue activity in this area. ^ It was a hard pill to swallow, a - tough decision to make, ! commented &nug. as he is known by most, or Clemit M. ^ Respess. It was something that I was forced on us by our health ^ and if it hadnt been for that, I wed ^ be there. I would.
, Smug and Ronald moved from 'their home at Pantego to Rocky 'Mount around 1930, he related,
and then came to Greenville in 19S vith their older brother, V.
A. espess, who had worked at ^Bob Meltons Barbecue for ; several year" before deciding to try the business on his own.
Respess Barbecue opened on June 24, 1934, a Thursday, he ; remembered, because that was ; the day we got cleaned up and setup for business. It was a big day. *i remember that Thursday, aU right.
We> were...aU working ; together but really and truly we jvere working for him (V. A. Respess). He was the boss, Respess continued, noting that he looked up to his older brother ; as a second daddy.
He said that the building, located on N. Greene Street had been built in 1928 and had housed several cafe and night spot ventures before the brothers turned it into a restaurant, specializing in barbecue and brunswick stew.
The reputations of other businesses at the location shadowed the early weeks at Respess Barbecue and he recalled, the first Sunday we were there we took in $12.
Then, during the second week in July qf 1934, Mr. John Clark of Sinclair Oil Co. gave us a party out there and I never will forget it. I thought it was the biggest thing to ever happen in Greenville. We had about 40 to 50 people out there. And from that
day on it looked like it just started up. He gave us our first party ...
Barbecue was popular in tbMe days, Respess c<Mitinued, but that place had a bad name. You may not believe it, but the rst 60 days we were tlwe we ran away more people than we seated because pecle would come in and throw their liquor on the table...and we just didnt have that kind of thing there. We had to do some straightening out and it to<* a long time.
We had to let the people know what to expect out there and what you were going to do and what you werent going to do.
From the start, the brothers maintained a seven-day a week schedule and b^an to make a name for their restaurant and their barbecue, made from their own recipe.
Commenting on the famous pit-cooked pork, Respess noted that its not but one true way to cook a pig and thats to'co<^ him by oak wood on an open fire. Now people have got to the place where they cook with gas and anything else they can get because you cant get any more oak wood. You can tell it, it (barbecue) will be right spongy.
He said that the restaurant used oak or other hardwoods until recently when it became almost impossible to get it. We didnt have any trouble up to about a year ago, he added.
V. A. Respess died in 1946 and the two younger brothers bought out the entire operation. A new dining room was added to the north end of the building and business boomed as Respess Brothers became the top spot in the area for parties and banquets.
During the years that followed, Respess Brothers catered barbecue to a variety of places. President Roosevelt used to eat our barbecue before he died, Respess said. We used to ship it to him. The train would leave out of here for Weldon and you could get on another train there and go on to Washington.
They had a House Restaurant, thats what R used to be, and iai it was the White House Cafeteria. Pat Johnson ran it and we used to ship him 25 to 50 pounds of barbecue every Monday afternoon and iey had it on the menu on Tuesday up thore. And they say President Roosevdt used to eat it.
Respess said that the restaurant also catered a Ckmgressional picnic every year for several years, serving members of Congress and other officials in July. Food was cooked and packed up in containers here and taken to Washington, he continued. He added that it usually took about two days to prepare for the trip. North Carolina Day in Washington was another event that Respess Brothers catered, he pointed out.
Here in Greenville, a banquet was catered for the late &im Rayburn, Speaker of the House from Texas, at East Carolina College. Mickey Rooney also stopped in for barbecue when he came through Greenville.
Respess said that many people from out of town ate here and asked him to send them barbecue and, among other places, he sent packages of various amounts of barbecue to Richmond, Washington, D. C., Norfolk, Lexington, Salisbury, Asheville, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Las Vegas, New York, Philadel^ia, London and Frankfurt, Germany.
1
I sent 20 pounds to Asheville two days before Christmas, he said. It takes longer to get it to Asheville than it does to California. You can fly it to California but you have to send it on the bus to Asheville. People in Greenville would be surprised to know how, many pounds of barbecue we have shipped out of here from California to Lakeland, Fla., Iowa, Detroit, Mich., all over,
Respess said that no one ever failed to pay for barbecue he shipped. I never lost an account yet on one, not the first one. You send them a bill for it and they send you a check, pre-paid here in GreenviUe, no trouble.
He added, "Ive always trusted a man the first,time. You can look at somebody and tell. 1 guess thats the reason I got as many friends as I have and I wouldnt give up all my friends f<w all the money tbw'e is in Pitt County today.
He related how Respess Brothers u^ to so^e the football team from East Carolina, coached by Jack Bo<nie, when they got back in from road tri. Jack would call and ask me, *Smug, Ive got so and so and so and so and only so much money to feed them, can you handle it? Sometimes hed have a third of it, sometimes half of it, sometimes he wouldnt have none of it. Id say, Jack, bring them on. We were the first ones to ever put a banquet on for the high school, he noted, to ever give them anything in Greenville.
Respess said that as far as he knew, his restaurant was the oldest in Greenville at the time of the brothers retirement.
"You meet a lot of people in a business like this and I know Im going to miss em. But there was nothing I could do about it, he asserted. There comes a time in every mans life that you got to go...
Respess gave his wife, Elizabeth, credit for helping keep the business going. In fact, after I had my first heart attack, she ran the business for me the last four years.
I dont have any regrets, he said. We made a good living. Respess said that the entire opeiation, including land, building and equipment, was sold to Sam Price and Angelo Maurakis, both of Greenville. 1 wanted to sell it to somebody local, he added. He concluded his last day as owner of the restaurant on Dec. 29 and the new owners took over on Jan. 2.
Respess said that he and his brother like to fish and he hopes to do that some now. Golf is also a favorite hobby and doctors, he noted, said it would be good for ]for him to play.
He concluded, I hope Im going to enjoy my retirement but
For 38 years, local people, noted personalities and
food-lovers In many distant points have enjoyed^ the flavorful pit-eooked barbecue prepared by the Respess Brothers.
Text and Photograph by Tom Baines
I know Ill restaurant.
miss that
RETIREMENT... from the barbecue business after advice of their doctors and sold their interests in
38 years was not an easy decision for Smug (Right) Respess Brothers Barbecue recently. They are shown
and Ronald Respess to make, but they followed the here in front of the N. Greene Street Restaurant.A Military Officer Serving In The Greenville CommunityAir Force Captain Gerald, an Instructor In the ECU AFROTC program. Is a young officer whose duties include being a teacher. He is also active In local community affairs. Captain Fablsch outlines the high points of assignments in the nine years he has been a military man.
Text and^ Photograph by Jerry Raynor
AFROTC INSTRUCTOR .... Air Force Captain Go-ald Fabisch, second from right, explains the MUitary Justice System to three East Carolina University AFROTC cadets. From left to right they are: Cadet 1st Lt. Jean Koszulinski of Fayetteville, Cadet Captain Earl Benton, Garland, N. C. , and Cadet 1st Lt. Jerry Herring, Fayetteville.
Air Force (Captain Gerald Fabiach in many respects is like thousands of young militaiy officers. As a career military man, he keeps alxeast of developments in his field; he finds time to insure a maximum degree of physical fitness; and mentally, he keeps himself disciplined to be prepared at a momaats notice to pack and be wi his way to a distant post anywhere U the world.
Currently an instructor in the Aerospace Studies program of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) at East (Carolina University, Captain Fabisch is in an assignment that only a relativdy handful (rf military men experience in their career, that of a military man serving in a civilimi community.
This is my first assignment In an AFROTC unit, Captain Fabisch said. My permanent duty station is.1
Det. 600, AFROTC. Im at-tadied to the administrative program at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama, and my records are kept at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in G<rfd-sboro.
According to Fabisch, more than 180 detachments save the U.S., Puerto Rico and Hawaii. Over job is to teach services. Air Force management, leadership, military justice and otha subjects to cadets in preparation for active duty.
This year at ECU, Fabisch noted, thoe are about 110. cadets. These men have a three year assignment in the AFROTC program.
The ECU detadimoit is commanded by Aerospace Professor Colonel Earl D. Bruton, Jr. Ihere are a total of four officos and three enlisted men actively engaged in the ECU AFROTC program, either in teaching
or in administrative positions.
Im also, Fabisch said, commandant of the cadets. One of my duties is to monitor the drill team. Fabisch admits that teaching is something he enjoys, and that a good porticm of his military carea in one way or another has involved teaching.
But all is not a sdf-enclosed world in Uie halls of Whichard Building for this Air Force carea offica. Aloi^ with the cadets, who have an oiviable local reputation for being willing wwkos in various community projects. Captain Fabisch is now fai the midit of carrying the ball as campaign chairman for 1973 March (d Dimes. In this extoisive campa^, he is working closely with Greenville citizens, men and womoi. Unda his supa-vision, six major evoits from January 19 through February 17 have been banned and coordinated.
Im excited about the possibilities of this campaign, Fabisch remarked. The people in Greenville have traditionally gone all out in support of Campaigns for worthy causes. I hope this drive will raise $10,000. I think its possiUe, as last year more than $8,000 was raised.
C^rald Fabisch and his wife, the former Ruth Wilhelm, are both natives of New Jersey. Their home town is Hackensack. Both are descendants of German ancest(H*s.
Fabischs early interest in the Air Force l^gan in his college days. I was in the Air Force Reserve program from October 1959 to Decemba 1963, he said. Afta attending the Stevens Institute of Technology, Fabisch next attended Fairleigh Dickinson University and then Montclair State College. He
received the masters degree at Montclair.
1963 was an eventful year for Fabisch. I was married in June of 1963, received my masters degree in Sep-temba, and in December reported to the Officer Training School in Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas, Fabisch commented.
After Lackland, the next step in his Air Force career was a six months study course at the Munitions School at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. This course was to train new officers as Munitions Officer, Fabisch said. When I completed the course, I was kept on for two years as an instructor.
In May 1966, Fabisch said, I received orders for Okinawa, my first overseas assignment. When I arrived at Kadena, I found my Job
was to get munition flight lines in readiness for B-52s. That was a 14 hours a day job,
Okinawa, the main island of the Ryukuy Island group, administered for more than 20 years by the U. S. before reverting to Japan, has been home base for many thousands of U. S. servicemen. Fabischs opinions about duty on Okinawa reflect iose of many of the men who have served there over the years.
I really liked it, the island and the people, he remarked. At first, we lived off base. We bought a house, an American style one. We lived seven miles from the base.
The years Fabisch and his family lived in Okinawa, first in an off-base house and later in government housing, were calm years. We left just prior to the agitation over of the reversion 'of Okinawa back to Japan, Fabisch remarked. I mingled freely with the Okinawans and was delighted with the work they paformed, and their outlook on life.
There were about 150 Okinawans working for me, young and old, men and women, he said. We enjoyed our association. And I was a teacher there also teaching a safety program for our people inter related with a program for the Okinawans.
Some of the things Fabisch remembers about Okinawa with pleasure are the festivities, the boat races, and traveling the back roads. At certain vantage points, you can see both the East China Sea and the Pacific Ocean.
While they lived there, Mrs. Fabischs parents visited them.
Though their tour terminated before the problems of reversion, there were moments of danger in which Fabisch was involvd. A KC-135 crashed into the mtUiItions storage area, he said, and the week before we left, a B-52 crashed into the same area. This set off an
explosion that formed a crater thirty feet deep and sixty feet wide.
Typhoons, a common occurrence on this Pacific island, put in an appearance while the Fabisch family lived there.
In January 1970 Fabisch was back again in the U.S., this time a little further west than on previous assignments. I was Wing Explosive Safety Officer of the 4453rd Combat Crew Training Wing, he said. This wing trained pilots for the F-4 aircraft, most of whom were due for a tour in Southeast Asia.
After a little more than one year of teaching, orders came in March 1971 for Fabisch to do his bit in Viet-Nam.
My assignment was at Cam Ranh Bay, Fabisch remarked. At this huge U.S. built harbor-supply complex, the major American supply point, Fabisch was Safety Officer for the 483rd Tactical Airlift Wing.
As safety officer, I had the duty of carrying out and programming safety measures for about 20 different types of aircraft from the largest to the C-7A Caribou, a small twin engine aircraft that can land on a dirt strip only a 1,000 feet long.
When time came for five days of rest and relaxation given each military man during his Viet-Nam tour, Fabisch chose Hawaii. My wife and daughter were there to greet me, Fabisch said. Their daughter, Deidra, is now five. The second Fabisch child is a son, one year old Jason Peter.
In addition to his R and R Hawaii trip, Fabisch also had an opportunity to visit the beach resort town of Vung Tau and Da Nang, in the foothills of Viet Nam. I had one moment of excitement, he explained. On the trip to Vung Tau I drove in a jeep and was shot at.
In March 1972, having completed his tour in Viet-Nam, Fabisch had a" one
month leave, spent in New Jersey.
Then in May 1972,1 came to Greenville for the AFROTC assignemtnt, he said.
For both Captain and Mrs. Fabisch, living in a predominately civilian community poses some adjustments from their accustomed life style. I miss living in a community with military wives, Mrs. Fabisch smiled. But even here in this community (Red Oak Sub-division) we have military people. In addition to my husband, there s a Marine captain, and two army reserve officers, all active duty people. I also like being this near home, its only about 500 miles to our part of New Jersey, she said.
Despite his schedule of teaching duties and involvement in the March of Dimes campaign. Captain Fabisch still finds time to keep up personal physical training and free moments now and then to devote to hobbies.
I use to play varsity tennis, Fabisch said. Right now I manage to jog about one and a half miles almost every day and I ride a bicycle as much as possible.
For hobbies I enjoy building model airplanes, and he smiled, Im afraid I crash them with regularity. He has managed also to rebuild a small car, a S{-ite.
Eventually, as things go with the military. Captain (5erry Fabisch will receive orders that will take him away from ECU to a new assignemnt.
I want to go to Germany, Fabisch said. Its a cmmtry I want to see, to visit, especially since both our families came from there.
^ For now, howeva, Fabisch says hes happy teaching at ECTJ. The ca^ts are good students. Theres always [Measure in teaching studente who are serious about their studies. Theyre a fine group of young men.
At The
MOVIES
Pitt
Meodowbrook
SWEDISH FLY GIRLS - No informaon available. Stars Birte Tove and Susan Hurley. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE BURGLARS Action thriller about a sensational jewel robbery. Stars Omar Sharif, Jean-Paul Belmondo and Dyan Cannm. (PG) Thursday and Friday.
GODZILLA VS. THE SMOG MONSTER-THE RED TENT -In Godzilla", a doctor, concerned over the emergence of a strange speciment in local waters, calls on friendly Gocteilla to eradicate the menance. (G)
"The Red Tent" Stars Sean Connery, CHaudia Cardinale and Hardy Kruger. (G).
Plaza Cinema
SONG OF NORWAY Filmed in Norway, the story deals with the life and misic o famed 19th Century Norweigan composer Edvard Grieg. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
JOE KIDD This is the story of a revoluti<mary who bums courthouse records in New Mexico. Stars Clint Eastwood and John Saxon. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
FRITZ THE CAT-OH! CALCUTTA - Fritz is an animated cartoon about a boy who drops out of the establishment and tries to make it wi his own. No information available wi Oh! Calcutta!". (X) Double feature Sunday through Tuesday.
THE NAKED WYTCHE No information available. Adults only. Wednesday through Saturday.
2(K) MOTELS A surrealistic documentary of a rock trip under the new theory that touring can make you crazy. Stars Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention, Ringo Starr, Theodore Bikel and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Bixby, who has had his share of success in television series-three years in My Favorite Martian and two with The Courtship of Ekldies Father" will try again. NBC and Paramount Television are combining on a 90-minute film for video. The Magician," that is a pilot for a series. Bixby plays a modern Merlin with a Robin Hood complex.
Dennis Weaver took time out from his NBC McCloud" series to make a movie-for-video. Female Artillery," for Universal which will be seen on ABCs Movie of the Week series.
This is one I cant wait to missa musical version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, with Kirk Douglas as the split personality. But Ill have to wait until March 7. The 90-minute special will be on NBC. Well, just about everything else lias been done to the Stevenson classic...
Carl Reiner and Dick Van Dyke, long allied in the two successful Van Dyke series, collaborated on a pilot for a pissible CBS series. Nancy Clancy." co-starring Nancy-Dussault and comedian Rip
HOLBROOK NARRATION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Holbrook will narrate the wild life special Jane Goodall and the World of Animal Behavior" segment titled The Wild Dogs of Africa.
RADIO TAPE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gene Kelly, starring in 40 Carats" at Columbia, taped a special radio show for the BBC titled This Is CJene Kelly.
ITALIAN MOVIES ROME (UPI) - Italy produced 1,189 movies in the five years ending in 1971, industry statistics show. 'Hiese include 523 international co-productions.
Production reach^ a peak in 1969, when Italy turned out 246 films. It was down to 216 in 1971. ,
NOW SHOWING
COLOR RATED X
SNrSTMlQML WTfHTNl ROWfM
.TO mow TOUOM!
.TOtUNH YOUOVT!
(wiiio*vjoaw _ _
O SMwTImt* Daily . ^ Man-Sat
DonnaFargo Has Own Success'Recipe'
J TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
JEREMIAH JOHNSON Mountain man Jeremiah Johnson (Robert Redford) finds himself impelled into a mission of revenge. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
VALACHl PAPERS Syndicate membw Joe Valachi (Charles Bronson), impristxied on a dope charge, finds himself marked for death by the syndicate chief. A fderal agent persuades Valachi to talk to a senate crime investigating ctnn-mittee. (R) Friday through Thursday.
JANUARUNS Late show for Friday and Saturday nights (Feb. 2-3), beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
TIco
THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN A misanthropic cart^ist who hates women, children and dogs, finds himself married to a young divorcee with three children and a canine. Starts Jack Lemmon and Barbara Harris. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES-RETURN OF COUNT YORGA Abominable is the story <rf a mad doctor and his beautiful assistant who slay the surgical team that operated on his wife. Each slaying is in a different fashion, following the pattern of the 10 curses of the Pharoahs. Stars Vincent Price and Joseph Cotten. (PG)
Return of Count Yorga Vampires rise from their graves near Santa Ana to complicate life at an orphanage and for a pair of young lovers. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.
NBC Childrens Theater will present five Saturday specials early in 1973, with the last scheduled for March 17.
Jack Gaver
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Soul Song, Joe Stampley Ix)vin On Back Streets, Mel Street Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine, Tom T. Hall Shes Got To Be a Saint, Ray Price She Needs Someone To Hold Her," Conway Twitty Catfish John. Johnny Russell
Loves The Answer Jamestown Ferry, Tanya Tucker Pass Me By," Johnny Rodriguez
I Wonder If They Ever Think of Me, Merle Haggard Rated X. Loretta Lynn
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Parmvilli Hwy. PlwiM 7S6-4M* MIm Wnt of Ortonvlllo on U.S. 1*4
'Yoor A4uH antoftotnwioiH Coiitor**
SUNDAY
00 Kov Fofwtll f Orol RoOom
: Tooolhor M:Oe tomp 10 30 UiOK Up n 00 My Pofh 11:30 Oonlol Boon* 13:30 Foe* Notion
1:00 Ttfn# Turmol 3 00 T*o Monroos 3 00 Hogom HoroM 3:30 Spom Spoc toculor
S OO You act Thor* S;30 Sports lllus l trotod i
00 *0 Minutos 7:00 Nomo of ttio
Gamo
0:30 Mannis 9:30 Bamaby Jono* 10; Armstrooo 11:00 NOWS 11;U AAovio
MONDAY
: Cro^ll
;3S Moditations
l:X Nows f OO Capt Kaooaroo W OO JoNor*s WHd 10: Prko IS RiflOit 11:00 Gambit 11: Lovo Of LUO 13:00 NOWS 12; Soarctt 1 00 The Koart 1:1$ Timoly Ti|M 1: World Turns 1 00 Guiding Light 3. Edge of Night 3 00 Sptondored 3: Socrat Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin S: Tell Tho Truth
* 00 Nows *: CBS Nows 7:09 Truth or
7: DICK van Oyka
* :00 Gunsmoko
* 00 Horot Lucy *: Ooris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 Nows
11; Movio
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:00 Gospof Singing 0:00 Or Hargiss |:W Rovfvat *:00 Marald *: Rev. Humbard 10 Olscovary 11;00 Good Nows 11: Tempo *73 13:00 Hospitality 1:00 NBC Tennis 3:00 Hockey 5: water world * 00 Black Beauty : NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 world of Disney '
: Mystery 10 UFO 11 Tonight 1:00 Nows
MONDAY
*:00 Agriculture *; Got Smart 7:00 The Today 7:29 Down To Earth 7:M Today Show
Show
*:00 Flying Nun * : 30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's 7>l8CO '10 Concentration 11:00 Sale of tho 11; Hollywood Sq 13:00 Jeopardy 13 Who, What or 13:55 Noon News 7:00 Parent Game 7: Make a Deal 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11; Tonight Shwo 1:00 News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on%a 3:00 Our Lives 3;M The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3; Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:M Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa *:00 News *: NBC Nrls
JUST HAPPY Donna Fargo has become the flrst female to ever have back-to>back million selling singles on both country and pop western charts. (AP Wirephoto)
By ALAN WILSON AssMlBtod Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -If youre kraking for that recipe of success in the music wtxrld, Donna Fargo will be happy to reveal the ingredients: a little truck driving, an insistent tMTOther and a lot of soul searching.
Then again, if youre not Doona Fargo, the whole affair could be a bust.
Dfumas career is a perplexing study, but not because riie lacks talent. Here is a celebrity YidK) several years ago was teaching big school in Los Angeles without any tHuning desire to be a star.
Today, shes the only female country singer to ever produce back-to-back million selling singles on both the country and pop music chartsHappiest Girl in the Whole USA and Funny Face, As if thats not enough, shes one of only a handful of female country singer writing most of her material.
Donnas next.single, released last Friday, is called Superman.
Its a novelty tune about a guy with a superman ego, she said. Its not negative. It just sorta puts him in his place.
Donnas father, a North Carolina farmer, U^sed her behind the wheel of his truck when she was nine years old and told her to drive. In front of her lay nine clear acres in which to
learn. Tm still trying to figure out
She promfXly drove the truck what I can give the people that
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Th# Lif*
7:30 Wkter Family 1:00 Streams of Faltb .
1:30 Faith For Today
9:00 Gospal AAutIc 9:W World Crusade 10:00 Curloalty Shop 10:55 Multiplication 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: Make A Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 insight 13: Encountar 1:00 Fellowship 1: UNC Coaches 3:00 NBA vasket ball
4:15 Amer Sportsman
5:00 Crosby Pro Am
7:00 Untamed World
7: Your Life 8:00TheF.B.I i 9:00 Movie 11:15 ABC News 11:4.5 Showcase
MONDAY
7:M Uncle Waldo
:00 New Zoo
: Atovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9; Artontage 10; AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style
II: Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:M Split Second 1:00 My Children 1; AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3; Dating Game 3:00 Gan Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4: Lost In Space S: News *:00 ABC News : Takes A Thiel 7: Night Gallery* 8 .00 The Rookies 9:00 Atovie 11.00 News 11; Entertainment 1:00 News
There's An Those Fans
Album For
Of Groucho
at
WUNK-Ch. 25
SUNDAY ^:00 Zoon.
3:M The Arts ^^30 Evaning
4.00 Film Pop
4:M What'S Naw :30 Prench Chef
5:00 Now Tom Brown's
5:30 Folk Guitar School Days 4:00 Book Beat '0:00 Firing Una
*: N.C. Paopla
Taylor. Reiner wrote the script, Van Dyke directed.
Feb. 25 is the date for this years television preview of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus on NBC. Lome Greene is the host.
JAPANESE STEREO TOKYO (UPI) - Sales of stereo sets totaled $4(X) million in Japan in 1972. The conventional type setseach consist ing of an amplifier, a tuner and speakersaccounted for the bulk of the sales.
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two years after its formation, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences met at a small [H-ivate banquet in Hollywood to present the first Academy Awards for the films of the 1927-28 season. The date: May 6. 1929.
BETTES PILOT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bette Davis will star in the pilot of a television situation comedy, Hello Mother, Goodbye, at NBC.
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI) - Woody Allen thinks that Groucho Marx is the greatest comedian America has ever produced.
And if you believe everything you read, so did George Bernard Shaw and Sir Laurence Olivier.
No matter whether you are willing to go along with these thoughts or not, Groucho Marx has been a source of great amusement since he first appeared with his brothers in "riie Coconuts through his long-running television show, You Bet Your Life.
Marx recalls the early days of his career and the years of success in An Evening With Groucho (A&M SP3515), a two -LP album based on his appearance at Carnegie Hall.
Occasionally he bursts into song but the narration is what makes Grouchos story a memorable experience. He is a master of timing and almost every line brings a laugh, especially the one about the Chicago critic vdio panned World War I.
An Evraing With Groucho moves so well that, despite its length, it invites many replays.
Geoi^e Bums is another comedian of great stature. Like Groucho, Bums is a master of the ad-lib line.
Back in the 1930s, when (leorge served as a foil for the never-to-be-forgotten Grade Allen in the movies and on radio, he would occasionally sing a few bars in the Bing Oosby crooning style that was popular at that time. ,
But nobody took Georges singing seriously.
Gets Last Laugh Now, more than a quarter of a century later, George Bums can enjoy a gentle last laugh at those who snickered when he sang. Several months ago Bums staged a one-man singing show on television that got good reviews.
The success of the TV show made it possible for Bums to record An Evening With George Burns (Buddah BDS5127). It should be a sleeper.
Bums is not going to make Engelbert Humperdinck or Richard Harris or Robert (toulet run for the hills because his vocal range is limited. But he does know how to tailor lyrics to meet his unique requirements.
The highlight of the album perhaps is Aint Misbehaving, the old Fats Waller standby which Bums handles beautifully. Other good numbers are Ill Buy the Ring, With a Little Help From My Friends by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and You Made Me Love You.
Among the new comedians, Carroll OConnor must be considered in the same niche with Groucho Marx and George Bums.
Even though the character he portrays so ably is not an ideal American, nobody seems to hold a grudge against OConnor. His first All in the Family album was a bestselling LP and the current one.
AU in the FamUy, 2nd Album (Atlantic SD7232) is even better because it includes the classic episode involving Sammy Davis Jr. and his visit to Archie Bunkers home.
Something of a disappointment is The Age of Television, A Chronicle of the First 25 Years (Warner Bros. BS2670). The idea was great but there are only fleeting moments of shows by Milton Berle, Jackie Gleason and others and too much talk by Hugh Downs and Arlme Francis. Television owes much to Downs and Miss Francis but it would have been better had this project been developed into a two-LP album wifll more substance.
FONDA SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Henry Fonda has signed to host the first of three one-hour television specials for Georgia Pacific Corp. during 1973.
into a river.
I wasnt hurt, she said, and I learned mighty fast how to drive. I fwmd out where the brakes were, the accelerator was and the ste^g wheel and I never forgot. Thats kind of how Ive learned to write songs,
As for her briXher, he was the type who had more faith in Donna than she did.
I never told anywie I wanted to be a singer, said the striking iMiinette, because I was bashful and lacked confidence. It was easier to be a teacher.
But about five years ago, her brother made me to to an an audition in Hollywoodthe starting point of her career. And, vriien Donna was 16. he made arrangements for her to be sneaked into a nightclub in Mertle Beach, N.C.knowing full well that his sister was unaware she would be called upon to perform.
Trying to explain her rapid clib to stardom, Donna said: Maybe it was because I finally discovered myself. I feel a unity with the world.
I had security as a teacher but I also saw the light within myself. I learned something from songs that wasnt there beforehow to love, give and receive. Ive reached the point where I welcome each experience.
Donns music is typical of that being written by a new, youngr breed of country music artiststunes that are highly commercial and offer something for virtually everyone. Expanding on the traditions of country musicboth lyrically and melodicallyalso is becoming a trademark of her musical colleagues.
The younger generation, she said, is more concerned with freedom of the individual. Theyre saying just because something happens to be a tradition, man, that doesnt mean a thing. They have to live with themselves.
But, in accounting for her broad appeal, the explanation goes beyond that.
I never did learn what country or pop progression was. I guess a lack of certain knowledge about the bieiness can allow for individuality.
I didnt know anything about songs when I first started. I had to go back through the whole discovery thing, like when I drove that truck into the water.
Donna readily concedes she - hasnt quite tuned in to all the ins and outs of her budding career.
PUT IT ON
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dyan Cannon added 18 pounds to her weight for her role as the stout Hollywood agent in The Last of Sieila at Warner Bros.
Now Showing
HIS MOUNTAINS. HIS PEACE.
HIS GREAT HUNTS. HIS YOUNG BRIDE. WITH ALL THAT. SHOULD HAVE
BEEN DIFFERENT.
iwr**
jca a/Jeremiah FJ.SIW Johnson
:85
some say he's dead... some say he never will be.
PQ NNMNKMMHMNR
3:00
SHOWS
5:00
9:00
7:00
READY NOW
1
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
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MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-46:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.
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AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
will be me, she said. At times Im reluctant and I dont know what all of me is.
TTiat cant be too uniffiual, coming from someone who says I love to explore the heart and some of anything.
As for her advice to those wanting to make it big? Stick with the soul searching.
If you can overcome those things that hurt and accept tho^ that arent always good, you can make it.
I dont have all the answers, but Im ready to acc^t them.
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) - Girls On TTie Loose
Monday (11:30 p.m.)
Madron
Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) - Birds of Prey (11:30 p.m.) - The House That Screamed
(11:30 p.m.) - The House That Screamed
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Mongos Back In Town Thursday (11:30) - The Anniversary
Friday (11:30p.m.) - Heaven With A Gun
Saturday (12:00 p.m.)) -Never Steal Anything Small
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) - Diary of A Mad Housewife
Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) - Baffled
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) - TBA WCIT-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) -Lawrence of Arabia, Part I (11:45 p.m.) - My Reputation Monday (9:00 p.m.) -Lawrence of Arabia, Part 11 Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) - A C!old Nights Death
Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) -Snatched
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HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Bea Arthur, star of televisions Maude, will reprise her performance as Vera in the movie version of Marne, which she played on Broadway.
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WED.I CLINT EASTWOOD IN JOF Kinn
From Shoppard Momoriat Librory
byKAY TAYLOR Step(Hng to the micro^ume to announce the special activity for early evening, the boys summer camp director cfaeerfidly boomed, "Today we have a very special treat, something that Im sure each and every one of you will thoroughly enjoy. In thirty minutes Harry Krents is going to thrill you will an in* credible display of water-skiing.
"Hey, Harry, I didnt know that you knew how to water^ki, said Bob from the other end of the taUe.
"Neither did I, I gasped.
With these words, Hardd Krents begins one of many intersting anecdotes in his autobiography TO RACE THE WIND. Bom with severely limited ^esight, Harold became completely blind at the age of nine. Still just a boy, he found hims^ faced with a momentous decisim, one which every handicapped person must make: would he live a life <rf dependence on oth^, wallowing in their pity, or would he keep his ind^poidence, bravely fighting an uphill battle fw accqitance in the world of the "normal." Even at his tender age he realized that cmce he made his choice, he could never turn back. Harold Krents made his decision for independence, a stand which his parents had encouranged in his early diildhood by allowing him to do the things other children do - ride bikes play football and baseball, run unrestrained. Hiey refused to let his handicap rule his life.
In TO RACE THE WIND Harold Krents recounts his life story. With tenderness he shown a very lonely little boy; yet he does not allow the reader to become steeped in iHty. He dwells not on the sad parts but on humorous, courageous incidents that shown the strengtti of his character. ^
With determination he stayed in public schools, and, upwi completion of high school, he graduated from Harvard and Harvard Law School. He is now married and employed in a law firm.
Thep<^ular Broadway play and movie BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE was inspired by Hardd Krents life.
RACE THE WIND is highly recommended both for adults and children. It is truly a book the whole family can enjoy.
Three ECU Student Shows Last Week
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 28, lt7323
Three senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art showed examples of their work this past week in campus exhibitions.
The students, Elaine Davis Spruill, Phyllis Bailey Ayers and Jean White, are all candidates for the BS degree in art, and plan to teach art upon graduation.
Miss Spruill and Miss Ayers disp^yed their work in the gallery of third floor Rawl Building.
Miss Spruills show included oil and acrylic paintings, water color paintings, drawings and woodcuts. A transfer student from Meredith CoU^e, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duke SpruiD II of Windsor.
Miss Ayers showed a selection of paintings and craft designs. She has a studio major in painting and is a student of ECU Artist-in-Residence Edward Reep. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Bailey of Route 4, Williamston.
Miss Whites Student Unkin gallery show included oil and acrylic paintings and charcoal drawings. She is the daughter of Bilr. and Mrs. Bruce White Sr. of Levidston.
COMMEMORATION LONDON (UPI) Britains Post Office issued a commemorative cover to mark the 400th anniversary of the death of John Knox, the Scottish religious reformer. The cover shows a bust of Knox superimposed on a drawing of his house in Edinburgh.
ECUS MIMI... .Miss Jane Laine, will sing the leading feminine role in the ECU Playhouse production of Puccinis "La Boheme which qiens Tuesday night at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Two other performances will be ^ven on Thursday and on Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Music On Campus
Because of the scheduled performances of La Boheme (^ning (m Tuesday evening in McGinnis Auditorium (mly one other event is scheduled in music on canipus in the coming week.
Charles J. Mercavich, a graduate composition student in electronic music, will have a recital beginning at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall.
A native Painesville, Ohio, Mercavich will be assisted by Miss Donna Grose, (ano and the Elast (Carolina University Percussion EnsemWe, conducted by Danny Tindall, with Gray Barrier, Peyton Becton, John Floyd, Butch Sievers and Earl Taylor.
Mercavich has listed for his program Creme de Yvette (Moog Synthesiser); Two Pieces fwr Piano; Two Pieces for Magnetic Tape; Descriptions tor Moog Synthesizer; Abstract Reality (Moog); Off the Track (Moog); and Transition for Percussion.
The public is invited to attepd and the recital is free.
Purchase Funds Authorized
A total of ^,000 in accumulated intact from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation has been
authorized to be spent for works of art during caloidar year 1973.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors on Wednesday, Board of Directors members Marvin K. Blount, Sr., chairman, diaries Howard, and ex- officio members Mrs. WUliam W. Fore and Mrs. Eklith Walker approved the decision.
As a first purchase idea, an amount of $200 has been earmarked for a purchase award for a worit of art'from the forthcoming First Annual Nori Carolina Watercolor Society exhibit to be held in Wilmington in March.
The Acquisition Committee of the East Carolina Art Society is charged with the responsibility for selecting, approving and purchasing works of art for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art CentCT..
Dr. Donald Tucker is currwitly the chairman of the committee. Other members are Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr., James Graham and Dr. Alfred Yongue. Mrs. William Fore, president of the East Carolina Art Society and Mrs. Eldith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, are exofficio members of the Acquisitions Committee.
In addition to the action taken on funds authorized for use by the Acquisitions Committee, the Rachel
Music Scholarships Revealed
Details of the 1973 Eastern Music Festival Scholarship Competition and General Auditions have been announced.
In mid-February, at four locations in North Carolina, Dr. Josei^ Thayer, Director of Admission for the Eastern usic Festival, will hold auditions for young musicians between the ages of 12 and 20.
Following the initial auditions, a small number of outstanding performers will be invited to compete in a scholarship competition, with the winner to receive fiull scholarships to the annual festival. Full scholarships will include tuition, room and board, but will not incliKte the cost of private study.
The times, dates and places of the four North Carolina audition sites are given below. The first time and date is for general audition for acceptance; the second time and date is for the scholarship competition which is by invitation only.
February 13, 3:30-9:30 p.mGreensboro, UNC-G Music Building Annex, Room 206. (Invitation: 7:00-9:00 p.m., 18 February)
February 14, 6:00-10:00 p.m.Winston-Salem, N.C. School of the Arts, Main Building, Room 113. (Invitation; 7:304):30 p.m., February 19).
February 15,12 noon-6:00 p.m.-Raleigh, Stephensons Music Company, 101 West Peace Street. (Invitation: 4:004:00 p.m., February 20).
February 17, 10;00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Chapel Hill, University Methodist Church, Choir Room. (Invitation: 7:30-9:30 p.m., February 20).
Audition for admission consists of a short prepared piece, scales' and sightreading and will last approximately 15 minutes. For the scholarship competition, the student should be prepared to perfOTm a full movement of a large-scale work. For this music need not be memorized and accompaniment is optional
Previously accepted students need not re-audition for acceptance; however, they must attend the audition for admission to qualify for the scholarship competition.
Music students wanting additional information are asked to write to Eastern Music Festival, 721 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27405; or to tele{dione (919) 274-3444. To insure an audition time, the student slMXild contact the festival office no later than February 3.
Maxwell Moore Foundation directors approved siding a resolution of respect and appreciation to the family of the late Robert Jeffrey Maxwell, who died in 1972. The late Mr. Maxwell, together with his brother, Grover Maxwell, Sr., both of Augusta, Georgia, have contributed in excess of $S0,(X)0 to the fund established by their late sister, Mrs. Moore.
Hie directors further approved investment of the capital of the fund in the manner recommended by officials of the North Carolina National Bank, which is acting in an official capacity as advisor to the investment of the fund, which now totals almost $100,000.
Earnings from the fund are earmarked annually for purchase of works of art for the Greenville Art Center, as stipulated in the original agreement of the fund established by the late Mrs. Moore. _
Ft. Carlson, (3olo., was established in 1942 to train the 4th Infantry Division and other units for combat, a mission it retains.
Getlein To Juror Watercolor Show
Frank Getlein, critc-at4arge for the Washington SUr News, wiU visit die campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington on Mardi 5 to save as juror for the flrst exhiMt of the newly chartered Watoxolor Society of North Carolina. Getlein is a well-known journalist and authority on modem art. He has served as critic of the arts for the "Milwaidcee Journal," "The New Republic, and at the presoit for the "Washington Star News."
Among his books are The Bite of the Print. A Modern Demoncdogy, ChristiaaUy in Art, Art Treasnrei of the World, The Politics of Paranols, and monographs on American artists including Abraham Ratt-nor. Jack Levine, Ben Shahn, and Walt Kuhn.
Getlein, born in Ansonla, Connecticutt, graduated horn Holy Cross cdlege and bold a
Master of Arts from Catholic University.
All members of the Watercolor Society of NorUi Carolina are invited to submit three matted or framed watercolors far the spring competitk. The pahiT tings are due in the UNC-Wilmington art department no later than March 1. The opening will be Saturday ni^t, March 10 at the UNC-Wilmington art gallery. The exhibit will last through the aid of Mardi. A number of awards will be offered, and the society encourages all membos to participate.
The Watercolor Society of Nort% Carolina has ap-inroximately 120 monbers from all areas of the state. Mem-berriiip is still open and the annual fee of $10, which includes admission to the sfsring and fall juried shows and the general meeting, can be paid to Mrs.
Rose West, Northwest Art Gallery, Norih Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28659. The Watercolor Society aims to promote rich variety and a high quality of excelloice of the medium, and hopes to draw national attenticHi to the unique qualities of art in North Carolina.
Old Favorite 'La Boheme' Is Playhouse Production
A colorfully staged, lavidily ccetumM productkm of Giacomo Puccinis most bdioved operas La Beheme, is opening in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday for a of tluee perfmmances.
For this Playhouse loduction, performances will be given <mi an every-other n^t basis ~ with Tuesdays opoiing to be followed by p^ormances on Thursday and Saturday evoiings, all at 8:15 p.m.
La Boheme. premiered on February 1, 1896 in Turin, Italy, was first |x)duced in the U.S. in Los Angeles on October 14,1897. In the three quarters of a century that has followed. La B<Aeme has become an all-time favorite with audioices in all corners of the world.
It is not only the lyrical music, but the very human, believable story that has caught and held the
imagination of lovers of musk as weU as theater patrons.
Barically the story of four young B<^mians in seardi of happiness and love, thre is a predominance of lighthearted, comic situations.
This youthful, innocent hairiness is marred by the tradedy Mimis incurable illness. Around this universally ajqiealing story line, Puccinni has woven some of the m(wt singable music In opera repertoire, including MusetUs Waltz.
In the East Carolina University Playhouse production, Miss June Laine sings the role of the ill-starred Mimi.criarles Moore has the principal male role, that of Rudolfo. Charles Smith, David Faber and Robert Beard are Marcello, Colline and Schaunard, respectively, and Rosalyn Barlowe is Musetta. Roun
ding out the cart of principals are Martin Thompson, douUing in the roles of the landlord and the statesman, and James Powers as Par-pignd.
In addition to the (Hincipal singers, the Playhouse production of LaB<^mehas a chorus of 20 members, nine children in the childrens
O
chorus, and a marching band of five members.
Performers are all drawn from faculty and student bodies at the university, and from townspeople, to make this gala event a truly local affair.
Michael Hardy is stage director, and Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra, is musical director and is also responsible for musical preparation.
Miss Carol H. Beule has designed the wardrobe for the production, using authentic period costumes of the 1880s in Paris. Robert T. Williams is stage designer.
The production is in Englirii, using the basic standard Thompson translation.
"La Boheme, director Hardy notes, "is the first joint School of Music and Drama Department production attempted in about six years here at ECU. I feel it will be one of the finest things weve done in a long time."
Tickets, priced at $2.50 each, are now on sale at the McGinnis ticket office. Holders of season tickets for the five Playhouse productions are asked to present their tickers at the door.
La Boheme is the third Playhouse production of the 72-73 season, following Fiddler On The Roof and Galileo. The two remaining productions are The Hostage in late March; and Day In The Death of Joe Egg coming in May. Jerry Raynor
At The Mushroom Gallery
First One-Man Show For Bill Donnan
It will be one of the txriefest exhibits to be seen around Greaiville for some time when Bill Donnans show of sculptures and paintings opens Friday at The Mushroom for a one week viewing.
Donnan, native of Chapel Hill and a senior majoring in sculpture in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be givai a public reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at The Mushroom.
In this first one-man show, the young artists is showing about a dozen pieces of sculpturebronzes, welded steel, wood and fiberglass. "Most of the pieces are bronze or sculptured steel," Donnan commented. Hp mentioned that he had waited to have a one-man show as he felt he was not ready for this event until now.
"Im moving to organic forms in my sculpture," he said. "Before, mct of what I was doing was geometric or a combination of organic and geometric. Im finding a
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stronger attraction to the organic form, especially to attenuated, drawn out forms.
One very recent piece, carved from a block of local white oak, is an example of the attenuated form carried out to an almost baroque statement. On a self-contained base, Donnan has carved freeform arabesques that give a feeling of airiness contrasting to the solidity of the base. The light color of
the new oak adds to the effect! ven^ of this work.
Some of the bronzes, Donnan revealed, were cast last summer in Cortona, Italy." Donnan spent three months with artists from the Georgia university sytems in Italy, "Being able to have ; thefn cast was a big help to us, as we were pressed for time, he said. "We made a number of two, three and four day tours, and spent one of our weeks in Florence."
After graduation, which is due this quarter, the bachelor artist plans to ento* graduate school at East Carolina
Its unfortunate that this excellait first one^an show for Donnan has only one week on view at The Mushroom. (It has to make way for a scheduled six man group" show opening there on February 11). Hopefully. Donnan vidll be able to find another point in Greenville at which the sculpture and paintings can be seen for an additional period. This small collection, especially the sculptures, deserves a wide showing. Theres some fine things here. Jerry Raynor
Houlik-Stevens Concert today
Two East Carolina University School of Music faculty members, saxophonist James Houlik and pianist Charles Stevens, will present a concert today at 3:00 p.m. in Charlottes Mint Museum.
The concert, to be given in the museums Golden Circle Theatre, will have on the program works by Besozzi, Fiocco, Vivaldi, Schuman, Debussy, Schmidt, Chinningham, Stringfield, Wyman, Lamb and Glick.
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All Next WeekSeven senior shows: Sylvia Lindsay, Michael Daughtry, Diane Lucas, Linda Crowder, Linda Ck)rnell, Gail Rabold, Jacquelyn Wells. At Baptist Student Center, Student Union, Rawl Hall.
Jan. 31East Clarolina Art Society meeting, Art Center, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 2-Exhibit, ECU graduates Nancy White and James Whalen, Kate Lewis Gallery, ECU campus.
Feb. 4Exhibit, Caroline McCauley, Art (Tenter.
Feb. 6Writers Club meeting, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 6ECU Poetry Forum, 319 Auskn, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 11Exhibit, Group of Six ECU Faculty. The Mushroom.
V
OPERA WILL FLOAJ BREGENZ, Austria (AP) -The 1973 Bregenz Festival, July 21 to Aug. 22, will mount its first opera mi the floating stage on Lake (Tonstance, following an idea cmiceived by the late Wieland Wagnor.
The opera will be the "Flying Dutchman," which is about a man condemned to sail a ship. It will be produced by Herbert Graf and played by the Vienna Symphmiy, the r^ular orchestra (rf the festival.
ECU
PLAYHOUSE AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC present PUCCINIS OPERA
LA BOHEME
(in English)
Jan. 30, Feb. 1, 3
McGinnis Auditorium 8:15
Box Office 758-6390 Open Dally
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Week's Stock Markets
MARKET DIPS.. .The stock mariiet contlBaed to decline last week with the Dow Jones average dosing at 1003.M Friday, down 22.S5 Crom the prior week. The Associated Press average fell by 7.8 over the same pmiod, to close at 327.3. Analysts at* tributed the decUne to Investor concern about inflation and the economy, despite favorable word on a Vietnam cease-fire. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AR) - mm York Stock EctMY>e tTMting tor tht mook (latocfod
AbRftb I. to ACF Ind I 40 AdAAillit X) AddTMSA 40 Adfniral A<ntt* I 40 Ar Prod Xb Aireo 00
Akion l AlcanAlu .00 AftaoCp Mr AllcoLudlm I AttrgPw 1.40 AHitd Cb t 20 t34 AlliMStr 1.40 4*3
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.
91,400
54'/j
50
51
4
583.100
19'.
17
17'
V.
559,200
28'/
2414
26'/.
2H.
553,500
122'p
103'/
108
14
471,000
45
41'/p
43Ki
+m
442,300
49
46
46'
2'.
423.300
22
19'?
19'/
-IH
404,300"
71-
68'p
69'/.
1'i
403,900
27'/.
24
25'/.
-2'/
403,200
8'?
8
8
+ '
397,600
92<4
74'/i
75
-14
390,900
20
19p
20
372,200
79'/
75H
76'
-2H
349,100
95'
91'
93'.
1,.
344,100
17'/p
1SH
16
-I'i
340,900
76'/?
73'?
74
-1'.
339,900
40
38'/.
39'/.
1'/.
ConsFds 1.30
490
45'.
43'
43H
-IH
Newmni 1 04
1058
25H
ConNatG 2 03
315
X'.
29'
29'?
' 7
Niag MP 1.14
445
18
17'?
Cons Power 2
405
79
28'
28'.
1
NL Ind 1
1210
Wp
IS'-?
Cont Air Lin
1400
15.
14
14.
.
Norfolk W 5
439
71'.
49'.
Cont Can 1.60
SIS
28.
27'.
27'.
IH
Norrisin 1.04
83
44'/p
42'J
ContCp 2.16
1054
40'.
39'J
39.
-
No Am Phil 1
449
31.
29p
Cont Oil 1.50
1704
43
41
41'.
IH
NoAmRk 1.40
728
32<-p
X'
Com Tel 84
801
24.
23
23'.
1' p
NoNGas 2.40
234
44
41.
Control (3ata
3258
58
53'.
53.
-3'
NoStaPw 1.84
335
M'p
29
Cooper In .80
214
35.
32
32.
-2p
Northrop 1
93
23H
21P
COfGIW 2.50
790 314'
295
297
+ '?
Nwst Airl 45
1200
33
31
Cowles Com
104
9
8.
8.
'?
NwtBanc 1.50
120
44
61p
Cox Bdcsf 30 120
CPC ini 1 77 449
CrousHnd 54 120
Crovyn Cork 492
CrwnZell 1.20 .733 CurtissWrt 2046
37'j 321. 27H 25'I 27'j 301.
35'1
2*1.
25
241.
24i
27
37'
30*1 -1' 25 -2'T
25 +
27's '1 271. -3'.
Norton 1.50 NortSIm 19r
70
2134
Stevens J 1.50
13X
31H
X
X
1.
StudWor 1.x
192
51'/i
49'/
49/.
2
Sun Oil .99r
323
51.
49
49'.
-1'.
SurvyF 2.75h
98
23H
23'
23'*
'
SwitfCo .75
443
as'-
31H
33H
-2'.
Systron Donn
70
14H
13H
13H
'/
T
Tampa El .84
x321
21'
X'/.
21
+
Tektront lOe
494
52'*
51
51H
+ 1'-k
Teledyne .591
454
18'J
17'
17H
- 3p
Telex Cp
954
5H
5'
5
H
Tenneco 1.34
2247
X
X'/
X'
1'.
Tesoro Pet
434
42'/
'/.
40
2'/
Texaco 1.66
7343
43'.
40'.
41')
_ 4
TexETrn 1.58
XI
58'-
55H
S4H
H
TexGlfInc .60
3147
22
X'.
21'.
+ *
Texaslnst 84
447 189
182
184
+ 3'/.
TexPLd .529
84
n't
21.
21'.
'.
Textron 96
618
31
27H
X
3'
Thiokol .40
4X
19H
17H
18.
-1'.
ThriftyDg 37
284
11
10'/
10H
H
TimesMir 26
5
W'p
X*.
X'.
+ 1
Timken l.sOn
324
42H
41'
41'
Todd Ship .W
33
22H
21
31'.
1.
Trans W Air
1788
X
371/.
X
'
Transmr 55b
3441
17'4
15.
16
V.
Tricon 2.27e
334
31
X'l
SO/'. ...
TRW Inc 1.04
1234
34v
32'/.
32'?
-2'.
Twent Cent
499
11'
10'/.
10'
- H
-
u
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues
Two
This Prev. Year years waak waak ago ago
341 527 1040 1071
1443 1234 409 617
162 195 173 126
1966 1954 1902 1014
Dan River 444 12
Dari ind 30b 1191 44 DaycoCp 1 14 75 lOi.
DaytnPL 1 44 239 24'
Deere Co 1.06 4710 45 Del Mnie 1.10 223 23it Della Air 50 1233 60' j Dennyinc .04 079 l*i
DeiEdis 1 40 571 21
Diam Sham I 944 22'. Dillon 00b 74 30H
Disney W Dtversfd ind DrPepper 22 OomeAAn 00a DowChm 1 K 1000 1031* Oressind 1.40 020 49'j
Duke Pw 1 40 duPonI 5 4Se Duo LI 1 64 viDynam Am
1233 079 571 944 74
5535 122'. 309 3
402 291* 115 761.
1014 23' 421 1001. 394 23 35 21
10'I
40
10>.
23'J 41'.
21'.
SO 17'I 20'
201.
3<t 103*7 100 21. 3
20<3 72
90l|
40H 221 1741.
23'7 2.
l(Fi -1
431. 10'. - H 23* + * 431 +17 21'. -1' 40' 7 17i '. 20*. 1 22
30* '1 -14 + ' 20*7
741^ +4l<. 90' -4* 401. '
22> - 'P
170 '4
23 7 - p 2'.
Occid Pet OhioEdis 1.54 1041 Okla GE 1.32 709
OklaNGs 1.24 X 350 Olin Corp 00 391
Omarkin OSr Otis Elev 2 OulbMar 100 OwenCng .01 Owen III 1.40
- o
2037 13'
94
215
214
217
702
22
24H 24 J.
17'
11'
421
41'
ai.
39'.
12'.
21*7
24'.
23
14I'.
10'7 41' 39' 45H 37
121 H
21'. '4 24'. H 23 1'p
14'. 1' 10. 41' ' 41 *
44'- 1' 37' 3 2
East Air Lin FasKod 1 00a Eaton 1 50a Echlin Ml 32 EGBG 10 EIPasoNG 1 ElfraCp 1 20 EmerEl 1 25 Esse* Ini 1 20 EthylCp 90 EvansPd 40 Exxon 3 OOP
277
313
1234
227
344
220
047
476
3491
39*3
14
10'.
33'
92.
40'l
29'
20
91'3
Fairch Cam Fairymo 30e Fansieei Inc Fedders 50 FedN Mtq 36 3252 FedDStr 1 04 877
Fillrol 1 40 Firestone 06 Fs'Chrt 1 501 FslNCily 1 32 Flintkole I Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt I 10 F MC Cp 05
FdFa.r lor
FordM 2 80
*3409
ForMc Ks 84 582
FranklnM 20 677
FreepM.n 80 770
Fruehf 1 70 1687
5031 19' 17
2699 145' 141'3 825 39. 34H 41
14>
191.
34'?
95'3 50'.
30' 3 21
95'.
F
571.
12'.
14.
29'.
10>.
S3.
22
77'.
271.
79.
22'.
45
39.
21.
9'.
12'. -t'p 142'. 2. 37' 7 2'. 39. I' 14'7 -1.
18 11.
33*7 - . 94
49'. * 'p 29. + .
20. + 'p
93'. '.
3040
759
214
421
50
1838
1848
1370
271
239
832
1152
151
53'? 10'. 13'. 20'. 14' 7 51'? 21
25 7 25
77'.
21.
44'.
35.
19.
9.
57'. +2'7 11'. 1'. 14 .
20*. 1 17
53 7 '. 21'. 1 24 25. -2p
PacGsEI 1.78 PacLtg 1 48 Pac Petrol 50 PacPwL 1.50 Pac TO.T 1.20 Pan Am WAIr PanhEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDIx 20b Penney 1 08 Pa PwLi 1.40 Pennroil .00 PepsiCo 1 FNizer 44a Pnelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.30 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyB .60 Polaroid 32 PorlGEI 1,47 PPG ind 1 SO ProctGm 1 56 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 241 Puebloin 28a PugSPLt 1.98 Pullman 2
P
77.
21'.
45
36'.
21
9'.
- '. 1 - H
-2.
76'? 18'3 20. 78'. 32*7
G
73?
17*3
17'.
26'?
30
74e -I'p 17. 17. 2
27'. - . 30. I'.-
GAC Corp
345
5'4
4.
4. - J.
GAF Corp 40
478
19.
17.
17p '.
Gam Sko t.X
443
34 p
31.
32'. -lp
Gannett 25
454
40
X<7
39. -F 3.
Gen Dvnam
X2
23.
72
72. H
GenElec 1 40
4043
71'.
68'P
49'. -1'.-
GenFood 1 40
1418
X.
M'.
X, -2'.
GenMills 1
435
44'p
43
43 - p
GenMot 4 45e
37X
79,
75.
74', -2H
G PubUt 1 60
794
21p
21'?
21' - '
GnTel El 1 40
2X7
X
X'.
-
Gen Tire 1b
7M
24.
75'?
25. - P
Genesco 48
412
14',
13,
13.
GaPacit 80b
1244
35.
32'p
33'. -2'p
Gerber 1 35
459
74 p
W.
24'p IH
GeftyO 1 17e Gillette 1.40
139
99.
95'
*5p -3'.
XI744
44
41.
42'. - 'p
Global Marin
5M
20.
19
19' 1
Goodrich 1
827
27.
X. - Ip
Goodyear 92
1341
X.
X.
Xp -1',
Grace I X
934
27'p
25.
24'. - .
Grant W 1 X
284
Xp
37'.
X. -2'.
Grf All Pac
310
14',
15p
15'. - .
GfWnFin 30e
1749
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24'
27. -2'.
GfWn unit
49
7'p
4'
6. - '.
GteenGiant 1
J4l
23'p
22'
XH - '
Greyhd 1.04
1731
17.
14*.
14'. - p
Grqmman
324
9p
8'.
9 -.
Gulf Oil 1.x
8594
X'.
27'.
27p -1.
GtfStUtil 1.04
390
71
19.
19' 7 1'
GulfWn 44
1034
33'p
31,
31. -V.
GIfWnInd wt
477
10'p
H
9
9 1'.
Hatlifourt I.OS
5X
140
154'
IX -3'p
Harris Int 1
147
49'4
47H
48 + '
HeciaM 331
1*1
17.
14'.
14'. - p
Hercule 1.25e
XS
75 p
73
73 4 1
Ouestor 50
RaislonP 75 Raneo Inc 92 RapAm 12p Raytheon 60 RCA 1
viReading Co RdO Bale 25 ReiChCh 40 RepubStI la Revlon 1 Reynind 2 59 ReynMet .40 Roan Sel ,76e Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola 50 RoylO 2.25n RyderSv .26
Safeway I 35 SJoeM 1 50 SIL SaF 2.50 SiRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso SFe ind 1 40a
)
SanFelnl ScherPig 94 SCM Corp SCO A ind 40 Scoil Pap 50 SbCL in 2 20 Searl GD 1.90 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2 40 ShellTr l.25e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 40b SingerCo 2 40
305
74'
23.
23. 1'.
765
44/,
44'p
45' - '
405
74'.
X.
X. - '.
2
18'?
17
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3X7
9'p
8p
8'. - 'p
923
43'
41'
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736
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1087
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2'
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99
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93
93' J 7
2X
MP
X
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1989
31'.
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X. 2H
lOX
87p
84.
84p -2'.
7080
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40'P
41'. -2H
515
43<p
40'p
40', -2
777
73'p
22'
22,
1794 134.
IXP
131'p Ip
X19
44.
42.
44'-p 7
1014
71'.
19'.
X'. -
1516 124
115'p
114 4H
147
71'?
20.
20. - '?
843
44'.
41H
42, +1
1510
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108
111 7 -7'?
337
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21'-p
21. I'p
TO3
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24'.
24'p . .
40
4.
4'p
4'p '
x181
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5
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X. -7.
189
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1
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70. - H
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173
21
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497
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54. 1>.
UAL Inc UMC Ind .78 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCat 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.60 US Ind .65 US Steel 1.40 Unlv Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1.40n UV Ind 1
Varan Assoc VendoCo 30e VaEIPw 1.12
Wachova 62 WarLbt 1.30n WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn lOr Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI .94 Weyarhsr .04 Wheel Fry ,40 Whirlpol .55 White Motor Wh maker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20
4039
27'
24
X.
2'?
1053
18H
17H
17*<i
- H
17M
49
44 7
47'
- '.
431
18H
18
18
/.
1514
41/.
Mi
X'l
1.
504
42'.
H
41
1175
15'p
13'
14 p
-1 '
X2
41H
40'
41'
+ '/
397
12
11
11'.
' J
2*3
9/<
9H
9H
f '
IX
n'*
21 p
21'p
-1
1318
XH
24H
X
H
924
19'?
18.
18.
-1'.
989
32'-.
30H
31H
- '
441
24
72 p
M'
1
391
9H
8H
8'-,
448
IX
IM'p
mp
4'p
IX
27'
XH
X
2
V
327
18'.
17
17
1
43
13H
13.
13'-.
+ '
1227
22'?
XH
21.
-1'.
*70
41'
41/.
41/.
431
106. 103.
103
p
to
X/
21H
21H
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489
12.
11.
11.
_
9X
37
M
34'
2H
X99
40
34'p
35't
-4,
X71
42
40'
41
IH
494
52H
XH
52.
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679
19'
17H
18'
1
1013
33'p
32
32.
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704
14
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12H
1/.
4X
4.
4.
4.
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438
55H
53
53
-3
310
X
Xl
39
-1'.
1448
24,
22
73'*
1
i15X
X'
X'
27H
-1'/,
2851
154
151
IM
+ 4'.
X2
42,
41
41
1/,
943
48'.
44'
45'.
-3',
1st RRs 2nd RRs Ullts Indus!
54.23 0.03 49.44 + 0.35 9T.70 0.30
84.75 0.41 54.04 0.44
Waakly Number of Traded issues ...
N Y Slocks .................... 1944
N Y Bonds ................. 1283
American Slocks .............. 1341
American Bonds 143
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. -
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lost Net Ch. Inds 1018.01 1010.81 1003.54 1003.54 -22.45
Trns 211.39 211.39 207,02 207.71 6.35
Utils 114.72 116.72 114.58 114.58 - 2.75
65 Stks 321.91 321.91 316.73 316.73 - 7.83
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.11 75.16 75.00 75.08 O.JS
54.28 54.60 54.23
69.27 69.73 69.27
91.71 91.73 91.70
85 21 85.21 84.72
Inc Rails 54.06 54.15 53.97
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 15,479,775..............
Week ago 18,880,495.....................
Year ago 29,112,445......................
Jan 1 to date 74,323,430...............
1972 to date 115,050,330.................
..WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES.
Total tor week $9,378,000...............
Week ago $12,180,000...................
Year ago $22,308,000.........
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES Total tor week . 74,436>240
Week ago ................. 93,204,890
Year ago .................. 93,491,490
Two years ago ............. 100,911,200
Jan. 1 to date 340,957,270
1972 to date............ 341,247,090
1971 to date............. 340,580,410
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe 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
Smith KF 2 _987
SonyCp n SCarEG 1.30 SoCaiEd 1 S6 SouthCo 1.34 SouNGas 1 50 SouPac 2.14 SouRy 1.40a
SoarryRd 40 4423
765 142+i 130 1177 18'. 174 *43 91. 9
1622 154 15 950 441 42I 570 112'7 107 1140 117'. 113 464 57 54'.
7 33'? 31. 47'.
21.
72
54.
54'?
23.
24.
20H 45'.
40.
45.
49H
227
500
404
4914
489
2390
3909
334
1090
408
45'.
19
60.
55
50
22'J 24.
19. 41<. 30'> 43't
SguareO la Squibb 1.54 SI Brands 1.44 StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.49 StdOilOh 2.70 Staut Ch 1.00 SferlDrug 55
31
139 + '1
18. -F 'P 9 '.
15. -F ' 44. 2 111'? *3. 114'. 2'. 54. -2. 31y 1'. 45'. -2. 19 -2' 71 Fl' 55 H 51 -4
22 IH 251. - 'p 20 42. -2. 39 -1
44. + 4 '7 2'u 33. +1i
Xerox Cp .04 ZaleCorp 40 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
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 divi-dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid attar tock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with divj(ends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de lerred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus Stock dividend. 1Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated rash value on ex dividend or exdistribution date.
2Sales in full.
cldCalled. x-Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. *rEx rights *wWithout war rants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes InForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax
AMEX Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (AP)Tha (oUowing it a list o( this week's most active stocks hated on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of tha stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($10(X Shares(hds) Last
IBM
$92,344
7097
437H
Am TelATel
$70,491
13433
53'P
Disney W
$42,474
55X
108
Xerox Cp
$43,742
X51
1M
East Kodak .
$X,744
7499
142'/.
SonyCp n
. $34,817
4914
51
Exxon Cp
$34,418
3491
93'/.
Autom Data
$33,149
3976
75
Texaco Inc
.. $X,840
7343
41-
Gen AAotors ...
$X,798
3722
74'?
(Jen Elec
$X,X1
4043
49'
Ford Mot
$X,547
3409
748
Corng Glass
. $24,154
7W
797
Gulf Oil
. $24,068
8594
77'A
Philip AAorr
$X,815
1794
131/.
More than 265,000 amateur radio operators in the United States crisscross the world every day and night with shortwave messages.
PASSED MARK
Pilot Life Iimvaoce Co. salet in it72 passed the biUioo dollar mark and exceeded all previoiis records, according to an an-^ nmizicement H.H. Howard, GreenviUe District manager far the company.
Howard said tiiat total sales in 1972 fcM* the company were $1,191,620,108, an increase of more than $350 million over 1971. Thfe resulted from $S5 millkm in sales ai individual policies, with grou^ insurance sales amounting to more than $835 million, he reported.
The manager noted that in additkm to life insurance sales. Pilots accident and sidm^ iremiums exceeded $75 million in 1972, a 27 pm- cent ina*ease over 1971. Total premium income exceeded $158 millicHi. Total insurance in f<t:e with the company at year-end amounted to some $6.5 billion.
ATTENDED SEMINAR Joe Vemelaon of Greenville Marine and ^xjrts Center, 107 W. Greoivle Boulevard, attended a seminar recently at the Mercury Marine [dant in Fond du lac, Wise.
Vemelson was one of (dy 23 new Mercury dealers freon throu^out the United States and Canada selected to attend the week-long seminar at the cconpanys hfxne Office, it was pmnted out.
Bill Lange
NEW MANAGER
Bill Lange of Richmond, Va. is now serving as the new manager of Burger King Restaurant, located at 321 E. Greenville Boulevard.
Lange, a fen-mer student at East Carolina University, was employed at the Country Club of Virginia in Richmond before assuming his position at Burger King.
Assisting Lange, it was announced, will be Miss Katie ! Whitesides, who has been associated with Burger King for over three years. Miss Whitesides was formerly assistant manager at the Burger King Restaurant in Wilmington.
Lange said that the new management will strive to serve the people of Greenville with excellent food, fast service and clean and pleasant surroundings.
BUSINESS SESSION Mr. and Mrs. John Causey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston of Johns Flowers and Gifts attended a business seminar in Chapel Hill, sponsored by Telefloral Wire Service, for North Carolina florists at the Carolina Inn, Saturday and Sunday.
The seminar included information on business management and flower arranging. ^
JOINS FIRM
Estate Realty Co., 2719 E.^ Tenth Street, announced that* Wilma Garris is now associated with them, specialising in sales of residential properties.
Mrs. Garris, her husband Frank, and two children currently reside at 1027 W. Wright Road and are members erf Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
Wilma Garris
SALES TOP $1 BILLION Southwestern Life Insip^nce Co. reported that fw the first time in the companys 69-year history, annual life insurance sales have exceeded $1 billion. The total for 1972 was $1,096,081,093, up 18 per cent over the preceding year.
Individual life insurance sales rose 15 per cent from $567,264,756 to $654,709,939. Group and pension sales were up 39 per cait from $217,088,864 to $302,801,795; while home-service industrial life sales showed an increase of 20 percent, rising from $102,634,189 to $123,244,986.
The 1971 total for all categories was $925,(^1,424, it was announced. Figures include sales for Southwestern Life and its affiliate, Southwestern General Life Insurance Co.
NEW APPOINTMENT
Henry C. Groseclose III of Du Fonts Personnel and Industrial Rdations Division in Wilmington, Del., has been appointed persmmel superintendent at the Kinston Dacron Plant, succeeding John G. Page, who retires on March 31 with over 44 years siM^ice.
Groseclose, who reported to the Kinston Plant (m Jan. 15, joined the company as an engineer at Richmond in 1962. A native of Blacksburg, Va., he has a B.S. degree in chemical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Page has been personnel superintendent at Kinston since 1952. He joined Du Pont at Buffalo in 1928 and served at Richmond and Seaford, Del., before being af^inted superintendent at Martinsville, Va. in 1951.
A Washburn, Wise., native. Page served nine years on the Kinstmi City School Board and was chairman for the last year. He was recently appointed to the board of trustees for Lenior Memorial Hospital.
(Continued on page 27)
Mutual Funds i
NEW YORK (AR) WMkJy mvMtlng ComRaniM givlng ttw bigb, tmm and iMi pricRS m the Mk W iho net change (rom th* pravkNM iwafc* l( prlca. AH quotations. suppHad by ih* National Msociatien o( SecurltlM Oaaiers, Inc., reflect r>et aaaat values, prices at wbkrb sacuritios couW have baan lokl.
Hlgti
Low
Last
Otfl
AGE Fund
4.x
All
4.11
.X
Abardean Fd n
2.08
2.M
3.88
AI
Admiralty Funds
Growth
5.11
5.13
5.13
.12
Income
4.x
4.
4.x
- .07
Insurance
10.42
X.13
XI3
.44
Advisers Fund
4.M
4.7*
4.x
42
Aetna Fund
10 X
XJ2
X32
- .34
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change (or the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .........
Air Transport ............
Auto, Truck .............
Auto Parts a Accessories
Banks, Sayings A Loan .......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
Brewing, Distilling............
Building ... ........
Chemicais ............
Communication .....
Conglomerates, Diversified .
Containers, Packaging ........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......... ' ?
Electronics, Electric Products ..... 14
'. '/
V.
Ni
1
14
_ J,
- ? . 14
Finance
Foods, Commodities ............
Food AAariiets & Vendors .......
Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism......
House Furnishings ............
Insurance .............
Investment Companies .........
Machine Tools A Accessories . .
Machinery ............
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
AAotor Transport A Leasing .....
Non-ferrous AAetais ............
Office Equipment A Services ... Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure...........
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires .............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..
Steel, Iron ............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...........
'.
14
' J + 1'/.
. 11 1.
'A Ip
- '/
p
14
Jp
1 1'7
14 1. 21
'/J
.
'A 1.
14 -I'p 1
p
14 Ip
1 34
H
'/,
Afutur* Fd n
13J
12.
12.
.3*
All Amar Fund
.n
.M
.91
m
Allstate Stk Fd
WJ#
is.n
W.22
.75
Alpha Fund
14.41
1A17
1A17
M
AMCAP Fund
7.11
A94
AM
.22
AmOlvsrs inv
11.23
11.04
11.04
.32
AmEquHy Fd
5.x
5.04
5.04
.X
Amcr Expraas;
847
.u
Capital
9.03
8.87
Income
9.43
9.34
9.34
k
tTYvestment
8.f2
8J3
8.83
.11
SpKiai
8.x
1.84
8.45
.24
Slock
9.08
8JI
848
.75
AmGrowth Fd
4.33
4.23
AX
.14
Am ins&ind
4.04
5.94
5.94
.X
Am Investor n
5.94
5.74
5.74
X
AmAAituat Fd
9.32
9.18
9.18
.
Am Nat Growth
3.11
3.(0
3.(0
.11
Anchor Group:
.X
.
C>ital Fd
7.12
ASS
4.80
z:^
Growth Fund
W.04
9.x
9.x
.X
Income
8.13
8.03
8.03
.12
OJ
Fundm invest
8.13
8.47
A47
.21
Venture Fd
10.
10.x
M.X
.40
Washing Nat
13.94
13.47
13,74
.
O
Aatron Fund
4.48
4.58
4.59
.10
c'
Audax Fund
10.94
10J4
10.84
.14
Axe Houghton;
5.34
.13
Fund A
5.44
5.x
Fund B
7.97
7.81
7.81
.16
Stock Fund
A43
4.31
4.31
.15
Science Corp
4.M
4.80
4.80
.17
,tr
BLC GrowthFd
13.x
13.01
13.01
.X
BabsonOav n
12.06
11.85
11.85
.76
Bayrock Fund
8.88
8.49
8.49
.73
Bayrpck Grwth
AX
4.19
AX
.07
BeaconHillMt n
11.
11.27
11.27
.32
Beacon Inv n
13.73
13.55
13.
.24
'.'Of I
Bergar Kent n
12.05
11.87
11.x
.17
Berkshire (Jrth
5.77
5.
5.
.17
Bondstock Cp
5.17
5.x
5.x
.11
BostFound Fd
11.M
11.M
11.x
-
.24
>
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.x
4.x
4.x
.X
Bullock Calvin:
Buttock Fund
15.53
15.15
15.15
.52
Canadian Fnd
X.13
X.78
nn
.44
Dividend Shrs
4.08
4.02
4.02
.08
Nation WideS
10.87
10.x
10.70
.X
NY Venture
13.74
13 X
13.x
.50
Burnham Fnd n
12.x
12.45
12.45
.43
CG Fund
12.22
11.91
11.91
.37
Capamerica
8.34
8.x
8.x
.18
Capitlnvst Gth
3.31
3.n
3.x
.09
CapifLitelns Sh
4.82
6.63
4.43
.22
CapitI Trinity
14.69
14.37
14.37
.X
i
Century Shr Tr
15.04
14,75
14.75
.37
.
Channing Funds:
12.04
X
Balance
12.x
12.04
Bond
9.82
9.80
9.N
.01
.1-1
Common Stk
1.40
1.55
1.5$
.06
Growth
4.44
4.51
4.51
IS
- ) - *
income
7.64
7.45
7.45
.12
J
..p
Special
2.09
2.05
2.05
.05
J
,
Venture
12.x
11.82
11.82
.42
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
10.53
10.27
10.32
.45
,
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
(Continued on page 27)
Amarican Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Mac And Fo
12'
+ IH
Up
16.9
2 Int Mining
lOH
+ 1
Up
14.7
3 HelenCurt A
5H
+ H
Up
13.2
4 vjReadg ipf
7'A
+ 'p
Up
12.5
5 GIrWshlnv
4'/|
+ '
Up
11.4
4 Cadence Ind
7H
+ -i
UP
11.3
7 Cdn Pacif
18'/
+ 1'
Up
11.3
8 Jones Lau
19/p
+ 2
up
11.3
9 Springs Mill
I4H
+ IH
Up
10.4
10 GranltevI
X'-p
+ 2'P
up
9.8
11 MMW Ind
5H
+ '
up
9.8
12 Donnelley
21'/p
+ IH
Up
8.3
13 Esquire
9H
+ <.
Up
8.3
14 LVO Corp
4'/
+
up
8.3
15 SunChem wi
2$/p
+ 1
up
8.0
14 Technicon
17'
+ I'p
up
7.7
17 IMCentind
24p
+ 1'
up
7,5
18 Copwd Steel
79^*
+ 2
up
7.2
19 Guardian In
32H
4- 2
up
7.0
X High Volt
7'
+ '
up
6.8
21 IJnishops
4
+
Up
6.7
n Dome Mine
76p
+ 4'P
Up
4.4
73 Std IntI
X'4t
.+ l-<
up
6.4
24 Acme Mkts
25
+ 1,
UP
4.3
25 Gen Oevelp
I2H
+ /.
up
A3
24 vjReadg Co
2
+ '
up
4.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Ret.
1 Budget ind
9
- 2
Off
18.2
2 JimWalt 7pf
75,
-14P
Off
18.2
3 pier 1 Imp
15
3/p
dti
17.8
4 Autom Data
75
-16
Off
17.4
5 Newmont
XH
5
Off
14.3
4 Huyck Cp
24
4'p
Off
15.4
7 Kirsch Co
M'
- S'-p
Off
14.8
8 Cenco Inc
18
- 3
Off
14.3
9 Kidde pf A
49H
7'
Off
13.8
10 Vornado Inc
15'
2i
Off
13.6
11 James Fred
X'
3'i
Off
13.4
12-Kings DStr
10,
IH
Off
13.4
13 Telecor Inc
12
- 1'-
<3tf
13.4
14 Westvaco
23 p
- 3 ,
,Off
13.1
15 Exfendcar
12
- IH
Off
13.0
14 LoneSta Ind
21
3.
Off
12.9
17 Seatrain Lin
4'
1
OH
12.7
18 A DualVest
9,
- 1.
Off
12.4
19 Skyline Cp
T3'7
- 3H
Off
12.4
X VWR Unit
11'p
IH
Off
12.4
21 Amer Hess
42H
5k
Off
11.9
n Franklin Ml
17H
2
Off
11.9-
23 Fleetw Ent
X'
2H
Off
11.8
24 (Jen Port Inc
17-p
- 2
Off
11.8
25 LoneS Gas
35'
4-p
Off
11.8
price and this
week's
closing
price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Supronics
2/
+
H
VP
.6
2 Con Oil Gas
5/4
+
1
Up
40.0
3 Acme Prec
2/4
+
Up
MS
4 Putnm Son
14
+
4'(
Up
32.4
5 Daryl Ind
IH
+
H
up
M.O
4 Canav Int
3H
+
<4
Up
24.1
7 CarousI Fsh
^ l.'4 / 1'-
+
4
up
X.O
,-l
8 Prud Fnds
+
.
up
25.0
, J
9 Cohen Hatf
4H
+
Up
X.3
10 Buehler Cp
4k
+
'
Up
n.6
n MPS Inti Cp
5/7
+
Up
18.9
12 Inexco OH
16'
+
2
Up
17.3
13 Invest Roy
8/
+
1'/4
Up
14.4
14 Nat <Jn wt n
4 4
+
'
up
14.3
-i
15 Harvey Sirs
2'/
+
Up
15.0
14 Crestmont
3'
+
a
Up
13.4
17 Gf Am Ind
1-
+
'
up
12.5
18 Amer He wt
11
+
14
Up
12.0
19 Wash Post B
31
+
3'
up
11.2
X Viatech Inc
34
+
H
up
11.1
21 Badger Mtr
12H
+
1'/4
up
10.9
22 Schiller tnd
3'
+
Up
10.7
X Alan Wood
18 4
+
fi/A
Up
10.4
24 Earl Scheib
24 4
+
2,
Up
10.3
25 EasonOil Co
24H
+
2,
up
10.3
24 Etz Lavud
14
. +
1,
Up
10.3
-0
DOWNS
0
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Interphoto
4
2'
Off
34.7
U
2 Codesco In
9'
34
Off
27.5
3 Empress In
4'*
1'-
Off
X.4
4 Bluebird wt
4
* 4
Off
X.O
5 AHil Cap wt
2'/
4
Off
Ml
V)
4 Compu Dyn
IH
,
Off
21.1
lYr*
7 Gen Alloys
IH
Off
18.8
"
8 NMS ind
IH
Off
18.8
9 Oiversf 1 wt
1'
4
Off
18.2
10 ShulmnTr E
9k
2'
OH
17.9
,11 Comput Inst
2H
Off
17.4
12 Textron wt
19
4
OH
17.4
13 MPO Video
3
H
Off
1A7
ir*
14 Sealectro
3 4
H
Off
16.1
yH
15 Tech Sym
IH
/4
Off
15.4
O.H
16 Old Town
4'/
''
OH
15.2
17 Amco' Ind
5
'
Off
14.9
18 Varq Inc
2'
'/
Off
14.8
19 Brad Ragan
21
3H
Off
14.7
X Am Bk Stra
1'
'4
Off
14.3
21 Fst N Real
H
'
Off
14.3
22 Howell Ind
1'
I4
Off
14.3
73 Mgt Data
3H
H
Off
14.3
24 US LsgR wt
2'4
H
OH
14.3
III
X US Radium
8H
IH
OH
13.8
j-tl
STEEL DESK Swivoi Chair SIDE CHAIR
18P
Two Drawar
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan Latfer Size
'29
CO-E-(M
/ mouH. jmKimmiiTCQ.
320 Evans St.
. fiMomfyis p
FOR THE PROTECT/ON YOU NEED-
Call
BANCROFT
MOSELEY
Wtcan writa Auto Liability and Physical Da maga Far dar Drivars Or Ratirad Paoplt. Cautious Drivars Pfaftrrtd.
Moseley Bras.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
Syntex
89,488
1X4
73*4
Housi Oil M
$8.810
2439
34/4
Bowmar Ins
$5,542
1949
X4
Carnation
$5,197
5X
98'/,
Nat Gn wt n
,9
47X
4<4
Imper Oil
M,794
814
47H
Champ Mo
U,434
3021
11
Veteo Offsh
$2,834
W7
31H
Buttes Gas
$2,747
1245
22
Banister Ctl
$2.494
822
XH
407 33'.
584 109. 104'. 1064 2'4 344 53p S3 53'. p
2512 M 85'. 84 + *
1494 90'p 88 88. 'p
291 101 95p 97 1'j
574 44. 43' 44'7 ..
971 34 32*p 33'p
The area moat crommonly hit by U.S. ice storms extends from Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma eastward through the Middle Atlantic and New England states.
Mutual Funds . . . Business Notes
(CMtiaMcd frMB page 2t)
Frontier Cw ShrctK>td
special Oiamicat Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwtti Shr Income ventures Columb Grtb n ComwthTr A&8 ComwllbTr C Compass Grwth. Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constelistn Gtti ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd CoontryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd DavidqeFund n deVeghf n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Orexet Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century EAE AAutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt: Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec 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 Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fond FirstMultifnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: CoiumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Fowtd Growth Founders Group: Growth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutO n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indus! Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Food GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund income MAC Fund n HAC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fortd HoracaMann Fd I St Group:
Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units ' Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGult 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 Janus Fund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K3 HiGrCom SI Incom Stk 52 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knlckrbck Fond Knkkrbck Gth Leno* Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lbxingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fond Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett : Affiliated Fd - Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro inc Magna Funds: AAagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth Massachusett Co:
1.42 72
10,2
11.*1
11.21
4.10
11.20
7.22
10.16
5.15
13.S7
1.45
1.73
7.46
5.35 6.06 9.14 .07
11.2 13.25
6.17 8.75
9.61
15.81
6.27 7.91
14.69
69.89
11.46
11.82
6.85
7.28
17.06
13.53
12.73
17.03
8.31
10.95
3.74 8.88
10.21
17.55
6.53
9.69 14.42
12.44 28.60
9.26
3.84
8.88
14.56 19.35
5.7
12.89
9.53
10.99 11.16
9.63
13.06 10.01 8.55 7.83
13.60
13,02
17.71
10.44
5.36 37.54
4.99
4.69 6.44
5.09 13.16
7.64 9.3
9.42 9.97
5.61
11.84
13.50
9,51
6.86 5.21
6.18
12.90
9.96 12.23
10.65
10.33
7.97
5.97
2.09 10.13
11.66
Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amor MONY Fond MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOm^a 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 LiftFund! Equity Growth Side NeuwlrthCeo n NauwirthFd n New World Fd Nawton Fund Nkh Strong n Nor east Inv n O^eanogrphic n Omega Furxf One William n ONeiH Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppanhm Fd AIM
8.06 8.06 .41
8.45 S.45 - 3,1
9 88 9.88 + .42
11.41 11.41 .20
11.05 11.05 3.98 3.98
11.00 11.00 7.10 7.10
10.14 10.14 4.89 4.89
14.7 14.79 1.42 1.42
1.68
7.32
5.33 6.00 9.03 8.79
1.68
7.32
5.B
6.00
9.03
8.79
11.4 11.49 12.87 12.87 6.06 6.06
8.52 8.52
9.46 9.47
15.52 15.57 6.14 6 14
7,79 7.80
14.04 14.04 68.73 68.73
11.28 11.28 11.54 11.54
6.53 6.53
7.06 7.06
16.60 16.60 13.20 13.30
12.44 12.44 16.71 16.71
8.21 8.21 10.75 10.75
3.67
8.66
3.67
8.66
- .19
- .14
- .24
- .22 - .02
- .32 -1.19
- .03
- .05
- .21
- .17
- .0 - .16
- .34
- ,27
- .25
- .16
- .25
- .26
- .36
- .16 - .16
- .85 -1.71
- .20
- .36
- .35
- .28
- .56
- .37
- .38
- .45
- .10 - .22 - .10
.30
10.07 10.07 .19
14,95 16.95 .69
6.48 6.48 - .07
9.35 9.35 .47
14.11 14.11 .34
12.25 12.28 .23
28.02 28.02 - .75
9.12 9.12 - .18
3.76 3.76 .12
8.66 8.66 - .38
14.31 14.31 - .34
19.06 19.06 .34
5.66 5.66 .11
12.59 12.59 .36
9.35 9.35 .24
10.65 10.65 .41
10.88 10.88 - .33
9.60 9.60 .03
12.81 12.82 .32
9.82 9.82 .31
8.40 8.40 .15
7.55 7.55 .32
13.31 13.31 .44
12.84 12.84 r- .20
17,46 17.46 .39
10.27 10.27 .21
5.11 5.11 - .20
26 99 27.00 .65
4.87 4.87 .16
4.63 4.63 .07
6.33 6.33 .13
4.96 4.96 - .18
12.85 13.85 - .36
7.40
9.12
9.22
9.72
5.43
7.40 - .35 9.12 '.36 9.22 .28 9.72 .31 5.43 - .25
10.75
9.62
14.65 8.58
10.59
39.83 8.08
7.28
8.50
12.68
5.63
24.00 26.02
4.73
7.98
6.65
13.62 9.48 9.16
8.99
2.63 20.04
4.76 4.07
13.12
3.54
11.14 8.68
14.66
7.25
4.25
10.35 15.03
10.15
5.64
13.11
8.27
7.41 10.80
5.12 22,51
9.71
9.93
5.69
23.93
9.13
11.36 18.54
9.34
9.38 2942
6.64
19.49 20.80
9.23 8.18
7.52 24.97 13.40
9.65 5.97
5.21 7.18
9.49
6.38
17.32
10.21
17.30
6.56
7.42 10.57 10.68
3.96
33.16
14.31
15.63
7.23 3.48
11.06
12.34
9.99
5.30
9.59
11.16 4.83
3.60
8.96
8.63 13.89
12.67
14.83
14.94
15.39
16.95
3.56
15.84
6.61 13.23 11.56
8.53
5.53 5.58
10.12 16.60
2.05
11.43
11.95
10.47
5.14
4.31 9.52
7.13 5.47
8.13
17.13 11.6$
18.25
6.77
11.14 14.78
19.37
34.43
16.01 8.30
9.69
18.40 14.28
9.25
13.33
11.50 11.50 - .33 13.25 13.25 .31
9.33 9.33 - .24
6.71 6.71 .20
5.10 5.10 - .11
6.05 6.05 .18
12.69 12.69 .27 9.78 9.78 - .26
11.95 11.99 .33 10.46 10.53 + .04
10.08 10.08 ,29
7.83 7.83 .13
5.82 5.82 .19
2.07 2.07 .01
10.13 10.13 + ,01
11.44 11.44 .32
10.53 10.53 .27
9.33 9,33 - .41
14.45 14.45 .23 8.38 8.39 - .25
10.30 10.30 - .37 39.10 39.10 .76
7.84 7.84 .28
7.08 7.08 .26
8.43 8.42 - .10
12.01 12.01 .73
5.50 5.50 - .18
23.45 23.45 .56 25.62 25.62 - J5
4.63 4.63 .13
7.76 7.79 .30
6.50 6.50 .19
13.32 13.32 .43 9.37 9.38 .21
9.00 9.00 - .18
8.67 8.67 .23
2.48 2.49 .31
19.73 19.73 .33
4.66
4.06
13.05
3.52
10.96
8.54
14J3
7.21
4.04 10.17 14.78
9.35 5.48 12.'90
8.02
7,20
10.65
5.03
22.07
9.71
9.68
5.51 23.43
9.01
11.01
18.09 9.12 9.14
28 J2
6.51 19.46 20.77
9.22 8.11 7.30
24.57
12.10 9.42 5.75 5.10
7.05
9.36 6.24
4.66 .12 4.07 + .01 13.05 .10 3.52 .03 10.96 - .20 8.55 .18 14.53 - .14
7.21 .07
4.04 .26 10.17 .23 14.78 .33
9.35 - .98 5.48 .21 14.90 .24
8.02 .29 7.20 .25
10.65 .17
5.03 .11 22.07 .51
9.71 .....
9.68 - .27
5.51 .23 23.43 - .55
9.01 .11 11,01 .46
18.09 - .54 9.12 .28 9.14 .30
28.83 - .63
6.51 .20 19.46 .01 20.77 .05
9.22 .04 8.11 .09 7.30 .26
24.57 .36
12.10 .33 9.42 - .32 5.75 .27
5.10 - .16
7.05 .17 9.38 - .13 6.25 .15
Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Perwt Square n Penn AAutual n Phlla Fund Pine Street n PineTrae Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fond n ** ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Orth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fond Rintret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect 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 Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fur>d Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen int Southwsfn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond SAP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n SfatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Sacur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vanf Ten Nlnty Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
W.37 10.82 11.32 11.26 8.83 8.64
8.S3 8.25
7.43 7.27
3.78 3.67
8.13 7.98
11.56 ini.37
4.44 4.36
9.42 9.09
12.97 12.75 10.66 10.41 12.20 11.87 15.15 14.81
31.27 30.69 12.09 11.86
40.28 38.95 10.92 10.6
7.19
4.66
9.61
7.08
4.58
9.3
12.11 11.85
11.82 11.70
10.93 10.51
17.43 17.26 12.27 12.07 8.67 8.61
11.57 11,36 12.37 11.95 11.92 11.54
9.73 9.46 15.51 15.0
3.17 3.05
10.85 10.54
11.23 11.06
17.62 17.52 37.54 36.64 18.36 18.09
13.11 11.86
4.23 4.10
7.60 7.51
9.86 9.4
9,79 9.62
12.74 12.45
15.72 15.35
10.72 10.54 17. 16.83
4.10 4.03 6.81 6.66
5.34 5.20
8.63 8.49
7.11 6.93
11.67 11.32
24.14 23.71 18.88 18.77 11.16 10.85
13.32 12.81
8.56 8.33
10.19 9.92
12.97 12.76 9.71 9.55 12.48 12.13 12.46 12.16 13.34 13.04
14.33 14.19
9.74 9.53
8.24 8.04 12.77 12.57
7.58 7.30
10.95 10.62
5.92 5.81
5.85 5.76
6.30 6.17
5.28 5.15
10.41 10.18
52.67 51.54
4.00 3.91
1.34 1.32
I.69 1.65
23.94 33.53 12.23 11.9 17.45 17.11
7.20 7.07
9.34 9.27 11.26 10.96
7.3 7.23
9.02 8.80
10.82 10.40 11.10 10.78
9.04 8.99
6.27 6.32
9.57 9.41 12.31 13.05
15.30 14.81 3.46 3.35
4.43 4.36
13.97 13.63
10.43 10.41
10.85 10.53
10.85 10.51
15.41 15.12 9.97 9.83
13.86 12.52 14.61 14.48
8.48 8.30
8.28 8.27 12.21 11.83
II.45 11.28 15.66 15.43
8.23
8.55
8.08
8.3
6.77 6.57
5.22 4.98
9.88 9.58
4.63 4.47
8.61
8.92
9.64
8.49
8.77
9.41
7.35 7.21
3.44 3.38
7.75
4.71
7.19
7.59
4.63
7.02
9.74 9.61
13.01 12.73
14.84 14.45
26.45 25.76 12.11 11.88 13.43 13.19 8.23 8.06
14.10 13.93
13.58 12.53
12.25 13.15 9.03 8.88
4.84 4.71
10.26 10.01 6.53 6.35
5.05 4.97
6.57 6.45
11.58 11.16
10.84 .43 11.26 - .07
8.64 .20 8.25 - .31 7.28 .13 3.67 - .18
7.98 .23 11.38 .33 4.36 - .12
9,8 - .3
12.75 .23
10.41 - .27
11.87 .43
14.81 .44
30.69 .74 11.86 .27
38.95 -1.46
10.70 - .38 7.08 - .12 4.58 .12 9.3 .31
11.85 - .32
11.70 - .12
10.61 .51 17. .26 12.07 - .23
8.61 .07 11.36 .23
11.95 - .54
11.54 .52 9.46 .38 15.0 .39 3.05 .18
10.54 .34 11.06 .....
17.53 + ,02 36.64 1,04 18.09 - .32
11.86 - .28
4.10 .17
7.51 .11
9.49 - .44
9.62 .21
12.45 .38 15.35 - .50
10.54 .24
16.83 .50
4.02 - .10 6.66 .22
5.21 .20
8.49 .15 6.93 .28
11.32 .46
23.71 .71
18.83 - .12
10.88 .36
12.81 - .21 8.33 .26
9.92 .34
12.76 .26 9.55 .20 12.13 .40
12.17 JO
13.04 - .34 14.19 .10
9.53 .28
8.04 .28 12.57 - .25
7.30 .36
10.73 - 47
5.82 - .15
5.76 - .09
6.17 .1
5.15 .15 10.18 .24
51.62 1.43
3.93 .13
I.32 .02 1.66 .....
23.53 .50 11.9 .29
17.11 .43
7.07 .20
9.27 .W
10.96 .40 7.23 - .21
8.81 .32
10.46 - .48 10.78 .42
9.03 + .04
6.22 .06
9.41 - .21
12.05 .30
14.81 - .58
3.35 .12
4.36 - .08
13.63 .34
10.42 .d
10.53 .43
10.51 - .52
15.12 - .40
9.83 .18
12.52 .45 14.48 .18
8.30 .22
8.28 .....
11.83 .4
II.28 - .23
15.42 .29
8.08 - .17
8.41 .22
6.57 .25
4.98 .25
9.58 - .40 4.47 - .17
8.49 .16 8.78 .14
9.41 .32 7.21 - .14 3.38 Of
7.59 .1/
4.63 .06
7.05 - .23
9.64 .15
12.73 - .34
14.45 .51
25.76 .99
11.88 .31 13.1 .30
8.06 .26 13.92 .27
12.53 .09
12.15 .18 8.88 - .27 4.75 .17
10.01 .....
6.43 .22 4.97 .10
6.45 .15
11.16 .51
Amrican Stock Exchange
Nat
17.03 17.03 .33
9.97 10.02 - .23
16.99 17.08 .33
6.45 6.45 .14
7.25 7.25 .24
10.27 10.27 .32
10.29 10.29 .43
3.90 3.92 .05
32.91 33.02 .12
14.05 14.05 .31
15.46 15.46 .20
7.08 7.08 .18
3.40 3.40 .09
11.01 11.01 .07
12.12 12.12 .20
9.98 9.98 .....
5.07 5.07 .15
9.51 9.51 .16
10.84 10.84 -^.41
4.72 4.72 - .15
3.55 3.55 .07
8.80 8.80 - .21
8.46 8.47 .22
12.70 12.70 .22
12.44
14.52
14.80
15.17
16.56
3.36
14.fS
6.55
13.01
11.25
8.
5.38 $.47
9.91 16.50 2.04 11.15 11.61
10.24
5.12
4.23
9.32
7.0
5.38
7.92
16.83
11.47
17.95
4.19
10.85
14.43
18.70
23.42
16.00
8.09
9.57
18.11
13.90
8.97
1102
12.44 - .33 14.52 .39 14.80 - ,19 15.17 .33 16.58 - .53 3,36 - .1
14.15 -1.71 6.55 - .06
13.01 .33 11.25 .42 8.26 - .33 S;38 .20
5.47 .17
9.91 .28 16.50 .10
2.04 .....
11.15 .35 11.61 - .45
10.24 .27 5.14 + .01 4.23 .08 9.32 3 7.0 .16 5.38 - .10
7.92 .25
16.83 - .40
11.47 .17 17.95 - .36
6.19 .67 10.85 - .41
14.43 - .45 18.70 .88
23.43 .99 16.00 4 .02
8.11 .24 9.60 .18 18.11 .44 13.90 .S3
8.97 *- .35 12.03 .42
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor tne week Iselected issues);
Sales
AmPetr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Brewer 20h Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib CdnJavIn .301 Cerfron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.30a Data Control OillardStr .40 Dixilyn Corp Oynaiec .151 Electrospce Essex Cham Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood
Hermel G .81 Husky Oil .15 imp Oil .60 Insfrum Sys InvDIv A 1.80 IT! Corp lameswy .6i9t jefronlc Ind Kaiser In .171 Kin Ark Corp Klngsford .30 Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 Lee Ent .28e LocwsThe wt LTV Corp wt AAarshal Ind McCrory wt AAedenco .02e Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .36 Miigo Elect Newldria Mn Nawpark Ras Nw Proc
(Ms.) HigB L9W
Last Chg.
52
35
328
33'k
- V4
229
1%
IVk
IH
'k
172
25
238k
24
36
508
14'k
138k
1386
8k
822
32H
288%
298k
-2'
11
8V>
8
8<A
8k
272
20*k
20'k
2086
+ 'k
62
14H
13'k
138k
8k
1265
23'k
2086
228k
3,
404 7 3-16 6 1-16 6 3-1615 16
139
IVt
7>k
786
69
2Vk
28k
.....
210
1?k
lk
183
198k
18'k
18H
'A
13
3>k
28k
3
38
25'k
24
24
8k
122
8
8>k
88k
224
48k
38k
4 '
225
9'k
8
8'k
34
31
4Vk
38k
4
172
2'/4
2
2
244
68k
6*/4
6'A
8k
24
2V4
2'k
2'k
135 8 7-16 7 13-16 7
15 16+1-16
2721
4'/4
386
4
71
221%
2186
22
Vk
271
218k
20'/4
208/k
8k
816
478k
458k
47<A
+ 'A
379
38k
28k
3
'k
158
348k
33
33
1
24
18fc
Vk
IH
57
13'/4
128t
12'k
hk
87
4'k
4
4
'A
348
58k
5'k
586
Ik
113
18k
VA
18k
518
1986
178k
1'k
Vk
823
Wk
laVi
15'A
+ 3-4
17
11*k
108k
ll'k
+ Vk
336
2486
22'k
23<A
-13*
1507
WM
14*k
148k Vk
379
4
3'k
38k
+ 'k
8Vi
m
203 11
18 m
7A4
7
'89k
4%
7 H 7%
99k m 4 .....
135 189k 1796 1796
854 23Vk 2096 23*/k +1k
IVk 19k 19k .....
4 3* 3'-k '/4
1*1
119
282
179k 156k 169k 9- '/i
Nor Cdn Oils 258 7 15-16 , 71k 7H - 'A
OKC Corp .80 114 299k 20'k 20'k 9A
Ormand Ind 104 16k 2'k 2'/ -'k
Oiark Alrlln 227 4 596 $96 Vk
Permaner 185 8 7'A 79k 6k
Phoenix StI 59 39k 36k 36k - Vk
PurltFash 20 221 lO'k 99k 10A 'k
Rafh Pock Reserve OO ReiorltlntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Sipitex .40 Tchnicolot: Teloprompt Tonka Cp .40 UnBrands wt US Filter VOlspar .34 VIewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI WllshreO .201 Yates Ind Zim Hom,.24
154 6V6
557 996
211 4
5Vi
9Vk
36k
596 -V6
9Vk ..... 39k Vk
86 W/!l 1796 1796 9<.
183 229k 19V6 1966 296
1294 7866 71'A 73'A -39k
258 17Vk 1S9k 1416 HA
846 30'A 279k 289k 9k
27 2096 1996 1994 VA
407 2A 2 2 'k
242 1716 1596 1596 116
15 596 SVk 5'k .....
204 4*A 36k 396 16
130 86k 8 8 -*-96
444 8 7 71A 9k
358 31% 29k 3V% + 16
199 49k 46k 496 .....
326 159k 14Vk 149k -^1
....... 33 fVk 7Vk 71k -1
CopyrighIM By Tite Astoclatad PrtM 1873
(B8ktiac4l froBi page U)
SALES MANAGER G. Rogar l^reedlove has been praoMted to area saleB manager of Integon Life Insurance CorporatxMis home protection department and will sqiervise Home Protectkns operatk>nB bi die Rocky Mount and Durham areas. Integra said that be will serve savings and loan associations in this area by imuring the lives of borrowa^.
A graduate of Mraiis Harvey CoU^e in Charleston, W. Va., Breedlove received his degree in bininess administratian. He joined Integon in 1966 and has served savings and loan associations in Indiana and East Tennessee. He and hte family will move to easteni North Carcdina, it was noted.
WILL BECOME PRESIDENT Marvin McClam of Raleigh will become president and general manager of FCX Inc., a two-state farmer-owned coc^ierative, on July 1, according to an announcemeirt by the cooperative.
McClam, a native of Lake City, S.C., will succeed A.J. Haynes, also of Ralei^, who has served as top executive officer (rf the organization since 1967.
FCX, foimded in 1934, (operates throu^iout Nrath and South Carolina and has branches in Greenville and Farmville.
NAMED CHIEF EXECUTIVE Thomas I. Storrs, president oi NCNB Corp. and Nrath Cardina National Bank, has been named chief executive offico* of the bank, according to an announcement by Addison H. Reese, board chairman.
Reese also announced the promotion d William I^. Dougherty Jr. to vice diairman of the corporara and a director of the bank, and Luther H. Hodges Jr. and Hu|di L. McCoU Jr., to vice chairmen and members of the board.
Reese, who remains as chief executive dfico* of the paroit corporation, said the promotions were made in anticipatira of his retirement from full-time duties in December of this year.
VICE PRESIDENT The board of directors of Fleldcrest Mills Inc. elected Robert A. Harris executive vice president. In this capacity, Fieldcrest rq;xted, he will be concentrating on corporate matters, including profit improvemoit in all areas. ^
Arthur L. Jackson was elected senior vice presidoit-manufacturing, reporting to William C. Battle, president.
~ FIRST QUARTER RECORDS
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Nrafolk-based sandwich company with a sales center in Greeenville, announced record sales, earnings and income for the first quarter of fiscal 1973.
Officials rq;>orted sales of $3,005,105 for the first ten weeks of 1973 a gain of 34 per cent over a comparable 11-week poiod last year. Nd earnings rose to $193,441, up 43.1 per coit from the 1972 figure fo $135,132.
Earnings po* share for an average ratstanding share of Stewart Sandwiches stock rose to 13 cents, itp 30 per cent from the first quarter figure of toi cents in 1972.
INCOME UP
Consolidated income before securities transactiras fra The Wachovia Coip. totaled $31.645 millira or $2.17 po* share for the year ended Dec. 31. The figure represents an increase of $1.842 millira ra 6.4 per cent per share ovra the $29.803 million or $2.04 per share for 1971.
The corporations consolidated net income, Wachovia reported, was $31.517 million or $2.16 pra share in 1972, cran-pared with $28.948 millira or $1.98 per share for 1971.
Consolidated income before securities transactions for the corporation totaled $8.781 millira or 60 cents per share fra the fourth quarter, a gain of $704,000 or 9.1 par cent per share ovra the frarth quarter of 1971.
Directors of the coiporation declared regular quarterly dividends of 15.5 Cents per share on commra stock and K cents per share on the ^.20 cravertible {H*eferred stock, payable March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 1,
INCREASE IN NET SALES Conner Homes Corp. reported an increase in net sales and operating revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year. Net sales and operating revenues were $4,936,686 as compared to $3,935,539 in the same quarter a year ago.
After-tax earnings for the quarter were $131,950 as compared to $152,348 earned in the^ first quarter of the previous year. Current per share earnings of nine cents compared with toi cents per share a year ago.
Ovr The Counter 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 of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Berk Bio
14
+
6
Up
75.0
2 Cmpsm
5Vk
+
18k
Up
46.4
3 Cmprh C
S8fc
+
186
Up
45.2
4 Farad Lb
38k
+
1
up
34.8
5 MLS Ind
8'k
+
186
Up
25.9
6 PacS Br
12'k
+
2'k
Up
25.0
7 Prochm
386
+
86
Up
25.0
8 Rayne In
78k
+
I'k
Up
18.0
9 Invent In
1186
+
186
up
17.5
10 Dgbtl Fd ^
S'A
+
86
Up
16.7
11 HousSy G
6
+
86
up
14.3
12 Opt Radt
20'A
+
2'k
up
14.1
13 Diag Oat
2286
+
286
Up
13.8
14 Minnet L
16'k
+
2
Up
13.8
15 Oento M
1086
+
VA
up
13.2
16 Fst Miss
13'k
+
Vk
Up
12.9
17 Brunos In
14'k
+
1H
up
12.6
IB Clev T wt
28k
+
'A
Up
11.8
19 ROCkt R
3H
+
8k
Up
11.5
20 Mr Steak
6'k
+
8k
Up
11.4
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20
+
2
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11.1
22 Hawi Cp
IVA
+
TA
up
11.1
23 Tia Mar
5
+
'k
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11.1
24 GRI Cmp
28k
+
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up
10.5
25 Burns RL
8'k
+
86
Up
10.2
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Cline Scl
1186
1186
Off
50.0
2 Pavelle
286
18k
Off
44.1
3 /Vtodul Ho
2<A
VA
OH
35.7
4 Beacn Ph
lO'k
S
OH
32.3
5 SouthI Eq
12
4'k
Off
27.3
6 ECRM
13'k
486
Off
26.0
7 Bev AAgt
13
4'k
OH
25.7
8 Photon
4
18k
OH
25.6
9 Contech
5'A
186
Off
25.0
1.. HydrPac
4
VA
Off
23.8
11 Cunn Art
B8k
28k
OH
22.8
12 Omeg At
7
2
OH
22.2
13 Brinks
2Vk
6
OH
21.8
14 Fab Tek
4<A
IVk
OH
20.9
15 N Medic
12
3'k
Off
20.7
16 vanee S
8<A
2'k
OH
20.5
17 Camin
2'k
8k
OH
20.0
18 Tasswy
2
Vk
Off
20.0
1 Pandk Pr
10'A
2'k
OH
19.6
20 Ocaanog
7
18k
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18.8
21 Cart Telv
12'A
286
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18.3
22 Offsh Log
16'k
3'k
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17.5
23 Synercn
15'A
3'k
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17.0
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148k
3
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16.8
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3'k
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16.7
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16.7
27 MarPro
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your fndopondont Corrlor. If You Aro tJnablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 F.M* Waokdcfys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Over The Counter Stocks
By TNB ASSOCIATSO FSBSS Qwaiations rratn Rw Natlanai Aaaeci-ation of Securitlas Oaalart are raprasan-Mttva mtardaalar prioaa m a( appraxl-malaly 3:30 p.m. dally. Fricaa da not In. dude rataH mark^iR. mark-down or com misaian.
AID. Inc.
Aorotron
Amarican Fumitvra Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Fopti Cota Auto Tram Bancaharaa of N.C. Bankart Tniat at S.C. Basaatt Fumitura BUI Allan'Cotn.
Bl-Lo
Black inds.
BluafiaM Supply Branch Bank A Trust Brannar inds.
Burkyarns Bumup A Sims Burris Ins.
CMC Ftnanca Camarn Brown Com. Camarn Brown Wfs. Camarn Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Caroiando Wts.
Carmina Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ins.
Carolina PAL 9.lOptd Caro. Stata bank Carolina Stool Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridga TV 12'A 13
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Banksharas Com Charter Bancshare Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola btig co. Cochrana Furniture Colonial LUe Class B Colonial Storas 4 pet ptd Combined Properties Comm. BankofGreentboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat.Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Elactronlc Data Cont. Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life FIdelIfy Corp. of Va.
First A6ort. of N.C.
1*1 AM I S
BMAaiMB
6
7
38k
4
886
Vk
15
1S8k
3486
25V6
I486
15'A
24Vk
36Vk
48
SO
3886
3986
VA
non*
1686
17Vk
7V6
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118k
l2Vk
39
41
158k
1S8k
8
886
31
31Vk
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nvk
886
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32
32Vk
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7Vk
38>k
3
112
115
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686
3Vk
4
4Vk
4Vk
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3V6
48k
49k
111
non*
18
nona
42
44
86
none
Cato Corp.
1186
12Vi
39A
40V6
179k
18'A
2386
24'k
128k
138k
104
108
30'k
32
1886
1986
56'k
57'k
26
2686
586
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72
74
33
nona
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nona
2*k
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68k
7
36'A
3686
12H
13'k
31'k
32'k
148k
1486
386
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2'A
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V
Vk
60'k
621k
118k
12
29'k
30'k
FNB Of CataiMtM
47
none
Foed-Town Storao
29'k
SOVi
Franklin Lifa In.
2786
28
Garfinckal Brook
239k
1*86
GuarMn'Corp.
586
686
Harraton RwBbar
28Vk
218k
Hallif Mayor
138k
14
Honroian Fumlfwra
33
34
Hickory Fumitura
986
188k
Homo Socurity LHa
3886
2316
Hoovar Co.
33
33Vk
HugtMM Supply
388k
21Vk
Huntloy Of York
5
5'k
Infagon Corp.
141A
1486
Intarofoto Corp.
278k
2786
Invakior Tlffo In. Wts.
IVk
now
inva^ors Tina in.
8Vk
now
InvaOmant Lifo
Kanan Trompert
1086
llVk
KnopoBVogt Mfg.
27
Kogor T^oporHos
2686
2786
Lonco Inc.
37
18
Lono Componlot
35
18
Liborty BonkBTrust
18
nona
Lifa Assuronca of Coro.
2V6
2H
Litlto Mint
38k
39k
Lowo's Companiot
69Vk
TO'k
AAock's Stora
1186
12'A
Maftwda Elactronics
49k
58k
MKLSouth In.
9Vk
10'A
Multi madia
27
21
NCNB Corp.
37Vk
38
NC Natural Gos
12'k
12Vk
Northwost Fin. Corp.
2486
IS'A
NoWastem Fin Inv Units
22
22*k
NoWastam Fin Inv Com
189k
19'A
NoWastam Fin Inv Wts
3
3'A
Occidantal Lifa Ins.
4
486
Oakwood Homes
IVA
12
Package Product
68k
7Vk
Pay N Sava
178k
179k
Paopias Bank Rocky Mt
36
none
Phillips Foscua
6'k
Piece Good Shops
6Vk
61k
Piedmont Aviation
886
'k
Piedmont Real Estate
IBVk
20Vk
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
4SVk
none
Provident Financial
IS
1586
Public Sarvica of NC
IVk
119k
Puallty Mills
10'k
IVA
Rahall Comm.
1086
ll'k
Redfam Foods
4>A
5
Raid Providanf Lab
9'A
986
Rax Plastic
13
13'k
Roa' Storas
330
345
Royal Scotsman
10
lOVk
SaHtouard Auto
12'k
13Vk
Salem Carpet
986
10V6
Sam Solomon
14
14Vk
Savannah Foods
40
42
Sacurity Finance Corp
1286
ll'k
Shonays Big Boy
2Vk
22
Sonoco Products
54
55
S. Carolina Ins.
198k
199k
S.C. National Corp
3686
37'A
Southtm National Corp
30'k
32
Southern National Dabs
115
none
Spartan Food Systams
278k
279k
Sugardala Foods
5'k
6
Super Dollar Storn
686
7'A
Synarcon Corp.
15A
16
Teierant Leasing o
58k
6<k
Taxtitas, Inc.
18
19'k
Thalhlmar Bros.
17'A
11
The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Susday, January 28, 197327
In Mail Accidant
CHARLOTTE (AP)A woman wM killed and three other parsons wrae in jtnred when they were hit by a car in the parking lot of the Charfottetown Mall shof^g center Friday.
The driver, a 65-year-old Charlotte woman, was quoted by police as saying she saw some peofde walking in front of her car as she was pulling out of a parking space, and tried to stop but blacked out. Police said a decision on whether there would be chaises would be left to the solicitors office.
Twenty-one-year-old Mrs. Janice Kiker SmiUi, was killed. She was a waitress at a Hardees hamburger restaurant across the street from the mall. She had left work and had done some shopping in a supermarket at the mall. She had called a cab tp take her home when she met neighbors of hers, a mother and her son and daughter, who offered to take
Transcont. Gt Pipeline Trensport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wt. Triang^ Brick Turner Communicationa Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savaharea S B. Walker Shoe Waahington Milla Wellington Hall Waat Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Mac Inery
178k
17H
lO'k
IVA
786
8
686
7'A
586
6'A
8'k
8Vk
30
32
18'A
It
3486
35'k
10'A
11
30
31
10'k
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n
59k
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28
29'k
29k
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her home. The four wrae walking toward the neighbors car when they were struck.
The neighbors were treated at a ho8{Htal and released They are Mrs. Hilde G. Rickets; l6-year-old Melvin Rickets, and 19-year-old Rebecca Rickets, a student at (Queens Cfollege in Charlotte.
Police said the car which struck them then coUitfod with a car being backed out of a parking space and which was being driven by a woman six months pregnant. This woman. 22-year-okl Mrs. Patricia Russell Ellis, was checked at a hospital and released.
Last Christmas a car {idowed into youngsters in the parking lot of the SouthPark shopping center in Charlotte, killing one and injuring others.
Chess Lessons
Anyone interested in improving their skills in playing chess should go to the Methodist Student C^ter any Monday at 8 p.m.
Persons are asked to bring their chess sets if they have one.
Triis jsTUPiD PLAvKirjusr
NSE:.
^ wriY' you
TA
AND TALK T& tr UK& You vmOULO VO A person?
rWtf SaMRVftoiariM,. 1*9
/27
HI,THERE,...
THE PLANTP
-7^
YIX)/v\EAn
knucklehead
.. .HE CRCAKEP OPF !
y ^
NUBBIN
Product
Complaints
With Consumer Affairs a major national issue the citizens of Pitt Cfounty will be interested to learn that Greenville has purchased a product cross-reference directory to aid Consumers with product complaints. It is located in the reference section of The Sheppard Memorial Library.
The Television Sponsors Directory, by J(rfm Oliver Boe, lists 3,000 name-brand consumer products (foods, cosmetics, autos, appliances, etc) with main office addresses of the companies who produce them. Correspondence on product complaints, or requests for product information, should be addressed to the Chairman of the Board, or President at this main office address.
Water, Wotor Evoiywhoro
SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -The United States uses about 400 billion gallons of water a day for commerce, industry, irrigation and rural needs, the California Division of Mines and Geol(^ reports. Thats about 1,800 gallons per parson per day.
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
1^
^ YOU HELPEP us <5ET OUT OF JAIL ANP START THIS BUSINESS-HOW CAM WE
"i
PON'T WORRY WHEN PEOPLE ) PIMP OUT HOW STRONG MV ^ >----- r-7 LEATHER IS-
HE NEVER TOLP US WHO HE REALLY IS, UNCLE RUDOLPH.
HES A GOOD man - THAT'S ENOUGH 70 KNOW.
JULIET JONS
WELL, lU SEE TO IT THAT EVERYBOPy' KNOWS THE WONPERFUL THING NOU'VE K5NE
I WOULP GRATERIL YOU TOLP -NO ONE/ THIS WILL re M/
>
TEimUQE
C
SUNKEN fAMILY IIOOM X iji<r
OtNMG NOOM If X I5i0"
UiVINS ROOM
tf-< Xiator
MASngi KOROOM
ir-0* X iif"
QUESAW 1/I/7S
FAMILY ROOM LINKED TO TERRACE In the Quetada, Resigned by Aitociated House Plans, a sunken family room is linked to an outside terrace by sliding giass doors. Beamed ceiling and a firepbce are other famiiy room
Here's How To Do it
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The faucet in one of our sinks has leaked for some time. I shut off the water and took out the faucet stem. In attempting to unscrew the screw at the end of the stem. I chewed off the head with the screwdriver and now it is impossible to turn it. Disgusted with myself, I replaced the stem. The faucet still leaks, no more,, no less than before. Can you tell me if there is any special way to get out the screw so that I can replace the washer?
A. You shouldnt be disgusted. It happens every so often. The solution is to dig out the old washer, then remove the screw by turning it with pliers. Note that I said to turn it with the pHors In the same directioh counterclockwise as you were trying to do with the screwdriver. If you make the mistake of pulling out the screw, rather than turning it, you will ruin the threads and make the entire stem useless.
Dig out the old washer with the point of an awl. However, you risk injury to your fingers if you hold the faucet stem in one hand and the awl in the other. Instead, place the stem in a vice and then pick away with the awl. It may take you some time, as a washer can become very hard over a period of time, but if you are patient and careful, it finally will yield.
featares. This ^nlsh ranch also has three bedrooms, two baths, a foyer, Uvhig romn, large kitchen with dinette, double garage, laundry alcove and partial basement.
ON THE
CHOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new <m the market?
The product A line of deeply sculptured decorator hinges.
Manufacturers claim That there are no visible screws, barrel or Rir... that a special diecasting process casts the two hinge halves ti^ether in one automatic operation ... that the engraved designs on the hinge leaf, mounted on the door face, are unbroken by the barrel and screw heads ... that all mechanical parts are encased beneath the sculptured hinge leaf ... and that the hinges come in antiqued brass and antiqued silver finishes.
The product A torpedo level that is shock resistant and holds fast to steel surfaces.
Manufacturers claim That the levd is made of a tough plastic that does not ctmduct electricity ... that a 7-lnch magnetic strip on the bottom of the levd holds it against a steel surface, leaving the hands free to w(Nrk with (Rher tools ... that a V-groove on the top is for leveling pipes or curved surfaces ... and that there are three dials for easy readings.
Q. I sold my house two months ago. The closing took place three weeks after my 65th birthday. Someone told me that I dont have to pay any federal income tax on the profit I made because I am K years old. Is this true?
A. Every case is individual and you should get a ruling from a local income tax office before you fill out ymir tax
The product Small-scaled track lights, similar to those used in stores, showrooms and art galleries, made especially for residential use.
Manufacturers claim That the lights can be moved to any position along the track to highlight a painting on the wall, an ornament on a table or a collection of interesting books in a bookcase ... that each light switches on and off individually ... that the track comes in 4-and 8-foot prewired sections which can be mounted on ceilings or walls in a variety erf patterns ... that the lights come in a choice of cylinder, step cylinder or sf^ierical shapes, with high intensity or regular bulbs and with chrome, white or black finishes.
The product An acrylic mirror for folding closet doors.
Manufacturers claim That the mirror can be mmmted on bi fold doors with an adhesive ... that it is made of a jdastic sheeting more resistant to breakage than regular glass ... that it is (mly about 45 per cent as heavy as ajn ordinary glass mirror ... and that it comes in three sizes.
(Sweating windows and walls, plaster and concrete patching, and stubborn doors and windows are among the 35 topics in Andy Langs handbocric, Practical Htmie Repairs, available by sending |i to this newspapo* in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. (T7666.)
tax on a sale of more than |20,(X)0. There is no charge for this service, but dont wait until the last week or two to get the information.
Q. I made several patches in an unfinished bookcase, using plastic wood, the kind that form. But I can tell you what oesnt have to be mixed with are the regulations that apply anything before using. It hard-fo nearly everyone 65 years of ned fine and I sanded it down age and older If you sold the n^il it was even with the sur-
property for $20,000 or less and around the patches. But
it was used by you as your somewhere in the operation I principal residence for at least spilled some of the plastic wood five of the past eight years, any one part of the bookcase and gain on the sale need not be in- resisted all my efforts to
eluded in your income. If the Ret it off. Can you tell me what
property sold for more than remove it?
$20.000. part of the gain must A. (o to your local hard-be included in your income. ware store - preferably where Thus, even if you are entitled you bought the plastic wood -to a tax benefit - and appar- od ask for the particular sol-ently you are - you still will vent for the brand you pur-have to ask an Internal Reve- chased. Its made especiaUy for nue office how to compute the plastic wood.
(The hinges are manufactured by Gries Reproducer Co., 400 Beechwood Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802; the track lights by Progress Lighting. Erie Ave., and G Street, Phila-deli^ia, Pa. 19134; the torpedo level by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050; and the acrylic mirror by Le<ko, Inc., Akron, CHiio.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
'A'quality iSSO HIATINO OIL
AUTOMATIC MT8RR0 ^ 08LIVIRY
CONVINISNT BUDOIT TRRMS
^ CUSTOM KR
SERVICl FOR SiRVICX CALL
URNIR
GREENVILLE
FARMVILLE
753-3562
21M OICKINION
m W. WILSON
WR HONOR ISSO COURTXSY CARDS
PAINTING
neCORATINC
fCI.
COVEKINC
Painttng OrDaeoraOngf
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specialises In the fhiest drapery fabrics, mgs and wallcoverings In the Southeast. We also offer lovely anthentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to asaiat you in yonr selections. Your appolntmmits are welcomed.
jtrnxjmrxTKXJkL*
t
A B. Whey, inc.
1311 W. 14th St. GrtcnvUle, N. C
Spanish Ranch Has Own Appeal
By OERRY BISHOP
Clean lines and modern comfort that describes the Quesada, a ooe-atory designed by Associated Houae Plans.
As the name suggests, the styling is Spaniah. Brick veneer is specified fot the garage and bedroom facades. The rest (rf the exterior walls are stucco.
The stmken family room that opens onto a terrace is another appealing feature.
There are many reasom why this three bedroom ranch fita tins needs of a modem family. It alao has a large living room, fcHinal dining room, modem kitchen with dinette, foyer, laundry room, douUe garage ahd partial basemmt.
The arched main entrance and tow-i^tched roof contribute to the Spanish lines. The sheltered
frwit pordi is decorative and .practical.
TTie traffic pattern begins at the foyer which provides access to aU parts of the Quesada.
The sleeping quarters are to the right, the kitcben is centrally located and the family room is in the left rear comer. The double garage contains a stmige arm. A partial basmnent provides space ftH* iftorage and future expansion.
TTie family room has been given special attentim. It is sunken about six inches below the main levd of the house. It has exposed cedar beams running across the room. And there is a wood-burning fireplace and sliding-glass doors which opm onto a large concrete terrace at the rear. The family room floor is vinyl tile over
concrete.
The master bedroom is large 17 feet 14 feet and has a dressing area and two walk-in ckweta in addttkm to the private bai.
(
The other two bedrooms are just a step away from ftie nmin bath. One bedroom measures
approximately 13 feet square; the other is 12 feet by 14 feet.
The frmt-central location of the large kitcben is convmient for the housewife, putting all areas of the home within a minimum (rfst^. Thore ajre the usual built-ins (dus a kR of wOTfc area and dining space.
Laundry equipment is located
Garden Clinic
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE QUESADA
Additional set of blueprints (per set) e.oo
Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of U homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Add pottage for Books -4ic 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 Syndcete, Inc.
Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St. ^ __
New York, N.Y. 10017 Dept. GDR
N. C. State University Answers 'Hmely Gardening Qnestons Q. We have a shady porch with a trellis on wdiidi Id like to grow a Pauls Scarlet or Blaze Qimber rose. Would either of these thrive here. If not, what would? (Mrs. E. Y., Wilson)
A. These climbing roses grow very well in situations ndiere they get full sun for half a day. HaUs Honeysuckle (Lonicera halliana) should grow well in the shade, and might be better for your situation. You also could try Virginia Creeper, Gematis virgininiana. (Henry J. Smith, extenstion horticulturist)
Q. When is the best time to set out strawberry plants? (Mrs. G. L., Fayetteville)
A. February is the best month in Eastern North Carolina. The best months in the Piedmont and Mountains are March and April. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. When should garden peas be planted? (Mrs. G. L., Ran-
dlonan)
A. Late January or Fefnruary in Eastern North Carolina about 30 days later in Western North Carolina. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Are<^ there any tomato varieties that are resistant to bacterial wilt? (R. B., Oxford) A. Yes. N. C. State UnivCTsity introduced two varieties, Venus and Saturn, which are resistant to both bacterial wilt and fusarium wilt.
in the front alcove. It has nmall liexa^Hial window which admits natural light.
The formal dining room has slidhig-glass doors which open onto the terrace. They provide lots of natural light and ven-tilatiiHi.
The terrace is concrete with scored lines that produce an ornamental diamond pattern.
The plans call fw drywall on the interior walls and ceilings and standard-size wood doublehung windows.
There is a basement under all but the family room and garage. If it were {M^eraUe, ctmcrete slab or crawl space construction could be used. The stairway space could be convoted to a large utility room.
The exterior dimenskma are 82 feet by 42 feet. Living area totals 2,381 square feet on the first floor, 1,992 square feet in the basement and 540 square feet in the garage.
HEIL
equipment plus our prompt expert service/ can solve any heating or cooling problems you might have. Give us a call.
fliality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS/INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C 27828 1-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
-Paneling -Floor Covering -Celling Tile
GORE'S -Hardware -Plumbing Supplies -Paint
I
-Power Tools -Bectrlcal Supplies -Light Fixtures
Supermarket of Lumber and Building Materials
Gypsum Wallboard - Long-Term
Performance On A Budget!
3/8" X 4' X 8'
Vi X 4X 8.... 1.79
Gypsum Wallboard is one of the most lasting and stable wall materials known It's fire resistant, will not decay, and won't support insects or vermin. Gypsum Wallboard is easy to decorate with paint, texture, wallpaper or fabric. Economical too... helps hold your building expenses down without sacrificing quality!
1 Gallon Joint Compound. 2.09
250' Joint Tape............69
- <r:
Vv '
Easy Installation With Pre-Hung Doors
r X ^ 98'
Moore's prehung interior hollow-core Lauan doors take the guesswork out of framing! Strong finger joint construction. Presanded doors are ready to paint or stain to suit your decor.
ii'i
An Economical Buy Tartan Tan Prefinished Paneling
4x8 Panel 3.6mm Thick
2
79
imm
mm
Prefinished ori Lauan hardwood veneer plywood paneling -Here's the economical way to enjoy attractive wooded walls while you add character and value to your home! Ask for our free step by step Planning & Installation Guide, and do it yourself.
4-Panel - 4 Section Wood Garage Door
4
4
A
M
-jI-
4
57
88
8'x7'
4 panels wide, 4 sections high, with 4 glazed panels. Includes Nu-Tite Slanting Tracks, ball bearing rollers, cylinder lock & keys, and morel
9 X 7 Garage Door 63.75
16 Foot Ahiminum Extension Ladder
13
88
Maximum Working Ltngths
ir-ia* air-ir 24*-2r 28'-24'
20' Alum. Ext 17.99
24' Alum. Ext 22.95
28' Alum. Ext 27.75
Features include non-skid feet and non-rusting steel locks to hold you securely in place. Aluminum won't rust, rot or warp, and it's lightweight, easy to handle.
Black Wrought Iron Shelf Brackets
3Shalf Unit
Combine with Moore's precut pine shelving for fast storage problem solving! Holds 1" x 12" boards in your length choice.
OORE'S
329 West Greenville Blvd.
U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Mamorlal Driva, Groonvilia, N.C.
Prices Good Through Financing Available o,r Use Your Bank Charge Card. 2/3/73 Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8 AJM. to 6 PJM.
Friday 8 A.M. to 8 PM.
* Saturday
8 AJM. to 5:30 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Sunday, January 28. 1973^21REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
752-6166
Card of Thanks
FRIENDS ARE TREASURES Of
indescribable value. This has been shown to me very forcibly in the past weeks in the hospital. I am sure the flowers, cards, and gifts number in the hundreds. I am using this means to say thank you since I am not able to do it personally. Annie J. Stroud.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK WILDCAT 1*63, 59,000 miles SW5. 756-4143.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl rogf, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK ELECTRA 2J5 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air cdndltlon, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
I MAY LOOK LIKE a wreck, but I'm really in good shape. 1968 Buick Wildcat, $1,000. Call Virgil Clark; 752-3143 756 38.
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
1966, excellent hunting & fishing car, $295, this price is firm. Call for John at 752-4156 day or 758 0619 night.
. CHEVROLET MALIBU -19'.7. $795, air, automatic trarttmissioa bucket I seats, console, automatic tran-t smission, . $795. Call 746-6173,
after 6 p4n.
I SALE OR TRADE. 1955 Chevy, 1969 Z I 28 engine, recently rebuilt, full cam, I holly headers, many extras. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.
GOOD USED STATION WAGONS f are hard to find. Take a look at this j one. Original owner selling 1968 I Chevrolet Biscayne, power steering,
1 air condition, excellent condition. 756-
* 5917.
2 __
I CHRYSLER 1965, GOOD condition, , all power,^ best reasonable offer. 752- 0336 after 5 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1966, 4 door New Yorker, fully equipped, one owner. Jimmy Brewer, 752-4433.
cougar 1972, two door hardtop, V-8, power Steering, power disc brakes, stock no. 440. This is a brand new car. 6,000 miles new car warranty remaining. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 door Sedan, air condition, power steering, very clean. $1400 752-6353.
CHEVY 1962, 4 door, air, good transportation. Call 758-3552.
FORD VA61 1964,752-3436 after 7 p.m.
* FORD 1970 6ALAXIE 500, two door, ^ hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, I excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-, 3987, Kinston, N.C.
i KHARMEN GHIA 1969, 4 speed, g, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756-; 4267.
*
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4 door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
f 1^968 Buick Le Sabre 4 I door hardtop, fully j equipped $1350
^CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street
Back of Rospess Barbecue
I FOR THE BEST IN new and used / cars and trucks see Wynne's , Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call k 825-4321.
% ....................
* MERCURY 1961 $100. Can be seen at I 410 Greene St., or call 752 4604.
^ MALIBU 1968, 4 door Sedan, V 8, J automatic, factory air. Smith ! Waldrop, 756-4267.
CLASSIC MG TD 1952 model, rebuilt engine, brakes and exhaust, good reliable running condition, body in excellent condition, recently painted, new top and tonneau cover. Call 756-4869.
OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395._
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Custom 1971, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioa vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, original owner. 758 1372.
AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V-8, automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, power steering, brakes, automatic. Must sell this week. $300 or best offer. 756-5431.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
CHEVY MALIBU 1971 4 door hardtop, full power equipped, factory air conditioned, excellent condition. Will help arrange financing.
$2295 or Best Offer Phone: 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
m MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
MWiUY CLURANCE SALE
IW! Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, blue witb A wMte top. $2495
1970 Plymouth Satellite V- automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, blue
$1795
1971 Maverick blue, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning$2195
1970 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. $2195
1969 El Camino Custom automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, Rally Sport wheels $2495
1970 Chevelle 3 door hardtop, fully equipped. $2395
1969 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, red, black vinyl top. $1895
1961 Mustang convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8. $1295
Spjesmen Are:
DavitfBriley Kenneth Rou
Autos For Sale
THUNDEHBIRD 1971, take up
payments Call 825-8051 day or after 6 p.m. 746^4068.
HASTINGS FORD has daily reiltals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
TOYOTA CORONA MARC II J971, 4 door station wagon, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, extra clean. 756-5957.
SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN 1971, green, low mileage. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, EXCELLENT
condition, new valves. $600. 758-1379.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 convertible. $1125. Call 756 1705.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Trucks For Sale
F-100 FORD PICKUP 1960, excellent condition. Call 752-7376.
FORD ECONOLINE 1963, $250. Call 758-0842.
(I) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power brake. F 8. 0 Motors. Bethel, 825-8061.
(DINTERNATIONAL I6M SERIES. 1970 F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(I) F-60J 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F & o Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.
(DWT 1006 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
0 MoTors, Bethel, 825 8061.
FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transrrission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & D Motors, Bethel, 82$-8061.
(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &
D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.
(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 8i D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.
(I) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
DATSUN
AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-31 1 5
Where Service Comes First
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
THUNDERBIRD BOAT 1968 with 1971 Mercury motor, 135 h.p., 1968 Long trailer, 17Vj ft. $300 and assume loan or $2500. 758-5674.
nW GLASSPAR, 90 Evinrude, Cox trailer. $1900. Call 756-2551.
25' INBOARD CABIN CRUISER,
fully equipped. $2800. Call 752-6851.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, Honda's newest and best yet. $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.
1972 SUZUKI 500 cc, like new, low mileage, with helment, both for only $795. Call 756-7233 days or nights 756-6135 and ask for Steve.
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
SALE
Were Nov
CB 175 oo *599
CB 350 5879.00 *729'
XL 250 SL 350
$879.00
$949.00
STAN S SPORTS CENTER. INC.
1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC
758-3613
DOGS & PETS
AKC PEDIGREE FEMALE
Doberman Pinch'er, two years old. Asking $200. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, no finer Utter in state. 756-1949.
AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD puppies, male and female, dewormed and shots. $125 up. Call 756-1769 after 5 p.m.
AKC FEMALE BASSETT Hound puppies, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0298 evenings.
ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC
registered, 8 weeks old, one male, one female. Call 756-0231, Llnwood Stoneham.
TWO SMALL RAT TERRIER
puppies, male. $25. Call 756-2704.
AKC REGISTERED quality pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kannel, 1001 Evans St., Morefiead City, 726-7798.
AKC REOISTEREO LABRADOR
puppies for Baron Van Thcunen and Queen BeeofEastera Call John West 752-6879 or come by 114 N. Eastern St., after 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED. ONE OR TWO female roomates to share expenses of three bedroom house. 7M 4463 after 5 p.m.
PRIVATE SECRETARY: Weil
established firm needs secretary with great personality and pleasant sounding voice. Must be able to type and take dictation. DUNHILL 758-2107
SECRETARY.CASHIER; Well-known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick with figures. Must be bondabie. DUNHILL 758-2107.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY;
Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. DUNHILL 758-2107
SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:
Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing and some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speedwriting preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 758-2107.
GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY:
National company needs experienced office worker. Must have knowledge of 10-key calculator, typing and filing. DUNHILL 758-2107
SECRETARY-BOOKKEBPER:
Reputable firm needs responsible person who can handle money and figures. Some clerical skill required. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST;
Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have gorxl typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107.
TYPIST, 40 W.P.M. accurate, die taphone, no shorthand, general office duties, starting salary $365 plus bonuses. Reply In own handwriting to "Typist", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR clerk-typist to handle general office duties. Good salary, excellent fringe benefits for right person. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
AVON SAYS:
GET READY for tax time with extra cash you earn as an AVON Representative. Earn money in your tree time, selling our famous products near your home. Call tor details: AVON 758-2444
SECRETARY -BOOKKEEPER: $400 month. Must have take charge ability and solid office experience. Great Benefits. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Like
Variety? Public contact spot with extablished business. Type 50 wpm. Excellent pay & benefits. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Urgently Need indlviduat to handle books. Top Pay. Good Future. Great Benefits. Free Parking. Hurry I Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SECRETARY NEEDEOD IMMEDIATELY: Good typist, shor-thand helpful, not necessary. High salary for right person. Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
WOULD LIKE WIDOW LADY to
iive-ln, nice living conditions, to be companion to widow lady. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-4433.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
.NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT
is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. .Box 1967, Greenville.
MEAT CUTTER: Need a solid future? On the job training. Mon.-Fri.. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Sales
Opportunity
A.A.A.-I- Major appliance manufacturer has immediate opening in eastern North Carolina for aggressive sales representative. Excellent full benefit program, travel expenses, automobile furnished, unlimited advancement opportunity, prefer experience and or college education, need ambition, strong desire to succeed. Send complete resume including earning to "Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINnRViLLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE
Friday February 2,1973
PRIVATE
CONTRACTING
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING
Complete Services for Buildings, New Homes and Businesses.
Phone: 756-6301
Mato Halp Wantad
BIG STAR FOOD Center has immediate openings for meat cutters and stock clerks. Apply In person to Mr. Harris, 714 Greenville, Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
WAREHOUSEMAN; Established firm needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! No Saturday work. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,
DUE TO EXPANSION AND
promotions, we need additional sales personnel. Position open for married man. 23-35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone 758-5121.
BRANCH MANAGER; $10,000-11,000. Fee Paid. Local opportunity for the qualified candidate wito experience in inventory control, as parts manager, or familiar with water pumps and systems. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: To
$8,000. Fee Paid. New company opening a Greenville branch needs a qualified salesman with experience calling on hardware stores, pump dealers or similar businesses. Car and Expenses furnished. DUNHILL 758 2107
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex
cellent opportunity for a mature, business-oriented individual. Should have sales ability and the desire to work with industry as well as with the general public. Only those candidates interested in a permanent position will be condidered. No Fee. DUNHILL 758-2107.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Excellent salary and benefits with a national firm. Cartoidates should have college degree and strong desire to work towards top management. DUNHILL 758-2107.
CUT A SEW MANAGER: To$15,000. Fee Paid. National company located in this area offers excellent opportunity to the qualified candidate with supervisoiry experience in cutting & sewing. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: $8,600 to $8,800 Basesalary plus bonus. Fee Paid. Auto and expenses furnished. National company has Greenville opening for experienced salesman. A background calling on super markets, wholesale and retail outlets would be a plus. DUNHILL 758-2107
FREE SHOES. Good part-time Knapp Shoes Salesman earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No Investment! Free Equipment! Free Training Program! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, One Knapp Center, Brockton. Mass. 02401.
Mato-Female Help
SECOND INCOME FOR professional people. Business of your own. Ideal for husband and wife team. No obligations. 823-5502, Tarboro.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs,
Mi
Fla.
RUBBERMAID PARTY plan
promises a good income if you want to go all the way. The company handles the delivering and collecting, leaving sales personnel free to engage in productive sel ling. Call 758-5019 5-8 p.m. for interview.
SALES PERSON
(Adult) for "Charles Chips Truck (home delivery). Must be sincere, honest, dependable, have neatly groomed hair and willing to work until 6 - 7 p.m.
Call: 758-1948
AGE 21 AND OVER. Outside sales and service for established clients in Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits. $102 per week guarantee start. For appointment call 758-1904 after 6 p.m.
SALESMAN: If you have a real estate license, don't pass up this opportunity! Exceitent commission plan with a prominant firm. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8<Snelling Agency.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up
15 years experience p. H. CANNON, JR
Call: 756-3913 for appointment
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery
After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
STANCILL
INVESTMENT
SERVICES
We will buy, sell .or trade lots, houses, farm land or apartments. Houses for sale from $5,000 to $60,000. Free appraisal.
756-6547
VANRACK, INC.
102 Allen Street - Farmville, NC
Residential Construction and Repair
753-4605
Mimosa Mobile Homes
"River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring: BOANZA-NASNIiA-CHAMPION Mobile Hones
Open: 9:00 a.rn. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115
T
Mato-Ftmato Hlp
SNELL1NO A SHELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 750-4195, Green-vine, N.C._
BOOKKEEPER -FSECRCTARY:
Stimulating position with new firm. Involves filing, general offibc work, and receptionist duties. $433 mo. Call Pat Greer, 751-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
MECHANIC: If you have experience with small appliance repair, this is the spot for yqul Be part of a well-known local firm. To $607 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SALES REP: If you have industrial sales experience, this is the place for you. Sales of electric motors and gears in eastern N. C. Good benefits. S10.000 yr. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
MECHANIC TRAINEE: Strong mechanical background. Will be training for certificate in maintenance. 2nd shift to start; S2.85 hour. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
OFFICE MANAGE: Experienced in bookkeeping and accounttng; capable of managing office; mature and settled. Supervise 2 or 3 clerical personnel. ToS10,0Q0. Eastern N. C. locatioa Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
C.E. DRAFTSMAN: Prefer ex periance but will consider one with examples of good work & grades. $5200 up. Tech school degree. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
Farm Equipment
JOHN DEER 1020 & equipment, (350 hrs) Call Levi Worthington, 746-3269 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sato
We Install and Sell
TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive
756-2557
NURSERY STDCK.Scuppemong and Muscadine and Bunch Grape Vines. Over 25 varieties. Blueberry plants, several varieties. Plant now, eat berries this summer. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext., I'/j mile south of T.V. Station, 756-2629.
NURSERY STDCK. Paper shell pecan trees, sizes 3' -10'. Also regular and dwarf fruit frees of bearing age. AH varieties. Ready potted. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext., IVi miles south of T.V. Station. 756-2629.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Miscdltonoous For Sato
FIREPLACE WDDD FDR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.
FISHER'S APFLIANCE A FURNITURE will be dosed alt day Wednesday.
FIREPLACE WOOD. MIXED or oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3Q10 E 10th St.,' Greenville.
55 OALLDN DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albenrtarle Ave., Greenville. 752 2111.
TWD GAS CEILING heaters, 125,000 BTU, both electric or gas operated, good cortoition. CallW. F. Young, 752-6867 at 12 noon or 6 p.m.
USED KENMDRE WASHING
machine $55, five piece dirtette suite with formica top $30. Call 752-3603.
35 MM SLR FENTEX with metering through the lens and Durst 600 with 50 mm and 75 mm lens. Best oftar. 756-5591.
BABY BED, ORDF leaf dinir>g room table and exercise bicycle. Call 756-3053. O
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. I Ideal for home I or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMETE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Memorial Dr.
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
ScVeidi modern attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Uan 752-7194.
For Rent:
Storage
Warehouse
Dawntown Area
Call: 752-5700
CARS
1972 Ford Torino
Sport lloof, automatic transmission/ power steering/ power brakeS/ air conditioning/ console/ AM-FM stereO/ vinyl roof/ 351 4-V
1972 LTD
2 door hardtop/ automatic transmission/ power steering/ power brakeS/ air conditioning/ vinyl roof/ deluxe wheel covers.
1972 Chovrolet
Cp'ice
2 door hardtop/ 400 engine/ air conditioning/ power steering/ power brakes, vinyl roof, white side wall tires, radio
1972 Mustang
Sport Roof, 351 2 barrel, automatic transmission, power steering, console
1971 Maverick
2 door hardtop. Grabber, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission
1971 Dodge Deinoa
Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes
TRUCKS
1973 Bronco Ranger
V-8 automatic transmission, tinted glass, extra seat, outside spare tire, electric winch
1972 Chevrolet Vz ton Super Ceyenne
Red and black, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, chrome wheels, 400 engine.
1971 Ford 'A ton pick-np
6 cylinder, radio, step bumper
1968 Chevrolet C40
I5r^ wheel base, 6 cylinder
1967 Ford Econoline Van
With 3 seats
1967 WT 1000 Tractor
10 Speed road ranger transmission, sleeper cab, air conditioning, ready to go
F&D MOTORS
Highway 13 South Bethel, NC
825-8061
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ayden, N.C.
Building 30x40 Lat 60x150
Beauty Shop equipped with 3 chairs, 6 dryers. Excellent equipment throughout. For details and income information Call:
E. H/ WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE INC. 758-3911
T
MiscellAfiaous For Sato
RAW FEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or
unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY
STEREO-WOLLINSACK TAPR
recorder. Excellent conditioa ri50. Call 758^5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uohoistery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.
AVOCADO WASHING MACHINE. Call 752 4554 after 6 p.m.
FRIGIOAiRE ELECTRIC range, like new. Call 758-1862.
LARGE FORMICA DESK and chair, almost new, S100. Call 752-4821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LOCATION
I am pleased to announce that I am now located at the Varsity Barber Shop 515 Cotanche Street; associated with Mr. Pet Moore.
I would like to take this opportunity to invite all my friends end customers to come end visit
W. CALVIN STQKES
Miscellaneous For Sato
FOR SALE. REPOSSED Olympic 6 month old am-fm stereo radio with 8 track tape player and stereo record player with extended 15" speakers. Call BorgWernar Acceptance 758-0110.
-u-
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, McClellanvUle, South Carolina, 29458.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMESLOTS
GREEN FARM
Subdivision
Homes $21,000 and up Lots $2,500 to $3,000
REDOAK Subdivision Homes $26,000 and up Lots $4,000 and up
Phone: 756-7011
LiniE PROFITS
CHEVY
TRADE-INS
4289 A
1969 impaia
4 door Sedan, white, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, local one owner car.
Little Profit Low Price $1376
1186 B
1968 Bel Air
4 door Sedan, medium blue metallic, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, 8 cylinder.
A Real Buy At Only $1088
S183 B
1969 Impaia
4 door hardtop, gotd, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 8 cylinder, factory air conditioning.
A Real Nice Car For Only $1399
1153 A
1967 Biscayne
4 door Station Wagon straight drive, 6 cylinder.
Economy
Special
$666
The Uttle Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
LAST 3 DAYS
ARE YOU RENTING ? ? ?
Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!
For Month of January only we will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!
Example: 12 x 60 2 bedroom Flamingo mobile home
List Price $5708.50
Regular Down Payment $500.00
For January Only you can own this mobile home for only $250.00 Down Payment.
Payments only $84.11 including set up, m surance, and NC Sales Tax
VA loans Available VA loan APR 10.75%
Conventional loans APR as low as 12.09%
We Are Now Franchised Dealers For Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Homes
We Have Over 40 good clean used cars and trucks for your selection at Great Savings.
Two Locations To Serve You
Grifton
524-5740
Ayden 746 6892
DOWNTOWN MOTORS
Our Low Overhead Now Saves You Money" See Dick, Don or George
The Alligood-Hemilon TractPitt Connty
Sale Date: Saturday, February 3, 1973 Time: 11:00 A.M.
Rain Date: Wednesday, February 7, 1973 Time: 11:00 A.M.
Farm located approximately 5 miles South of Grimesland on State Road No. 1565 and 1783. Look for signs.
Good road frontage.
Farm consists of 48.63 acres total
Clear Acres 38
Tobacco acreage 1973 5.03
Tobacco pounds 1973 9,094
Corn base acreage 15
Wheat base -8
Tanis: 10% da; gf sale, balaalce wihk 30 dayi
Buildings: Tenant Houses 2
Pack house \
Tobacco barns 3
Don't Miss this Sale
For Furthor Information Contact
TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY
The Big 3 of the Auction WorM
Russ Jones HecfcntyHlfh Wilton MItchelt
S23-3S88 946-7861 S23-3S88
Kinston WesNngton Kinston
T
39The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. January 28. 1973Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!
Miscellaneotn For Sale
GUARANTEED engine, tranemission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-257J M. Greene SI.
Back of Respess Barbecue
INSTRUCTION
PniVATE LESSONS. CiMsicat and sacred music. If interested call 752 3001.
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X se TWO BEOROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air conditioner, private tot. 756-m3.
It X M TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer ParX. Call 744-442* after 4 p.m. , ell dey Sunday.
12 X SO, l7t WITH AIR conditioner and washar, married couple only, 7S24245.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton AnnBx 206 Greenviile Blvd.
Phone TSi Oeil
Lost A Found
LOST: LIGHT FOX Terrier, answers to name of lady, in vicinity of Win terville. Reward offere^ 754 7943.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for rent Call 754 0437
BECOME LIBERATEDI Check the good buys on mobile homes in today's
Ads
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent 758 3444
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy, 11. Call 744 4547
TWO AND THREE BEOROOM
mobile l)omes. central heat and air condition. Call 752 3214, nlghf or 825 5391.
rw1
conditioned with water umished. Cali 752 5342
Mobile Homes For Sale
sa X IS TWO BEDROOMS, 1</y baths, air condition. $700 dowa Thirty six monthly payments of $49. Call 753-4915 Farmville,
NEW 12x40 THREE BEDROOM
mobile home, carpet in living room, electric stova, wirad tor dryar, 100 amp service. Special S4S95. Call Bob's Mobile Homes. 754 0544.
OFPOHTUHITY
WB're Talking About A Big Money Opportunitif
Wo Ssa't ban a eiracla snnINl Wo sal law a pta-fB-aw^
Wa feava oaM. paMWy baM taapaay vWi praMa racarl of laccaaasai ws'ts sRsdaf sas
Satiastsma to Ms sfss s irtal asaartwify- Tba sjaftaaHy Iw s SSftaarsbis-to-frsito wm m
eaapaay.
AaMftesa Trataiai Santeas to M ( toe Mfar battoats taccasi lartoi af Iba iatsia. la tba 18
FOR SALE. SEVERAL usad mobila homes, one 10x40 tor S1,7S0. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS, l2xSS,
and 10x55 mobile homes. Call 754 0544.
FLEETWOOD 1945, 10x40, two
bedrooms. $2500. Call 752 7452 after 5 p.m.
12 X SS THREE BEDROOMS, air
conditioner, washar, P/'t baths. $2900. Call 754 1307.
CONNER GREAT LAKE 1949, 40x12, two bedrooms, center kitchen. $5,500. 7543720 after 4 p.m.
RITZCRAFT 1973 54x13 two
bedroom, shag carpet, step up dining room, washer, dryer. Small equity, take up payments. Call 754-1903 after 5 p.m.
ISO X ISO LOT, also 12x40 mobile home for sale, 3 bedrooms with utility barns in yard. 752-0463.
FOR SALE, Mobile home located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N. C., 1957 Ritzcraft, 8 wide, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523-1990 after 6:30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS. WITH WASHER
and air. couples only. Call 758-3931.
RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom mobil home, air, washer and dryer. Call 7446370.
12 x 40 WITH WASHER and air
conditioner, private lot. Call 753 2588.
12' WIDE TWO bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot 752 5907.
THREE BEOROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3142.
TWO OR THREE BEOROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4540.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 60 6
GOimUl PAM
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 751-4413 or 758-2799
1949 ARMOR, 13 X S3 mobile home, two bedroom with automatic washer, excellent condition. $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.
1947 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con-ditioner, washer, set up '/i mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 7444892.
ititoi absra xN'rt nrrMrtly iitof IM N
bMtont. MU baw tatoi .. ibMrt til toWiM Ibis yur atmrn. Al mH bwt wsr 20 Haws tbc grantf M bH to INI.
Ow bmtoMi it tratalaf ttfMib ctfTttf4eac9 m4 m-iH trstoliii far Hw tractor-traitor mi baavyNtoaawaf ta-dastrtos. TMs yaar M'ra apaatof M addWaaai Iraitoito Mator Ibal cairid awaa s 48% toeraata la arallaMats. Uto'ra tfpreved by tba VA aid reeefaitad by tot natiaaal Hant tiady CaaacH. Oar pradaci laHil Bw fradaatos yet arbi Ift as alyla as toe tow af tapply aad dtauBd. Tbarat a iraat dtaiaad far trained paapto Ip toll OaWaad wa itp^ toa
new, toara da yea eaaw tot Wa waat a kata batiatiiaiaa la rapraaaal n la iMi area. Tba yaafrapby HI Indiida a aiHltoa paayto. II yMra lelacted, yea nraal aead a biy capital iavttf-
Yaa ran'l aiaka a biy iavatt-naat to real aitata ar aaafyaiaat. Yea aaad aa tytelal iraiaiay ar adecaliaaal bacfcyraaadand yaar Haaaciai rtyairaiatnl reaid ba N-twtta S15-S20.0M, pips tafflciaat rarkiny cayitoi ta yat a bpilatat maviay.
Wa rapt vaar aaaryy. Wa raal yaar aafkaaiaM. Wa'H back yea. yida yn. halp yn ia atrary ray ra eaa. Wa'il naki a caatidarabia iavaslraant to yattafi wky m atad tpactol naa, mea rito drva aad caafidtact, aiaa rka lika toa
idta ar nabiay biy naaay torteyb Ibair ara bard Mrk
1971 RITZCRAFT, assume loan with no equity. Call 754-4442.
FOR SALE, 19M DELUXE 12 X 40
Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752 5328 or 752-7006
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furnltura. Hurry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2730 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. OFFICES AVAILABLE
Single or in Suites. Located in Lee Building,111 E. 3rd Street. Behind Old Post Offict. Rental: ^nth to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities, Janitorial Service.
Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421
If Ibia laaadi lika M'ra talk-toy la yea, talk to at aaw. Call at celtocl. Call a qalckly. Wa kavaa't kailt er bvttoatt to Its prtiMH liza by ilaadlH sHU- If ya tbtok M'ra lalhtoy yaar laa-yaayt. call eallact (609) 424-1717. Ask far Kari FrlKrtcfca. Hti tba fctad taaa. ,
Wa maaa battoau.
TRAINIKrO
SERVICES
Htadquarter Offices in Nashville. Tenn and Cherry Hill, N.J Ceil
(609)424-1717
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Speed World's 0 Series Belted Tires 050-14 $37,2
Speed Equipment Wbrld of Groenville
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355
SNACK SHACK
You will become part of the national family mat sMeci* men and women of ability to becorrte part of i proven auccesa'
WE OFFER:
TOTAL CASH BUtlNeSS 'Cempeny obtains locaNent
* Training complete horn A,B,C
* Dependable, guaHty equipment Vende coohlee. candy, pennuta Expanaien nnandng-NO IBrTEREST
WE REQUIRE:
Inveatmeni sreo-II.TOO Tims Is aervlea route Follow prowon program OeSIRE FOR SUCCESS MlOH PROFIT PRODUCTS The loltowing mtermalion
Send to:
NATIONAL DISFENSINQ SYSTEMS Site NORTH CENTRAL Y L/l3 DALLAS. TE)US rsSOt
nm
a/c Dhona
addross
county
city
state
zip
CAPRIS,COMETS, COUCARS,
MONTEROS & MARROIS
CAPRIS 200
Save
Up $1200
IF YOU BUY BEFORE
THE
END OF THE MONTH!
Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke
Bud Beck Rod Moore Van Johnson
John Wharton Jim Coleman Jim Parsons
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMini-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
Opportimitv
High Profit Distributorship
for sale, litoo cash requirtd. Company financing available on balance to qualified
erson. Guaranteed ''buy ck" aoreement. You can earn full time profits from this part time business. Write:
I
Profit
tf
P.O. Box 1067 Greenville, NC 27834
Opportvntty
SMALL eilOCERY STORB with all equipmdnt for salt, located on comar T4th A Evans. Call 752-4408.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Good opportunity
to
invest in a going restaurant business! All furniture and equipment included.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REAL ESTA1E
for hattor buys realMtatt
CALL OR SBR
E. H. Williford
Liet Yr Franarty WHb Ua 113 Catanciw FL a-Sari. Ntaat FL a- Mae
Farms For Ltasa
9N TO 11,997 lbs Of tobacco for lease to be moved. 22 cent per lb. Call 744 3449.
7,814 LBS OF tobacco. 22 cent per lb Call 752^491.
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Ca, 7S4S144
752-4012 Evas, 758-2370 Oreanvfllt, N.C.
IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified Ads. Dial 752-4144.
Includa address and phone.
Looking For A Great Business?
Than Ask tha Mon Who Owns One!
There are S3 Gingiss Formelwear Centers whose owners will tell you the facts and the facts are as follews; the formelwear business has limited competition: tt hat an extramaty high profit margin; it can produce a better then average in-ceme,' shew a geod return on investment end build an excellent net worth lor the owner-operator.
The industry it e $20<MIOIVOOO business.. .and growing fast. It you can invest $27,000 cash, then call collect and Mt the facts!
gingiss
International, Inc. 30 West Lake Street Chicago, Illinois 60601
Phone Collect: Warren Claussen (312) 263-7071
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Light MaNtetirer
Assemble building products and distribute same to established dealers and contractors in your ^area (no selling) minimum space of 400 sq. ft. needed, full or part tima. Invastmant of $4750 required which is secured by equipment and inventory. Call Mr. Busch 214-871-8300 or write including phone number to 2745 Dover Center Road, Westlake, Ohio 44145
PROFESSIONAL
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route? Greenville, N.G. . 756-4489 Day & Night
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 754-3303 or 758 3378.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR THOSE WHO WAHT TO BUILD!!
A Packaga Daal
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
Call:
Tipton Builders Inc.
to see any of these sites and to discuss building plans. 754-7717 Day 756-3484 Nights and Weekends
AMERICAN CLASSIC R * HOMES* * *
FARM BUILDINGS for sale. In Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition; Must be moved by December 31, 1972, CaM Farmville, 753-3191.
FOR LEASE, 4,006 lbs of tobacco at 23'/i cent per lb. Call 752-4341.
REACH THE PEOPLE you wart for employes with a Want Ad.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE, to be
moved. Call Charles H. Forbes, 754-343S or 752-344B.
FOR LEASE, 4,449 tbS Of tobacco at 23 cent. Call 758-5590.
GET A CAR YOU can depend on. Check the reliebie dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.
WANT TO LEASE 10 acres of land, suitable for cucumbers. Call Ernie 758^5109.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in
Pitt County will, lease at going price. 744-3837 or 754-4204
3,000 LBS OF tobacco, 22 cent per lb. Cali 752 4498.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE
moved. Call 744-3452.
to be
Housm For Salt
407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. S12.500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415, Mike Joyner, 754-1042.
JEANNETTE CDX AGENCY
Realtor, 752-7807, Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
THREE BEDRROM HOUSE for rent or sale, near college. Call 754-4547.
WINTERVILLE. OWNER MOVING,
one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-4457. Daphne Richardson 754-2957.
ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 754-3244.
Lots For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING SITES of
Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144.
TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont. 100' X 235'. Griffon Call 524-4584 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
SECRETARIES...STENOGRAPHERS...TYPISTS CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
DORADO
CIA offers challenging and responsible staff positions at thoir headquarters in the VIRGINIA SUBURBS of Washington, D.C. Salaries start as high as S641 per month depending on skills or experience. Civil Service status is not required but you must be a U.S. citizen. Temporary housing reservations ara made for you and travel expenses paid to the Virginia area. Voluntary overseas assignments are also available with travel and living expenses paid plus additional allowances in some areas.
For more information and to arrange a convantant local Interview, send your resume, including telephone nuifiber to:
Personnel Representative Central Intelligence Agency i P.O. Box 24924
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 AN EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
VOTED MOST
BEAUTIFUL
MOBILE HOMES
IN U.S.A.
Con Be Seen
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr
756 6244
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R8NTAU
Apartment For R*"t
RUDY NOW!
Eastbpoek
Apart mants
"A New Oirectien Finer Living"
For
tnmOiati Ocopaiqi Fnitin Anilakit
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and nil tha now amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATIOU? YES!
Podi, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and' pJay areak PLL7S a sleepy pond in. the woods. ,
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastskte
101 Eastbrek OrivaOil Oreenville, Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust sautk of, Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and. overyttiinq. *
lEasfbpoolid
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL t
ORUCKER S I
rik f^LK : MB 758-4012
An Accreditad Managtmant OryaNiaNani
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL HOME Ayden, N.C.
4 bedrooms, 3Va baths, 9 rooms on a wooded lot 200 x 200 With all extras and features. The Pines - Ayden, NC.You most see to appreciate.
6. H. WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE INC.
758-3911
Ola Forbes Farm Equipment Auctiim
Sala Data - January 31, 1973
(Rain Date - February 1, 1973) Located Ola Forbes Property -Approximately 5 Miles East Of Chocowinity On N.C. 83.
Time: 11:00 A.M.
1964 Case Diesel Tractor, 95 H.P.
1957 Case 401 Diesel Tractor, 60 H.P. 1968 Case Diesel Tractor, 95 H.P.
1963 Massey Ferguson 300 Combine with grain and corn headers.
4-Row Lilliston Cultivator (Rolling)
John Deere Rotary Hoe, 4-row, pull type.
1968 Ferguson Smoothing Harrow, 14 foot. Massey Ferguson 4-row planter w-attachments.
1970 Kneedley Grain Cart, 110 bu. cap.
1963 John Deere Grain Drill, 17 disc, unused fertilizer attachment, and row markers.
Woods Ditchbank mower, mod. 5-105
John Deere 4-row Cultivator, 3 pt. hitch.
Bush Hog offset Harrow, on rubber, 8 ft. wide, 22' disc.
Long Tandom Disc Harrow, on rubber, 12 ft. wide, 22" disc.
Five Disc Breaking Plow, 28" blades, 3 pt. hitch.
Four-row John Blue Lister, row markers, gauge wheels.
1961 Dodge 500 two-ton Truck, 14 ft. grain body, 2-speed axle, rebuilt V8 motor.
Sprayer, 100 gals., aluminum tank, 4 and 7-row attachments.
Terms cash on day of sale.
For Further Information Contact
TIOEWAe AUCTNM COiNPANY
T
Ttw Bg 8 of W Apctlon World
Rest Jonss
523-3S88
Kinsttoi
T
Hocknoy High 948-7881 Woshlngton
Wilton iliWbBfl 828-18M Kinstsn
Brown-Wood Inc
Fiat Dsaler For Fivs Yaars
TO A EUROPEAN,
GEHING HIS MONEYS WORTH ON A CAR
IS MORE THAN A NICE THING. ITS A FINANCIAL NECESSITY.
Most people, at one time or another, have owned a lemon. If not a real lemon, a semi-lemon.
Fortunately, many Americans can afford to swallow the loss and merely chalk the whole experience up to experience.
The average European is not so fortunate.
For him a car can cost more than a whole years salary.
And a lemon would be a financial disaster.
Its this economic fact of life that makes Europeans the toughest car buyers in th world.
And makes particularly interesting the fact that, in Europe, with 50 different kinds of cars to choose from, they buy more Fiats than anything else.
And one of the Fiats they buy , most is the Fiat 128.
This choice is not based solely on how much it costs. There are 27 other small family cars in Europe that cost approximately the same as the Fiat 128. (Volkswagens, Renaults. Toyotas, and Datsuns, to name a few.)
Nor is it based solely on how strong the Fiat is built or how long it will last.
The simple fact is that the Fiat 128whether its the 2-door or the 4-door or the station wagon-has an
WHAT THE .AVEKAGE EL KOl'HA.V .MAKESAYEAK.
AUSTRIA
.....$1.466
BELGIUM
$2.372
DENMARK
$2.702
HNUND
$1.700
FRANCE.............
$2.783
GREECE.............
$811
ITALY.................
$L52S
LU)(EMBOURG
$2.210
NETHERUNOS
.....$1.787
NORWAY
$1.933
PORTUGAL
$423
SPAIN...............
.. $818
SWEDEN
.. $3.9S3
SWIHERUND
...$2.020
W.GERMANY......
...$2.520
extraordinary number of the things people want in a car.
It has front-wheel drive. It has selfi adjusting front disc brakes. It has rack-and-pinion Steering.
And it has radial tires as Standard equipment.
Furthermore, it has an extraordinary amountof room for people. More room than an Oldsmobile Cutlass-despite the fact that its 8.8 inches shorter than a Volkswagen Super Beetle.
Now, if youve been looking around for a small European-type car, it would pay you to take a look at the Fiat 128.
For you, getting your moneys worth. . in a car may not be a financial necessity. But it would be a nice thing.
anna
The biggest selling car in Europe.
ixfT"
See For Yourself Why Flat Is The Biggest Selling Car In Europe
BROWN-WOOD INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
7S2-7J11
.O
!=vm^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, January 28, lt7231
Apartment For Rent
WANTED: SINGLE APARTMENT
or will snare apartment with another man. C*|^5*-0504.
ONE EiOROOM FURNISHED or
unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5SM
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 Bedrooms, m 4- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments avaHaMe now and after February lit.
Near Shopping Center, schools,
' churches A university.
l2llRedbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
C
eQUlFFED WITH
I loLpxrinJb
MAJOR APPUANCfS
OON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass Vou by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads. s
CLAfSIFlEO DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
! ! .r'Mtiq Shcp '
r - T KNOTT I ASS CO.
Dh hi ;- And Cl.ir k
.. 5 - " 33
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. [ust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 754-3450, after 5 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
iV, \ 2 Bedrooms.
Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straet 752-422S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmant For Rant
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near coIImc. S122.S0and$135. 758 3961 day, 754-2458 night.
musde
center
It 18
wtiMMiad that
to lM8rt8al for aC M afM aad ceadmaM.
Stratferd Is bo Btklatle tatert but %ra da hava a larie swieadus peal fa. dilltfae far taeafa. vaUey aad bashatbaB. Wa atea bavo dMfBdas aad t badroqan arary
MaaaortflMatewitb odara caavaal*
OTFORD
ms
aprtmentM
t.
TekkftiW"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies ! kitchen applianca and water^ Rent furnished or unfurnished. CailJtfi4-K34.
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3374.
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment. Reasonable. Cali nights, 754-1420.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3374.
House For Rant
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, 305 Elm St., Call 752 3225.
GET THE WHOLE thing. . .fun ail year 'roundl Look for a camper to the Classified Ads.
HOUSE FOR RENT, Stova, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-3284.
NICE TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, central air, haat, new ap lances, draperies, S135. Cali 758-00 evening.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency apartment, 2'/i blocks from university. Available February 1. 752-514.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
Office Space For Ront
STORAGE SPACE FOR rant to
business, well located, reasortable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.
FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITS.
Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parktog available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
MOVMfi TO THE 6RSIII1U, H.C. ARU?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE UNttS CLARK A6ENCT, RC., REALTORS
P.O. Box MIS Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mambtrsaf Intar-City Rfllocatlon SarvIc* and Mltipla Listing Sarvica
THINK WARM!
The whole family will enjoy gathering around the firoplaco in the don of this fully car-rpolod home. Just everything ypuVe been looking for. A kitchen with all conveniences (dishwasher, disposal, buiit-ins), a formal foyer, living room and dining room. Your 5 percent down payment investment will be enhanced with Ihe ley of owning your own home.
Cali 752-2814
iree iity I
Realty Co., Inc.
Winnie Evens Faye Bowen
752-4224
754-5258
EW USUNt
Four bedrooms, or three end nica study, gama or hobby room; carpet^ living room, kitchan-dining-den combination, one full beth, two half baths, drapas, built-in stove, one-car garaga. Located n excellent neighborhood noar schools. House has 1744 sq. ft. of living area and is priced in the very low 30's.
e
Esbb Rnitt CMpaqf 02-50
Phil Dickerson 754-4387 Wilma Garris 752-7033 Jarvis or Dorlii Mills 752-3447
MoviiR Away Iroa
the Gmnille Am?
Our international Inter-aty Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 communities world-wide. We can ease your relocation worries. WTite or call for information about your new area. ^
The Louis Clark Agency,
Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 4085 Greanvilla, NC
Mefflbert of Inter-City Rclecation Service end Multiple Listing Servim
MORE
WITH
LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS A WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.
127 N. WoodiawB
Three bedrooms, Two liaths
Price $25,000
Mamber MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
Real Estate And
Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
OUTOOORABLE
The entire tamiiy will en|ey the spaciows yard of this immaculate 3 bedroem homel 2 full beths, living ream, foyer, dining mom, kltcben with bmekfast neok, family room with fireplace, carport. LOTS of closets, carpet throughoufi ADDED PRATURR: Large multl-purpoee aluminum building in beck tor garage or rarfcsiiog, hobby room, oddod storogo, oHico. Also, covwod patio oxtonding from building is Wool for fhoso bocfcyard cook-outs thot oron'l too far away) Call today, only $31,5001
HIT THE BRAKESII
Bofom you pass this boautlful 3 bodroom homoi J coramic baths, exciting den with exposed beam ceiling and ceiy fireplace, kitcbon with built-in range and oven, elegant foyer, living room and dining room that havt boon boautlfolly docoratod. Carport, storm windows and, of courso, control otri Ono of the nicest neighhorhoods around. $33,300.
TOWN A COUNTRY
En|oy tho convonionms of boing only a short drivo from shopping araas and schools, but tho frosh air of tho country. Spacious (1M2 sq. ft.) 3 bodroom homo with 2 full baths, ontranco hall with coot closet, living mom, largo kltchon-dining aroa, family room with firaploce and carpeting, carport with storogo ama. $30,0M.
D. G. Nichols Agoncy 752-4012
The agency built on confidtnca of it$' customers.
Anno Stott 7S3-4344 David Nichols 7S3-7444 Rillio Joan Tmvathon 7S444as Trish Ryrum 7$$-S0l7
CLARKS
CHOICE
for this week is a beautifully decorated, three bedroom traditional brick home featuring} lovely carpeting throughout, decorator kitchen, separate laundry room. Living room, dining room, den, two baths, dressing room adjacent to master bedroom, central air, carport and storage.
Less than $5,(M)0 total investment to assume this 7 percent loan. No closing costsl $37,500.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
REALTOR 752-4173
UhiIs Clark
>54-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Linda Ward 756-5273
IRTER-Cm lEUNATHM SOIVICf. NIC.
IF
WHELESS & MOORE, INC.
110 S. Evans Street
CONTACT US FOR ASSISTANCE IN
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Land scarcity is an aconomic as well as a physical concept, it is obvious that the greater the scarcity of land desired, the greater is the desirability and value of that land.__
FOR SALE
Prime commercial properties near intersection of East 10th Street and US 244 Bypass.
FOR LEASE (will build to suit tenant)
^mecommer^l property west side of Cotanche Street bet-ween 9th end lOth Streets. Zoned commercial.
CALL 758-2657
Conveniently Located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinette, family room with fireplace and book shelves, built-in appliances, carport with storage area, fenced back yard.
Thomas Realty Co., he.
3103 S. Memorial Drive 756-5166 Member MLS
(
COX
FURNISHED MODEL HOME OPEN IN CHERRY OAKS 2 to 5 Today
For Your Kids. Fort, playhouse, trees, outside patio, schools and playground. Completely free of traffic. Over 1700 sq. ft. of living area with family siie den, living room with comfortable fireplace, s^arate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three big, big bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport and utility room. The entire family will jump for |oy when they move into this home for family happiness.
Large older home near schools, being sold to settle estate. This 8 room home has 3 big big bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan, study, spacious living room and dining room. Extras include fireplace, 2 car garage with storage, beautifully landscaped and central air, 1900 sq. ft. of living area. Call us for more details. $35,000.00
New Williamsburg two story located on corner lot with plenty of trees and an address of distinction. Everything you want can be found in this custom-built quality horn# for only $40,500.00
Stratford! <3reat home for the small family. Where else can you find a brick ranch in a great neighborhood priced in the mid twenties? Three bedrooms, beautifully landscaped yard, fireplace, new paint and wallpaper, fenced backyard. Call today to see this great buy.
Excellent Buy - We will pay closing cost on this 3 bodroom brick ranch. 2 full baths, largo don with firoplaco and booksholves, modorn ktichen with broakfast nook, living room, dining room, foyer, carport, utility room, central air, hardwood floors and carpet, nice landscaped lot. $32,500.00
Less than $1,300 is needtd to take over a 7 percent loan on this immaculate ranch. The back yard is chain link fenced, there's a fireplace in the den with built-in bookshelves and desk, completely carpeted and you may have immediate occupancy. Paymonts $244.72 includes all.
Thank You For Colling Us!
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY REALTOR Lr V '
i.uikirq
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housas for Rant
Sporting Goods
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 204 Meade St. Cali 754^4904.
THREE BEORROM HOUSE. $100 par month in advance. Call 752 2444 1 4 p.m., Sunday
CAMPER, SELF CONTAINED,
mounted on 1948 Dodge Camper Special, S2.000. Call 758 2344.
SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1945 with attaching room, a portable self containing toilet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p. outboard motor. Cell 744-4271.
Room For Rant
Wanted To Rant
FREE RENT TO lady or school couple to live in with me. Open after January 29. Call 754 0034, if no answer 754-2110.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,
furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by first of February. 752-0783.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
25 ACRES OF CLEARED Pitt County marginal land without allotment. Call Bob Starting 754 5017 after 5 p.m.
ONE ROW TRACTOR and equip ment. Call 758 2873.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 824-4131 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J.i' ts iiuffuh A - -uv Home 75? ?3?1
C .). Rc.i tor Mono /> .5?'
C.ir 75? 2? 57
Tlioiiias Eallery of Homes
PRESENTS
Cherry Oaks
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyer. Large Den with fireplaca, kitchen-breakfest arta. Cantral Air. Two ear garaga. Carpatad through. Nice lot.
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining rooto. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat-in area. Threa bedrooms 2 baths. Mastar suite has drassing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central Air. 2 car garage.
Four htdroomt. Colonial. Larga famii, room with fireplaca. Kitchen, eat-in area. Entrance foyer. Formal dining room. Carpeted. Central Air. 3 car garaga.
Country Club Acres
3 bedroom Colonial. Entrance foyer. Formal living room and dining room. Largo family room with firtplaca. Eat-in kicthan. Carpeting. Cantral Air. Garaga.
2800 sq. f.^%agteiLS livingl 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, mMmn Dressing
room. LmB mlB Crab
Orchard aSlBif bath.
Unusual decor
downtown, room, sliding
doors to patio overlooking golf course:
Uwina trimmings necessary for easy living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Glennwood Lake
TO BE BUILT SOON
Traditional styling in Brick Venaer. Large tamiiy room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carpet. Central Air. Large lot. Beautiful lake will provide the entire tamiiy with many hours of recreation.
TO BE BUILT SOON
Oakdale
SOLD OUT!
CONSTRUCTION STARTING IMMEDIATELY!
13 HOUSES SOLD IN OAKDALE THIS MONTH
Pat Thomas
Joann Pinkston 756-5132
Nancy Dominick 756-2772
Mitchell Hughes
Our Frim SIbrOs Rtady To
* Sorvo Yout Our Sarvicts Include New Homes, Lots, And Existing Property in
* Prominont Locations. Talk
* To Us About Trading Your > Prasant Homt For A Naw
Ona.
Thomas Realty Co.
3103 5. Memorial Drive
FINANCING AVAILABLE - VA Loans-FHA loans-Convantiaaai Loans. Wa Handia All Typas Of Financing In Our Offica.
75&5166
Member MLS
T
Tlie Datty Reflectar, GrecaviUe, ^.C.Saaay, Jaaaary It, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 2S. 1971
itn
lOAItROU. liiaHTB
from Rm CmrcH Ri|Mtr Itmifii
GENERAL TENDENaES: A beautifal day to i&cteaae whtterer talents or uifes you have in qniitual, rehfirs and/or acientifk directions. Be sure to eagafs in sudi studies ttat help you to expand this phase pf your nature uid character. A fine day for pJaanii^ a trip.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have excellent ideas that should be studied well so tut your style of hing can be improved. Discuss them with blRwifs and gain their wpport. Find the right allies who will cooperate with you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your fine hunches and new associates will cooperate with your ideas for mutual benefit. Give more attention to mate aiid get fine results Stop spending money foolishly Show that you have wisdom.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with associates leisurely and come to a better understanding so that the future will be more successful for all of you. Tackle a dvic task from a new angle Then quick results will follow.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to special %ork early and labor steadfastly so that you can get the right benefits frmn it. Do some window shopping for the new wardrobe you want. Take mate along for go<^ ideas.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to get into the kinds of amusements that you e^oy and make this a most happy day, for yourself and others. More affection for mate is important now. Try not tb lose your temper.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can improve conditions around you easily now so get busy and do just that. Do some entertaining at home that can add to the harmony and happiness there Make cmistnictive plans for the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in studies of a philosophical nature that can make your future brighter and more utisfying Come to a far better understanding with others Take steps to learn to communicate better.
SCXJRPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you know how to become more affluent in the future. Study your budget well and make the necessary improvements. Show that you have your feet on the ground.
ernvlll.
School Lunch AstronomyCloss
Lunchroom menus for the coming week et Greenville elementary sdKMls have been announced as follow;
Monday beef-a-roni, lettuce with dressing, buttered mixed vegetaUes, rolls, milk, sliced peaches;
Tuesday fresh barbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce. cornbread, milk, chocolate cake;
Wednesday ~ beef stew with vegetables, turnip greens, rolls, milk, lemon pie;
Thioeday chill am came, apple salad, buttered com, rolls, milk, pineapple upsidedown cake;
Friday ~ fish squares, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, com-bread, milk, gingerbread.
Pitt Tedinical Institute will hold an organizaticmal meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a class in Astronomy.
This will be a 15-hour introductory course in basic astronomy which U designed to introduce the parson to the stars and planets of the univoee. The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekly for flve we^s. Classroom and observation sessions will include viewing the stars and [^ets with both the naked eye and the telescope.
Interested persons should attoKl the flrst meeting Wednesday night. For further information, intereMec* ptTsons may conUct Pitt Tech, 755-3130, Ext. .
Estate-Planning Seminar Slated
Here Thursday
Although the frilled lizard is normally four-footed, if pressed by an oiemy it can make surprisingly good time on its two rear feet alone. ^
WINSTON-SALEM - Wake Fcmest University will conduct a seminar on estate i^nning for alumni and other interested persons from 3:30 p.m. to 8:90 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club at Greenville.
The seminar, a omtinuing education mterprise, is sp(m-sored by the universitys School of Law, Law Alumni-Association, and Estate Planning Committee.
Leaders will be David Shores, assistant professor of law at Wake Forest, and Julius Cor-pening, director of estate (banning at the university.
The seminar is designed particularly for lawyers, bankers, stock bitters, realtors, insurance re(Xesentatives and accountants.
PHUIC MTICE
NOTICI Noiih Carolina am County Pursuant to tho Gantral Statutot of North Carolina, Soctlon 143-129, saalad propoMis will bo roctlvod by
th# Pitt County Board of Com-mlMlonors until 10:00 A. M. on
Mans sight is good but not as sharp as that of most birds.
Monday, Fobruary S, 1973, In tho Commistionors Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:
1. One (1) new 1973 nwdel 6-cylinder 12 passenger van-type wagon
Specifications are on file in the office of H, R. Gray, County ffManager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository insurwice Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (S percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or reiected.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD ,
OF COMMISSIONERS
By: H. R. GRAY, COUNTY
MANAGER
January 28, 1973
Henry Hock has 17 reasons wliy you Should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dolais.
DfWIlBLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
3U S. nMS ST., OEEmUI
9tf MmMbv ttrv FrMty fItStoturgayglwiday
JOaogOtBL
ONiar Atm Offk* OpM 9t Mootfay thru Sotortfay Farmvillg 112 Wiltoii St.
Washington Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ava. Williamston Balfimort St.
Avrora 102 Main St.
Bayboro Main St.
Tarhoro_ 101 E. Chvrdi St.
SAGrriAKius (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You know bow how to handle pononal affairs but it wouM b wall to dincua them with an advieer who is t good ftiaoi m wefi. The aodei Mde of life can be of benefit to yon et this time.
CAPR1(X>RN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 20) Plea whet it is you wtat to do in the future and then discuss with edvisen fm best course action. Do some Mudying thM is behiftiL Make yottisetf IS charming and iaterestiag as you can.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) You ere your gregarious self today and ihmild make special effort to aaa the z^t peopk who can aid you in ymir objectives. Group activitiss sze fine ainoe you can nuke new MUes that way nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to please kin and buiinesa alties so that they wRl beck you in whatever your aims are in the future. See whet changes are McesMzy to nuke and do so quietly. Don't lose your temper with anytme.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wRl be one those delightful young pe<^le who can speak well and able to put points aoroes. Teach to study all facts and figures well before qtmaking, otherwise your progeny could get into unexpected trouble Educatitw riiould be directed towardt foreign exchange, imports and international law. There is ability to leam several languagea here. Give religious training early in life.
too apt, as wall as evmyooe else, to feel you hmre been taken edvantags of ami to tpoat off and reaCy get yourself in an obaoxJous potitkm. Qolst study of all factors of difficult conditkMU in your Ufe tiiow aUance momentsrily tim beet.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You ate tempted to get rid of present aet-up and go after tiw new and untried and this could coat you a ^>od deal, gat you into big tiouhla. Keep busy qpzoviag routiaas kMed. Study something worthwhile in pjn.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Msy 20) You want to go off cm some tangent tiiat could really get you into troubte, so refrain from doing so and stidt to the conaervative. Try to understand how a close tie is thinking. Do not force your own wl.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be content with some Modate who does not think as you do, unce it is this very difference in ideas that mdces the partnership work. One who opposes you h not telling the truth. Keep nlent and all is well.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on that woEfc ai you had planned and dont make radical changes now that could qpoil it for you. Dont overtax your nervea. Once your w(k is d<me. get a fine rest in p.m. Forget the social for now.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1973
from the Cwrell Rigliiar hmtlfM
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many upsets are apt to occur today and tonight and you are all
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to have fun now, but dont take chances with the unknown tnd unfamfliar, or you could get into real big trouble. Your mates ideas may not be good for you at all. Be lAe Ceeaars wife above reproadi.
VIRC30 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont criticize kin so mercilessly, or you start a big battle at home that is unctUed fw. Use diplomatic means and inoease the harmony there instead. Evniing is then fine for entertaining at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you tise care in motion of all kinds and dont do anything that can harm others in any way. Shop carefully also and dont lose your wallet, purse. Think before you speak or you can get into trouble.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not the right day to trice a
chance on smne new venture you don't know enou^ about, or it could prove to be very costiy. (Jet into something sure that will add to present security instead of taking way from it Thiidc logically, constructive^.
SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Important you are wise as the owl but calm as the lamb todiqr if you are to win over others now. Trice some time to mrice yourself more attractive mid charming. D<mt just jump into your clothing, dress carefully. ^
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Others around you can seem quite a drawback to you, but this is cmly to test your roettte and help you advance despite opposition, or because of it. Delve into tiiat important work with a vengeanoe. Drivp with care.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to forget dashing around here and there and to get into the work that awaits your personal attention. The social should be put aside if you feel nervous. Await a better day for such.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at routines with more efficiency instead jumping into the new and imtried which could get you into some kind of trouble. Investigate whatever interests you for the future. Avoid one who is a drawback to your progress.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young people whose mind is always buzzing with all kinds of thoughts, who literally has to be. mide to shut up early in life so that there can be more harmony with others, until rel^ous training and ethical methods teach to Q>eak with care and wisdom. The habit of criticizing others mercilessly should be curbed early, also. A fine problem-folver here, so give a good education. Sports a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is hugely up to YOU!
Carroll Raters Indmdual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
CITY WILSON ^
1817 U.S. 301 SOUTR^^I
)
OPEN SUN
1 P.M.
MERCHANDISE ON SALE SUN. & MON
6 P.M.
WELCH'S
CORTINA
CHERRIES
10
39
MICKEY MOUSE AND DONALD DUCK
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
INCLUDES; Batteries
Carrying Case
Earphone
14 OZ. LEMON/REGULAR
PLEDGE
99'
17.75 $d77 /~
%
CLAI ROL
rmFAo-LIGHT MIRROR
Reg. SI7.88
t
12
Lemon or regular, it gives you waxed beauty instantly, as you dust! Large 14 oz. size, so fast and easy, does 2 jobs in one!
WILDCAT
PHONOGRAPH
e Self contained stereo features High Impact polystyrene case, e Jam-proof flip down changer takes 6 records, e Volume and tone controls. No. V936.
'34
50
MATCH
BOOKS
20 Books Per Box
CONTAINS 50 80DKS 20 MATCKS
2 FOR
25
AJAX
15 Oi Aerosol
WINDOW
CLEANER
AND DEFOGGER FOR HOMB OR AUTO
i
LfSTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
20 oz.
88
11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiirrT^
REESES PEANUT BUHER CUPS
A delicious treat for everyone! They're two great tastes that taste great together! Famous Hershey irresistable chocolate and creamy peanut butter In one candy bar!
47
Reg. 69c
GLADE
7 Ol
AIR FRESHENER
AAakes any room smell as fresh as outdoors. In many lovely scents, never a heavy "perfume'"
3 FOR
1
00
PAMPERS
NEWBORN
S^09
PAMPERS
OVERNIGHT
12'$
57
pampers
DAYTIME
30'$
8|27
"COZY CUDDLER" CONVERTABLE SLUMBER BAG
99
7
Re
9.
Perfect for pajama parties! SIpered on three sides. It converts to a full size 68"x73" comforter. 100 per cent cotton covering, 100 per cent p9lyester flberfill. Bright 'n colorful, too!
1
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OPEN SUN. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOQRAPHKyiL ERRORS
CHARGE IT AT NICHOIS
ADVERTISING SUI RALEIGH TIMES FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER EVENING TELEGRAM DAILY REFLECTOR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH CAROLINA TIMES
A whole lHew Look for your home... Thanks to t^o ne w
Maintenance-free Miracles.'ism
EVERY HOMEOWNER WHO HAS SOLMICA VINYL HOUSE SIOING INSTALLED ON THEIR HOUSE DURING THE BIG SALE, WILL ALSO RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL T.V. FOR THEIR VIEWING PLEASURE
1^ ^
FILL OUT-TEAR OFF
Card In 5 Days To Qualify
a I am a homeowner and I would like
J>f to have your solmica home designer
call on me at the time indicated let me test this new vinyl house siding for at that time he will give me a nice gift as his appreciation. He will also give me an designing my home if I want it.
State-
rks_
ine In the Morning Afternoon Evening me is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco Other Siding
to
laKc
rno'
free
*^sg-
, ^tUft^iUicittf t^e 'P'u^cCuet ^ (4e Sfrace ...
The Most Perfect Home Sidings Ever Produced!
Permanent Beauty and Protection For Your Home!
NeW...SOLMICA VINYL CLAD
suPERANiuM smm
It's perfect... amazing new Solmica Vinyl-Clad superanium siding can eliminate costly maintenance and painting for the life of your home. Vinyl-Clad Superanium Siding insulates in all seasons. It's like haying a discount on fuel and air conditioning costs all year. Superanium Siding is Reynolds aluminum covered with a miracle coating that's 5 times thicker than ordinary siding finishes to give your house the finest protection offered TODAY!
ftlS
IHh'..W do. --fcL-
--
J ELIMINATES
.CONSTANT PAINTING
FIRE
RESISTANT
" WEATHER-PROOF
EVERY HOMEOWNER WHO HAS SOLMICA VINYL HOUSE SIDING INSTALLED ON THEIR HOUSE DURING THE BIG SALE, WILL ALSO RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL T.V. FOR THEIR VIEWING PLEASURE
FILL OUT-TEAR OFF
THESE EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!!END COSTLY REPAIRS . . . UP-GRADE YOUR HOME.
You CAN Step up from this to this! NOW!! Ease of application with Fiberglass beauty turns frame houses into permanently beautiful homes.
Why spend hard-earned time anymore just keeping up with season-to-season maintenance, when you can apply Amrox (made with fiberglass reinforcements) and Solmica Vinyl-Clad Siding and end the problems inherent to Wood Siding? You can, and well show you how.
LIFE
AS ADVERTISEO INHouseBeautiliil
Wipes clean What a blessing, especially when you have young children around. One swish with a soapy sponge and the face comes clean as new.
Beautiful to look at and touch
Its great surface offers dirt no foothold . . . rinses clean in a wink. Give your home a smart, crisp, like-new look that lasts and lasts.
Increases value of home Makes the home handsome as well as far easier and cheaper to maintain, so naturally the house commands a much better price when you sell.ITS LOW PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU
HOMEOWNERS . . . Read This Carefully. Feature for feature, Solmica Superanium Siding is far superior to all other siding products. And the price for an installation is remarkably low. Discover the sayings you'll make in painting costs alone. It will more than pay for your Solmica Superanium Siding and installation. Remember, over a thousand homeowners have already installed Solmica Superanium Siding and Amrox. We use only the finest, most experienced tradesmen who take pride in their work.FINANCING AVAILABLE
Mail This Card In 5 Days To Qualify
I am a homeowner and I would like to have your solmica home designer w call on me at the time indicated
below, and let me test this new vinyl house siding for myself, and at that time he will give me a nice gift as a token of his appreciation. He will also give me an estimate on designing my home if I want it.
Name.
Street-
City__
pirections and Remarks. Phone___
State.
Please phone in the Morning
........ Bri _
Other Siding
^----------------- Afternoon Evening
My home is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco
READ WHAT FOLKS ARE SAYING ABOUT US!
From
MRS. LOUISE JONES Louisburg, N.C.
"Courteous Salesman and good workmanship.
From
MRS. MARY WILLIAMS Garner, N.C.
"My house looks 100% better."
From
MRS. MILDRED K. LASSITER Louisburg, N.C.
"Am very proud of the way the house looks. Will gladly recommend your firm."
From
MRS. LYDIA MANGUM Gamer, N.C.
"I can recommend your firm as having dealt in very good faith with us."
From
MR. MILAN PENDERGRAFT Morrisville N.C.
"Completely satisfied. Job was done beautifully."
From
MR. JAMES O. NORRIS Raleigh, N.C.
"We are very happy with the company and the work which they did on our house:'
From
MR. EDGAR GILBAM Franklinton, N.C.
"100% satisfied. Wouldn't trade this siding for any other at any cost."
From
MR. AARON LEWIS Goldsboro, N.C.
"Excellent job. Material and workmanship of excellent quality."
From
MRS. MARY PETERSON Raleigh, N.C.
"Careful Carpenters and very good work."
From
MRS. EMILY FULLER JOHNSON Louisburg, N.C.
"Our home looks much better. Friends and neighbors all compliment the work."
From
MRS. MINNIE RAINES Raleigh, N.C.
"Workmen very particular and careful. Has certainly improved the looks of our home."
From
MRS. MAGGIE LEWIS Oxford, N.C.
"The workmen were very courtious and careful and did a very good job."
From
MR. WILLIE LANGLEY Greenville. N.C.
"The carpenters were very careful in their work and our new siding is wonderful."
From
MR. ARKANSAS BELLAMY Durham, N.C.
"Real proud of our house. Have had a lot of compliments."
From
MRS. OPAL BURGESS Cary, N.C.
"Good work and we are very happy."
From
MR. PAUL JOYNER Durham, N.C.
"Was an excellent job and we are very pleased."
From
MRS. EULA WINTERS Raleigh, N.C.
"Improved the looks of our home 100%."
From
MR. MOSES DELAINE Clayton, N.C.
"We have an older home. Your carpenter did a very good job on it and we are completely satisfied."
From
MRS. CHRISTINE TANDY Raleigh. N.C.
"The carpenters were wonderful and we are very proud of new looking home.
From
MRS. MAGNOLIA BLACKMON Clayton, N.C.
"Salesmen were very nice and our house looks beautiful."
From
MR. DANIEL ROBINSON Durham. N.C.
"Good workmen and our house looks wonderful."
From
MR. FRANK WALKER Method, N.C.
"The carpenters answered all our questions about our house and material. They did a neat job and we are very happy."
From
MR. JAMES RUFFIN Louisburg, N.C.
"I was pleased with the deal we made with the salesmen and the way the installer performed."
From
MR. RUFUS McCULLERS Knightdale, N.C.
"Completely satisfied.'
From
MR. JAKE MAYES Sanford, N.C.
"A vry good job, well done."
From
MR. ROBERT BRILEY Stokes, N.C.
"We are completely satisfied and could recommend your firm to anyone."
From
MRS. ETTA COUCH Chapel Hill. N.C.
"Real proud of our house. Have had a lot of compliments."
From
MR. GRAHAM R. CREEL Chapel Hill, N.C.
"The carpenters take pride in their work and are very careful. Our house looks wonderful."
From
MRS. ALEX MCALLISTER Durham, N.C.
"We are completely satisfied and would recommend your firm anytime."
From
MRS. SALLIE MILLS Raleigh, N.C.
"Carpenters were on the ball, wasted no time and did neat work. We're more than happy."
RRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 2024 Raleigh N.C.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Pottefo Stomo Nocotsory if Matlod in tho Unitod SUtos
POtTAOl WIU tC PMO lY
J.L. TRIPP INC.
2111 POOLE RD.
P.O. Box 14255 RALIEGH N.C. 27610
Folks:
We are very proud of what customers say about our maintenance-free permanent home siding products and the service we perform . . and we are also proud of customer comments about the high quality of work we do and their complete satisfaction, if you will read (please do) these typical customer testimonials . . . youMI know why we feel entitled to feature our'slogan . . .
People You Can Trust.
J. L. TRIPP INC.
2U1 POOLE RD. P.O. BOX 14255 RALEIGH N.C. 2T610
muy
^ y JANUARY 28,1973
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OREa<VIUt N.C
Sports Extra: How "TitdeMen" Prevail In Games of Giants
Twiggy: "Do 1 The Galloping Gourmet
Think Tm Sexy? Drops InAnd Cooks
BlimeyrNof Two Favorite Dishes
^ -j, ^
'.ix-
4fc , V ' ^ .
J\SeeressJeane Dixon Answers '20 Questions Our Readers Asked Her
Want to ask ftunoua paiaoa a ctuaatlon? Sand tlw quaaUon on a poatcafd, to Aak, Famity Waakiy, 641 Laxtnglon Am., Naw Yo^ N. Y. 10022. Wa*ll pay SS tor paOltatiad quastiora. Sorry, w can't anawar oStan.
FOR EVA GABOR
When you were Utile, did your mother ever ehow any favoritiem to any one of you tiutee gkieZta Tea, Magda or you?-^A. Lambert, Kmgrport, Term,
Not to I1M She adored Zsa Zsa. In Europe, die is conskiered the lowest form of human bdn^ and I was
the concierge in our house. Modier alwaw said I lotdced like a Hungarian peasant. I was skiimy, had aiwmia and bbdc eyes. My fad^ adored Zsa Zsa too. 1 was the third chkl and always felt unwanted. But in the long run it paid off because 1 learned to manage my own afl^rs. And hi sjnte of it, Zsa Zsa and 1 are the dt^est friends in the world. And mother really loves all of us. She's the kind of mother who is never around unless there is a tragedy, then she's there when we need her.
FOR GARY FLAYER, pro golfer
Are you as well known in your native country. South Africa, as you are in die U.S.?Albert McKee, Midwest City, (Rda. # I am proud to say that I am indeed. In fact, just recendy I was named South Africa's ''Adilete of die Year aiul "Athlete oi the Decade.
FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist
To udiat do ycNi attribute your marvdous sense of humor
and wit?Mary Ellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.
What you charitably call my s^ose humor is in &ct a low threi^ld oi pain. B^ore I was able to vent my hostilities tfarou^ my odumn, I used to sit in die c(ner in a fetal positkMi hum a lot
FOR JACQVEUNE BISSET
How do you pnmounce your last name?M. O. T., Owras-
# One of the mct annoying things about my carear is that no one seems to be able to pnmoum^e my name cmrecdy. The emphasis is on the last syllaUeit is pnmounced Bis-SAY. Most peo[de say BIS-set.' And even when I tell people, di^ keep forgetting. I recendy went on a tour and whoi 1 was intTMuce^ one emcee tiuned to me and said, "What's your name?
FOR CONNIE STEVENS
Do you feel diat peo^ ever todk advantage of you? B. J., Rock Springs, Wyo.
Yes, a number of times. 1 am usualfy aware of it and let them do it, biding that th^ will sort it out thonselves when they see w^t th^ did. If 1 can't handk a situation, I; bacx offdisappearand become unavailable for discussions.
FOR ANDY WILUAMS
What was die worst experience you ever had in a ni^t-<hib performance?-C L. N., Albany, Ga.
Bade in 1947 when I was 17.1 was part of "Kay Theanp-son and The Williams Brothers. One night tibere was a guy in the audience who kept hedchng us. My taotfaer Didk, who was then 18, could take it only so long. Then he went into the audience and hit the guy. Th^ kept fighting until we finally [Milled them apart.
FOR SEN, GAYLORD4ELSON of Wisconsin The drug industry keeps taking it in ^ neck from critics who conofdain about m price of prascriptim drugs. Dont diey kncm that medical reseanh cmtts moeeyF-F. P., Nyack,N.Y.
According to the latest ^ures, the presoiptirni drug' industry in 1971 spent more man $1 billion on advertising and prcnnotiottalxnit 25 percent of sales. The drug industry's expenditures cm research and devekipment amount to roughly 6.2 percent (ff sales.
FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER of Arizorm Und^ die senifmty system, longevity in office is the only way to real power in Ckmgress. Dont you diink merit ou^t to ccamt for more?M. Allen, San Antonio, Texas.
I would certainly find a replacement for the seniori^ system. Frankly, the (ily thing that I can come up wim at present would be for each party to elect its rhitirmen at the beginning of each Congress, and have these elections based on ability rather than age or seiuority.
FOR FAYE DUNAWAY
I read that your fadier was an Army officer and yon grew up in Army camps all over the world. Troe?-B. Auntm, Litde Rode, Aik.
^ Yesand it got me used td'constant change in places and friends. Now I find it hard to hokl on to pecple fw kmg. Change has became my way of life. Liudcuy I have a few
to peopl
, , rdcflyfl_________
friends from whom 1 can be s^iarated for months at a tfrne and yrt we still remain friends. Actually, I dont think separation from friends or the men in my life is a bad thing.
Cowr IllusVtSon by Ra^ Pinto
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Jeane DtxMi Ansiio^ Our Read^ ^ Most-Aslied Questfris
By Jeaae IHxob1
One of the most frequently asked questions was about the war in Viet~ nam. . . . When wiU it be over? When will the POfV*s be returned home? WiU there be a cease-fire soon? What about all the MlAs in Laos and Cambodia?
A: The bostilitiea in Vi^nam will continue. There will be a oeaae-fiie peace, but the world must remember that our opposing foix^ consider a cease-fire as a means to an end, not an end in itself. As I have stated many times before, the key to the return of our POW*8 lies in Moscow not in Hanoi or Laos. I do s^ and feel that peace will be negotiated in the early part of 1974that is, the kind of hcm-orable peace that America is working toward. Then most of our POWs will be returned, as well as some of those missing in action in Laos' and Cambodia.
<2 Afany write in to ask about the prognosis of American economy. WiU it improve? WiU taxes rise? WiU there be another mafor depression any time soon?
A: The economy of our nation will continue to improve. There will be no appreciable tax rise, and 1 do not see any major depression for quite a long time. Our Government will make wmi-derful strides in economic affairs, which will benefit all.
3 Many also asked about outer space. WiU we do more exploring? Can our scientists and astronauts bring back germs or harmful bacteria of any kind from outer space?
A: I get that our explorations in outer space will continueit is our destiny. It is possiUe for astronauts and scientists to bring back foreign matter, but not from inside their capsulesonly when they leave them.
4 In connection with questions about outer space, many wrote in asking about UFO's.
A: Since I am writing a bo(A (m UFOs and life in other universes, I will tell all about that in my forthcoming book.
5 Will America ever have an all-volunteer Army?
A: Yes, I see that America will have an all-volunteer Army in the near future.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 28. 1973
She dOM not see *1ionorabie peece bi Vfefnem before early 1t74.
In our issue of September 10,1972, by special arrangement with seerees leane Dixon, Family Weekly invited readers to send us the questions they would most like answered. After weeks of tabulating and mulling over the hundreds of queries that came In, Miss Dixon sent us these replies.
w WiU the United States ever have a really socialistic type of government?
A: No, we will never have a truly socialbtic government, nor will Communism ever win out internationally in the long run.
7
f What about the future of the Olympic Games, I was asked: WiU American athletes continue to participate in them?
A: Politics will not be left out entirely in planning future American participation in the 01ymic Games, and extra-special security precautions will have to be taken to avoid furd^ tragaces; but yes, the Games will go on and American athletes will continue to participate in them. These intematon-al competifions have their i^ce in the overall scheme of thin^ and authorities and athletes together will somehow work it all out.8
What about the moral future of the United States? Will there ever be an end to the promiscuous immoraUty we see today, and a return to reUgion?
A: The year 1975 is gdng to see quite a change adiere promiscuity and inunoral behavior are concerned.
There will be a substantial return to basic concepts of religimi, and more and more people will strive to follow the teachings of Jesus.
However, herein lies a pitfall-when Jesus walked about the country preaching and healing He was doing His Father's work. Some peojrfe today seem to want to get out of the work part; they spend their time only in prayer and meditation. But the Bible tells us that we must work and use our talents, and we must make those talents productive to truly emulate the life of Jesus.
So, ncm-woiiters take heedwork is love in adtion!
9 What about the Arab-israeU conflict? How long Witt it contmie?
A: I wish I could feel vibrations inditating that things will be settled soon in the Middle East, but I see no end to the fitting and u{rfieava!s in that area soon. Eventually there will be peace-but it wiU be brought about ,by divir interventi(Mi and not by victory on the battlefield or peace treaties.
10 Wlutt does the future lurid for the Roman Catholic Church? When
wiU the last Pope reign?
A: I see much more dissension in the Catholic Church, as well as in all churches. This is sad, because although the church gets the blame, it is not the churdi per se, but the people, the public, who are at fault
There is a plateau of equality for mankind-and that is Gods love for all His people. All men are created unequal as &r as talents are concerned, not equal! There seems to be some misconception that we are all created equal. Abraham Lincoln once quoted Thomas Jefferson, saying, *Ve vme all created eqtml.'' I ^lieve that both Thomas Jefferson and Atnaham lih-coln meant diat we were to have' equal opportunity to develop our divinely granted talents; so tet us have vision to see and understand that our Gov-enunent was created as-"one nation under God, so that we wouM have equal opportunity as individuals. Let us not waste our time thinking that we are equal to one ant^lier as far as our talents are concerned, but know that each and every one of us has equal opportunity umkr our fonn of government! ... and work at it!
We all arrive in this worid on different individual spiritual fdateaus. Awarenett of our individual {i^teau is absolutely essentiaL Members Of the clergy, both men and women, should help all of us on the ever-upward spiral of spiritual as wdl as human progress. That is the ^mary purpose of Ufe upon this earth. Unfortunately, many members of the clergy, both men and women, defeat the basic sfUritual ccm-cept of the organized reUgion tibey haw vowed tor uphold; and further, by their digressions, they break their sacred vows and rob those of tiieir flock who seek and need spirittia] help.
The Catholic Qiurch wUl always haw the Popes chair, but the authority of the Roman CathoUc Church will someday be goveriMMi by dedicated cardinals and their efficient aides.11
Many of the people who asked edrout the future of the CathoUc Church also asked: WUl priests ever be allowed to marry?
A; I do see the day coming when particuiar sects of priests wUl be per-mitt^ to marry; however, there will always be some who arc bom holy and they will stay holv. This holiness Continued on page 6
A franli discussion
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Bathroom tissue-is basic to our personal cleanliness. Yet it does have its limitationsbecause it is dry. And anything thats dry just cant cleanse as well as sometbing tlwts wet. \^ich is why WET ONES" towdettes take personal cleanliness a step further. Use WET ONES after you use bathroom tissue. They cleanse thoroughly and effectively because each towelette is pre-moistened with a mild, freshly'scented cleansit^ solution. . They are gentle enough for a baby and have been clinically tested for mildness. WET ONES are strong and completely flushable, too.
Keep WET ONES in your bathroom right aloi^ with the ^ tissue as a final step in personal cleanliness. You will find them helpfiol in keeping yourself as clean as you would like to be. Theyre ideal for young children who may not be as careful as they should Older people with /
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Continued from page 4
is foreordained for them.12
How do yott know if you have ESP? How do you dfvelop it?
A: All of us have a degree of extrasensory perceptkm and fed some vibrations; otherwise, there would be no human life as we know it Sknne people, however, have a greater degree of ESP than others. To develop ycHir ESP, whedier it be your talent or not, you need a great deal of faith in your Creator, and much of your leisure time must he spent in meditation and fervent prayer.
All of our talents are foreordained we have no choice. We do, howeiyer, have a free will to make deciskxis, to find, develop, and use our talents. Again, it is not the talent God has foreordained for you as an individual -it is what you do with your talent that determines y<Hir peace and growdL13
How do you determine your own divinely granted talent? How do you find it in the first place?
A: It is and it is not easy-you have to woric! You discover your divindy granted talent by working at things that truly interest you, that give you satisfaction and pleasure.14
How do you explain the fact jhdt you are a Catholic, yet practice astrology?
A: First of all, 1 do not feel that any explanation is really necessary, for I am using my divindy granted talents as I feel our Lord wants me to for constructive purposes.
Also, the phrase practice astrology is inai^cade. I do not practice astrology. God gave the heavenly bodies to all of us aUkefor our benefit and use. Studying positions of the sun, moon and stars designates both astrology and astronomy. Indeed, the three wise men used tlieir knowled^ of astrologythe positions of the heav^ily bodiesto guide them to se Christ-chikls manger in Bethlehem oa that long ago winters night!
God gave us tibe sun, the moon and the stars to h^ us guide our lives alK>. We are bom as indivihials fmr a specific reason and purpoae at the wnecise right time in history the Lmd lieeds in in His universal plan.
Astrdogy cannot dbange any of the foregmng, but it can show us and heh> us to follow die will of God-and I believe that b what astrdogy b for.15
Many people wanted to know about crystal baUs-where they can be obtained, and haw they are used.
A: 1 do not know vdiere crystal balb can be obtairod; mine was given to me. Genuine crystal balb are made from mined crystal, and are very expensive.
The crystal ball b used as a focal point for meditatkm by the perscm vdio b mking advice. When the indmdual ccmcentrates dee{tiy and gazes into a crystal ball {or any other object) he can clear hb mind so other thoughts will not penetrate hb consdoumess.
Thb b how I am abb to pick up a persons subconscious and conscious mind, tuning in to hb or her channel, and in turn give the necessary guidance for the individual involved. May I make clear that a crystal ball b not a necessity for a psychic, it b merely a tool to help the seeker clear hb m: her thou^ts. And it b work, for 1, too, must completely clear my mind of anything and anybody exced the person sitting before me, and tiib b a matter of habit and kmg-term discipline.16
What about the Women?s Ub-erattm Movement, I was asked: Is it on the increase, or decrease
A: Womens lib b exceHmt for those who qualify and are talented in that direction, but not for all wmnen. Certain women in se Womens lib Movement should be active in itbut others viu) should not be, unfortunately are. It b fob overall intergrouping that will ultimately keep foe Womens lib Movemmt from being too successfulas it could be.
I do not see foe Womens lib Movement increasing very much in pc^ai-Imity, became there are many, many millions of won^ who accept foeir femininity and af^ueciate masculinity in males. The truth b that many women do not understand what Wom-
San. Thoans Eagiaion: a mm ef destiny?
ens lib b all about, and many fear it may threaten their happiness and contentment as women, because the ma-jdrity still covet their natural rx^ as h(Mnemaker-wife, and mother.
I do not see it as a constant for all for a few women, yes; but they wiH con^ and go.17
What does Martha Mitchell know that we do not know?
A: Tfreres a true Womens Libber she knows how to handle her hmband!18
^One lady wrote me as follows: / am from St. Louis and am a good Democrat. / think Senator Eagleton has served us well, and would tike to know if the Senator will ever be able to overcome the recent stigma placed on him by his dismissal from the Detth ocratic presidential ticket?**
A: Thank you for asking about Senator Eagleton, Mrs. E.WS. of St. Loub. Yes, for e Smator it was a Messing in dbgube. Senator Eagleton will rise above hb present peers; he will run for the Senate again in 1974, and will win. And one day he will be considered for the Presidency of foe United States. Senator McGoyem opened the magic door for him. Senator Ea^eton b a man of destiny-hb political acumen and suoxss were preordained thousands of years ago.19
Why are so many rumors laid at your doorstep?
A: For one thing, I do make some forecasts in my many lectures around the country and, too, my forecasts are
published semiannuaDy. So when people hear a rumor to which my name b attached, they immediately think that if I said it, it has to be true, and then the rumor spreads like wildfire!
We have had cm rumor abcMJt a mass murder in a dCHniitory of a girb college going back and forth on foe campuses of thb country for over two years now, and of course no such ridiculous forecast was ever made by me.
1 have never made a forecast cMie way or another about a mass murder in a girb college ... or about disasters at dM>pping centers or maUs . . . or about 65-incfa snowfalb that will kill hundreds of people... cm* abcMit stancb collapsing at football stadiums-to name just a few of the disaster mens that reach roe ccMistantly.
So all of yoa who hear these rumors, please tell your friencb Jeane IKxon does not make such disaster predictions. And if a 65-inch snowfall occurs in your area, blame the weatherman!20.
'Lastly, Fd like to answer one in-dividuats question. It reads: In the Christian faith we are taught that we will be reunited with our loved ones after death. Personally / believe in re~ incamatUm, but wonder how this could be if the souls of our dead successively return to earth in new forms of bodies, or rebirth in a human form? (This question came from Mrs. H. C. Shank of Lake Villa, ill)
A: Because in my opinicMi, Mised cmi the Hdy Scriptures, it b not tl soul that b reincarnated, but tl spirit. There b a reincamation of purposes and missions assigned to individuab in particular times and places, and thb gives continuity to foe ikyw of Gods {dan in foe hbtory of men.
When Chrbt said, Elijah has already come, but they knew him not, he meant that foe peo{de did noTrecog-nize foe spirit of Elijah was carrying cMi ito mbucm in foe person of John foe Baptist (Matthew 17:11-13). Chrbt was teac^g us-that John the Ba{)tiA had a particular puipcMe asgned to him by Almighty Goda ccmtinuidicMi and fulfillment of the purpose that the pro{foet Hijah did not complete in hb life upon thb earth, although he carried on hb purpose in a manner prc^r to his time and in accordance with hb mission in the unfcdding of Gods plan.
Jamiaiy 28, 1S73 LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, CfMrinmn
AOVWmiliO: PATRICK M. LHiRKEY. V.P.-Ad DJrsctor; Robeft J. ChrMan. Aasoc. Mgr.; EM Lavi*y. Marketing Director; Qerald S. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr,; Joe Praaer. Jr, Chicago Mgr.; Rlciwrd T. Pbim, Detroit Mgr.
PIWUaHER R&ATKMa: R0M9IT 0. CARNEY and LEE H I IS, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Joaapb CL Anwaboag, Asst to Pub.; Robart Bankar, Promotion; Loeia Laraia. Distribution; Mce RicMsr, Transportation.
KmgfUMgf V
MORTON FRANK,
V.Edltorqn-Chief; Raywilds Dodson, Manadng BUtor,
RWwd Va^ Art Director; RoaalynAbresasa, Women's Editor; MarUyn Haaaen. Food Editor. Helon HaariNon, Asst Art Director; Aedray AMn, Joan Hemfdmsn and Hal Landon,
Pictures. Otaria Briar. Contrib'itlng Editors: Peer Oppanhainiar. Hoilywood; Lany BoriMsin, Sports.
FROOucnoN: MsteowweZipprieb. Director; Wcboni Wandl.Mgr.;Roberta CoMna,Ad Makeepr
EdBeriai A Advarttabig Headipmrtais; 641 Leringtoa Ave., Near Yoifc. N.Y. 1l2g im FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AN rigMs leaanad.
S FAMILY weEKLY, January 28, 1S73
The M>slery f )ur Aelic^ and Vaim:
People Quiz
What feally Makeslibu Sa^ Ouch!?
True or False: Headaches, toothaches, hitting your thumb with a hammer, etc., hurt much less if you happen to be an only child." (See numberJ.)
By Mmhm E. Gi^n
Pain is a silent, formless thing. You cant see it, bear it, or smell it. The only acquaintance peo-. pie have with it is that they can feel it. In tiis True-or-False quiz we take a look at what has been termed mankinds Number One enemy-but which can also iometimes be a good friend.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Nobody actually knows what pain is.
2. Somehmes pain hurts in the wrong (dace.
3. Headaches, toothaches, hitting your thumb with a ham-n^r, etc., hurt much less if you happen to be an only chiW.
4. Children who lack the ability to feel pain are hard to disci-plme.
5. Pain will make your blood pressure go up.
6w Pain hurts least when youre happy, most when youre depressed.
ANSWERS
1. True. In addition to being an unpleasant sensation, pain ranks among the most puzzling mysteries. As one authority recently observed after evaluating the findings of leading studies: Though livery man can describe it, scientists have been unable to offer g succ^ful definition of pain. SiuBlce it to say that its as far from pleasure as you can get, and the body is capable of producing it in unlimited amounts.
2. True. Not infrequently a pain will hurt in the wron place. To further increase the complexity* of the pain experience, some pains are the referral
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type-where pain in one part of the body will surface in another area. For example, pain may seem to coim from a tooth that has nothing wrong with it whateverthe pain being referred from another source. On the other hand, a bad tooth may
sometimes not hurt at all, or refer the pain elsewhere. This can and does occur in various other areas of the body.
3. False. Studies conducted by the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine show children from larger fam
ilies to be appreciably less sensitive to pain. The tests showed that .subjects from smaller families (one to three children) exhibited significantly higher pain reactivity than subjects from larger families (four or more children).
4. True. Such cas^, which fortunately do not occur too often, certainly do present disciplinary problems. To illustrate, a leading researcher cites a study of the case history of a precocious boy who went through life feeling no pain. He liked to play with fire, received frequent blisters and bums, but laughed at them, liked to hit with his head, pulled out his teeth, etc. His parents discovered that the only way to punish him was to douse him with very cirfd water, even a few drops often sufficing. Though leading a painless existence obviously increases physical hazards, studies show it seldom interferes with tte development of a normal, well-balanced personality.
5. True. Stanford University studies show that a persons blood pressure tends to rise, corresponding with the amount of pain felt. The more the pain hurts, the higher the blood pressure is likely to go. Its also noted, however, that blood pressure may rise in a stressful situation independent of the amount of experienced pmn.
6. True. Psychiatric studies have shown that whether we feel much or little pain from a given cause is affected by our state of mind. In a happy mood, pain hurts much tess than it ordinarily would. But when youre depressed, pain sensations are amplified, the pain threshold being significantly lowered.
Studies at the Psychological Laboratories, University of Stockholm, show marked differences in pain sensitivity in different personality types. The same injury that causes one person little discomfort, may cause another to feel extreme pain. Its also pointed out that there is much individual variance in the extent to which emotional conflict or assorted feelings of guilt find physical expression in aches and pains in various parts of the body. Needless to say, pain of this nature is often the most difficult to diagnc^ and the most resistant to n
treatment. iSm
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28, 1973 7
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Ym, it** tm*t if you join right now. you may have ANY 10 of these stereo tapes for onlv $1.97. Just mail the postpaid application form (oe sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cas* settes or resMo-reel tapes), in exchange ... You agree to buy lust ei^ tapes (at tegular Club prices) in tbs coining two years - and you may cartcel membership any time after doing so. Your ossi charge account will be opened upon enrollment... arKl the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Chib prices; cartridges and cassettes. M.98; reel ui^. $7.98 ... plus a processing and postage charge. ((Pasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or reject tapes as foUows: every four weeks you will receive s new copy of the Club's muric magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest . . . plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music.
... if you do not want any selection offered,
just mail the response card always provided by the date specified ... If you want only the regular slection for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically ... if you want any of the other tape* offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified ... and from tfane to thne we will offer some special selections, which you may reject by mailing the special dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing. You'H be eligHrie for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchasesi Act now!
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8-Traefc Cartridges (FB-W) 21H
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Rsel4o-lle*l Tsms (P6-Y)
Send me these 10 selections, for which 1 will be billed cnUr $1.07. plus proeeeslns end postase- (Aleo include a Tape Oarrjrlns Case as an extra bon if I enr^in the Cartridse or Cassette Dlvisiaa.)
Ploaoo aoad Smso tea
eoloetiOM for S1.S7
iODtMlqr
UKtElHi
VNCKICARR
I aeree to bur elsht selections (at recular Club prices) durine the com-tn two jrears, and may cancel membonhlp any thne thereafter. If I continu, 1 will be ellcibie for your bonus plan. All selactians will be deaeribed In advance in the Chib maeastne. sent every four weUm. If 1 do not want any selactkm. Ill mall the selecUcn card by the date spacUlad - or use It to order any selection I do want. If I went only the regular eelecUon for my miedcal Interest. I need do nothing ~ It wUl be sent eutomaUcally. Prom time to thm. Ill be offered medal aalecUciu which I may accept or reject by using the deted form prtrrided.
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTCMEST IS (dwck OM box otUy): atUwyLMMing TssaHHs Coimiry Clsmlesl
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Bo Tow Movo A Triepbesit (Cboch
APO. PPO addressees; wriis /or special ager
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These are superb o(^lect(Hr*8 pieoes in lini editiona. All are striking examples ofOMWorM Craftsmanship and charm
11 All-Time Favorite
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Little Drummer Boy
A muBcml treasure, a cacamic piaaawra, aa the appaaling amn-lika littla drommar seems to tap out pah-rum-pum-pum-pum while be slowly revolves for sD to listen to ... and enjoy! A prsdsian quaUte music movement plays this fsvonts xulstids composition. Flnsly dsteflsd. hand-psintsd dnnmner b<qr is handcrsfted fca a Hommd-like aculptiire. Dteassd in a 'I>roisan<tste V hat, cheery red s<fff, patchsd and worn clothing but love lights his fsoa as hsoSan his only gift-mupic! Biwias finUb,?* hi|^ 1288BDrummsr Boy Music Bos $3M
Bless This House
Hand-decorated figurines are minutely detailed! Twist beaeTs z er. Plays Bleaa Thia House and all of (tecately hoed bisque osramie!
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The Impossible Dream
Don Quizoto tdting at windmilla again, only uda time to tbs hsimting stFaiw of dw hit SOIW from MmTe^Ia Jf(mcAo ^Tlis Inqwadbis Drssm'so he sets off on his memorable qnast ones again Cervante's knight inqaree men to dare to dream the impoesible dream** but youll be just downright {dsaned with this classic ceramic music box. Measures a 4H* X
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Love Story
Plays the beautiful Love Story thense. The two laven and base are beeniifuUy crafted hand-painted ramie wito a h^ loriar finisfa. 1 is a must ter taven of aU ages striking 7* hi^
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Raindrops Ke^ Falling (m My Head
Young love stays high aadfiby witii nothing to dampen their qpiritel Shriltered a colorful umbrella, these appealing little day-mates revolve in a rustic aeriing to the
winoing theme is played crips and clear by a predaion muric box movement hidden in ttra base. TlMy*ra resUy an mestetihls duo, and tfais chaimiw ceramic peace will be a most cher-iahsd addition to any coUection. 6Hmchss higfa. 10238-4Rriiidrans Kssp Falling On ^ itoKi 83.96
The Sound of Music
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Doves of Peace
Two doves wahx to People WiU Say Ware in Lora. Baautifrdly detailed to show avsry lay v of faatharmg. Herais, bodisa axquis-itely acu^Edarad in finej^-glasad, hand-painted ceramic. r. 1125a-White Peace Dovee $8.96
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Sports Exira:
The Little Man As Sports Marian: A S^iedal Repwt
By Larry Bortstein
recent seasons, a great influx of outstanding performers who are less than gigantic.
Dominant among these is the incredible Nale Archibald, other-vfrise known as Tiny, of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings. Formerly the Cincinnati Royals, the club moved this year and has flourished in its new dual homes. And no King has flourished more than
'' Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 26. 1973 11
^Liide In Sports
Contumed
VielMtoy
Archibald, a product oi the New York City gjhetto, who has set the wcrld of basketball ablaze with his aU-round play.
And what about Ml 5-8 and
150 pounds, who represented Unde Sam in the Munich Games in, of all things, the decathl<Mi, the supreme test of athletic sidO? Tbou^ he did win a medal, Bennett, by qualifying with one of the highest point totab in the histcMy of the ten-event compdi-tion, demonstrated that no levd oi athletic accofflplishinent was beyond the small man.
Little men were conspicuous in coflege football in 1972. Johnny Rodgort oi Ne-l^aska, who won the Heisman Trophy as the best college player in the nation, b only 5-9 and considered a doubtful prosped for professional ball. But at Nd)ra^ka, Rodgers was one of the most ex^osive offensive weapons in gridiron history. In ffiree varsity seasons, he scored 45 touchdowns, from an average distance of 30.3 yards. He averaged 13.8 yards every time he had the ball.
Howwd Slavent of Loubville b only 5-5, yet he concluded hb ccdlegiate footbodl career as a national record hc^r in both ludiing and scoring. In both 1971 and 1972, he was the shortest player in modem college history to carry the ball more than 1,000 yards. Wisconsins Rufus Roadiunner Ferguson was also a 1,000-yard runner eadi of the last two seasons. Hes 5-6.
Anotlwr small man turned in the sin^ most impressive performance of the 1972 college football season. Anthony Davis, a 5-9 sophomore at the University of Southern California, scored six touchdowns against Notre DauK, two on runbacks of 97 and 96 yards.
Hone are die ranking lite men oi the sports world:Pro BasketballNATE ARCHIBALD (6-1,150) CALVIN MURPHY (5-9,165)
Above b the way Nats ArcMbafcrs height aiKl wei^t appear in the d&ial guide the National Baskedll Association. km*t believe it Oppoung idayers in tibe NBA dont Many swear that Nate couldnt posably be more than 5-10. Hb boyish ex{Hessi<ni, dxHigh Itt b almost 25 years dd, makes him seem even younger.
But there b nothing boyish about the way Archibald has assunud command in the NBA thb seasmi, hb third as a io after a collegiate career at die University of Texas at El Paso. Nearing the halfway mark of the campaign, Tiny was averaging more than 33 pdnb and 11 asrisb per gameboth league-leading figures. Should be complete the seasmi on top in these departmenb, he would become the first pbyer in the history of pro bmketbaU to do so.
Archibald, a Mfft-vmced father of four, plays for coach Bob Osusy, one of basket-baD^Tbremost smalLmen during hb pbying days with the Boston Cddcs. When questioned about die effect hb size has on hb ability to withstand the physical pressures of
fadng athletes mudh bigger than himself, Archibald reified with a question of hb own. Youve seen me play, he said. Do you think Pm id a disadvantage?
Odier little men making b^ Unpressioos in the giants world of pro basketball are Calvin Murphy of the Houston Rockets and Mack Calvin 0 tihe Carolina Cougars of the ABA. The 5-9 Murphy, in hb thiid NBA season out of Niagara University, b a former baton-twirling champion who confounds opponenb with hb ball-handling wizardry and to variety of shifty moves dose to the lsket Calvin, who played coOegiate bafi at the University (ff Southon CafifiMiiia, b 6 and the floor leader of the Cougars.College Basketball VIC KELLEY (5^)
VteKaNay b oat of the smallest players to start for a majmr college baskettoil team in many years. A junior at the Univerrity of Southern California this season, Kelley was weaned on basketball in the New York City ^aygroundB, whore he was on a team coached by Nate Archibald.
Vics forte b to H^^tning speed. In lart years national Junior cdlege tournament, he was die leading scorer, averaging nmre than 30 poinb per game.BaseballFRED PATEK (5-4,140) JOE MORGAN (5-7,155)
The big guys love to tease Fred Patok, the 5-4, 146-pound spark plug shortstop of the Kansas City Royab. But he takes it in stride.' What if 1 am the smallest {dayer in the big leagues, now or evn? he asks. That beats being the smallest guy in the minor leagues.
The 28-year-old Patek may well be the smallest player ever to a^iear in the major
FtedFaiak
teagues-with die exc^dion of a 3-7 midget hired by 1^ Voeck to ma^ one plate appearance as a publicity stunt in 1951. Patek de&tdy b the snailest fuD-dme r^dar on any modem major-ieague team.
Patdr was too unall for fab high school team in S^uin, Texas, birt he jdayed American Legin ball. He then went into the service and played baseball at Randolph Air I^oe Base. There he was noticed by a scout named Larry DeHaven, who was impressed by Feeds desire and husde andieoommeaded him to the Pittsbur:^ Pirates.
1 used to get forms from a lot of teams, recaOs Patek, who were im{re88ed mth my record in service ImlL But every time I filled out a form and put my wot down <mi it, I never heard from anybody again. hi to second year in the Pirate diain, Patek played at Columbus, where to manager was Johnny Pesky. As a fine shortstop with the Boston Red Sox in the forties. Pesky stood just 5-7, bqt was one of the American Leagues bert hitters.
Johnny and 1 spent most of our mornings practicing at the ball park, recaUs Fred. He was a great inspiration to me. He showed me that a small man could make it
Patek came up to Pittsburgh in 1968, was traded to Kansas Oty in 1970, and enjoyed a great 1971 season. He stole 49 bases, led the American League in triples with 11, and finished sixth in the Most Valuable Player voting.
Patek, who makes to home in Nue Springs, Mo., has long, strong legs. T worked in construction when I was young, he says, and devdoped mysdlf lyrically. Tm not a strong batter, obdously. I had to fight to leara to keqp my bat on top of the ball. I have a tendency to swing up. When I do, Fm an easy out
In 1972, Fred, a rigfat-handed batter, tailed off to a JZ12 average, but still was the object of iMMudy as mudb fan mail as any of baseballs superstars. Lots of small Idds want me to tell tiiem they can make it to the major leagues, smiles Patek. I tdl them sure, everything b pooito if theyve got bat control and are wiOmg to work about twice as hard as anybody else.
Jon Moigtti tile Cindniiati Reds struck the bigged blow for littie mm in baadiail in 1972. The feft-handed-battng seccmd baseman, vdio stands only 5-7, was <me of the key figures In the Redb drive to the National League championship. In hb first season in Cincmnati after being acqitired from Houston, Morgan led tiie league in walks, with 115; in runs, with 122; stole 58 bases; and batted .291. He finished fourtii in tbe ballot-ing for Mott VahiaNe Player, an award wmi by to teammate, slug^ng catcher Jdumy Bench.
Harry Walker, who ined to manage Morgan wh botii were with Houtton, once said of the 29-year-<M from Bonham, Texas: Hes like all little guys. Hes got the little manb complex. Itet had to fight for every-tiiing all hb life. Hes got to putti and shore to produce.
Cotuinmdonpage 14
a FAMILY WEBaV. JMiaiy 20. 1973
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Warning: Th Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
r-v
^Little Hen^
In SporteProFoottMHIRANDY VATAHA (5-11,165) EDDIE BELL (5-10,160)
The biggest problem in {laying a game where neariy eveiybody else is so much big-(Continued from page'll) gcr, says Randy VatNui, wide reccver of
VtThere are more than two pickups to choose from.
h s(Hins t hal uh(iH>\t'r most fX'Ofik* considtM" bu\ inuc m pickup fticv oji!\ con^idt'r th(' two hi^itics, i oitl and ('hew.
Imiortunalely. thcydi>n't know what tlKwnymissinti.
'The ()th(T Pickup Iniernational.
riu'Othcr Ihckup has tn crvihinti u'(Miik tor it ('xct'pi a familiar naiiKC \\c havt' a smooth ride. Easy handlinji:. Satety [eat ures like a colla})sihle steerinir column and a fu(l tank locauxl outside th(' cah.
it:i\e \ <)u Id colors to choost frouT. h)ur different color-ke\od interiors, ami luxurii's vou tion'i oftiai see in a truck.
\t)u can ha\ e torsion bar susfxmsion for ease handling or leaf sftring susfx>nsion lor hea\y loads.
(h automatic transmission. Power steering. l\nver brakes.
(>r i>ur exc!usi\ e anti-skid system.
Alter you*\e looked at the Ford and ('hew Pickup, look at us. The Ot her Pickuf).
.At your lnternalk>nal dealer.
\ou just might end u[') thinking we're the Only Pickup.Internationai.The Other Pickup.
the New England Patriots, is die |s^diologi-cal factcn'. You look around and all you see are giants. You really have to believe in yourself.
In two seas(ms in the National Football League, Vataha, a 24-year-<dd from Santa Maria, Calif., has made beikvers of those who claim football is the* exclusive province of 25(Kpoundeis. With h former Stanford University battery-mate Jim Plunkett doing the throwing, Randy fcmns one of the most potMit passing combinations in the pros. Plundcett had to suggest the Patriots give Vataha a tryout before Randy could be assured of a diance to play profestmal ball.
Once given the opportunity, Vataha cashed in and was one of the leading receives in the NFL the past two seascms. In 1971, mie of his receptions went for an 88-yard t<HK:h-down.
Randy always has been youdifiil-looking
Randy Vataha
EddtoM
as well as small. While he was attcmding Stanford, he had a summer job wmrking at Dimeyland, where he portrayed Bashful, one of Snow Whites seven dwarfs. Siortly after he repor^ to the Patriots in 1971, he was mistaken as an ofSce boy by a club executive, who ordered him to stop sitting around and get to work.
Vataha admits he has difficulty reaching for passes that are ffirown away from him. But there are advantages to being a small wide receiver, too, he says. I can get position (m a defender by just cutting inde of him when he thinks there isnt enough room.
In his third season with the New York Jets, EckSe Bell, at 5-10 another unusually small wide receiver, had a banner year. He was one of Joe Namadis primary targ^, averaging 18 yards for each of his 35 catches and receiving the longnt touehdown pass (83 yards) of the entire AFC campaign. Bdl, 25, is from Waco, Texas, and attended Idaho State University.HockeyWAN COURNOYER (5-7,165) KEITH CHRISTIANSEN (5-5,153)
It is odd that, in hodtey, one of the most bruising and fatiguing of sports, outetanding Ng mra have been rare. Instead, small athletes, relatively rare in the other major team sports played in North America, are the rule in hockey. There are fw players in pr(tfessional Ixxkey who stand over six feet.
But even by hockey standards, Yvaii Coumoynr, the high-scoring right wing of, the Montreal Canadiens, is pretty puny. Hes only 5-7 and weighs 165 pounds. Cobrnoyer is well aware of the crud punishnrent meted
,r /
^ 14 FAMILY weekly. January 2. 1973
out to aumy flayers in professioDal hockey. He chooses to av<d it as mudi as possit^.
realized back in junior hockey that my size would be a haxKhcap recalls Yvan, a 29-year-old native of Itaummoiidville, Quebec. 1 worked on my skating. I became as good and as fast a skater as I possibly could. Today, Coumoyer is recognized as one of the finest dcaters in the history of the NHL. They cant hit you if they cant catch you, he pdnts out.
Currently in his ninth season with the Canadiens, Yvan has been among die leagues hi^iest goal scorns the past seven years. Last season be scored 47 goals, his one-season high and the fourtih-best goal total in the NHL.
The brand-new World Hockey Association now boasts die smallest player in Ing-dme hockey -- **tfuffer ChriaUanien, a
center for die Minnesota Fi^iting Saints.
YvanCoumoyar
KaHhChrlstlnsaii
Hes S-S and 153 pounds, aia! was a member oi the United States Olympic team diat wmi the nlver medal for seccmd place at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan.
Oiristiansen, who is 27 and lives in Inter-natkmal Palls, Minn., confesses he imver attempted pro hockey before this year, because I thought my size would rule me, out. Then when die new league started out, I (te-cided if I didnt try now, I never would ^t another chance.GoffDEANE BEMAN (5-7)
When Deane Beman entered the world of professional golf in 1967, few observers felt he wouki leave an impact cm the pro game. Deane, a 5-7, 155-pminder from Bethesda, Md., does not have the i^ysical alnl^ties to send a golf ball whistling great distances. Hence, his galleries arent auNrmous.
I understand why the fans like to watch Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, says the 35-year-<rfd Beman. Theyre great players and exciting to watdL But if the pe<^ cmnc out to a gdlf tournament to learn something about the game, they slmuld be watching players like me.
Deane imt being egotistical. He simjfiy feels that the average weekoid golfer never win be able to lt the ball die way die big, powerful PGA piayen do. Therefore, there is rdatively littte the ditfer can learn by watching them.
But Bcmm has ccanpensated for lack of size developing deadly accuracy. He long has been regarded as one of the greatest fairway wood players in the game, and h also an exceptional putter. fe has been one of the
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jmuaiy 28. 1973 IS
most successful touring golfers the past two seasmis, recording his highest money-wiimlng total in 1972, of mme dian $87,000. This included the $20,000 first inrize in the $100,000 Quad Cities Open at Bettmidorf, Iowa. He aho finished secmid to Lee Trevino in the Greater St Louis Gdf Classic.
(Continued on page 17)
Whj wait 10 years to get real man^ement e^erience?
With us you start movii^ up instantly.
And you move fast. Backed by your college education and your ROTC commission youll be managii^ men and making important decisions long before your classmates who start their careers in business and industry.
What next? You might decide to stay with the Army. Up ahead you can see more responsibility. Greater authority.
Or you might decide on an outside career. In business. Industry. The professions. Politics maybe.
Your experience gives you the assurance, the/'' self-confidence that commands respect. /Wr
Great careers often start with ROTC. "I
And never stop. Let us tell you more.
Army ROTC. The more you look / T.u,.,.boAn.oTC at it, the better it looks.
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PICK STRAWBERRIES IN 90 DAYSSKYSCRAPER* STRAWBERRIES
EVERBEARING ... PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROSTfor
LARGE JUICY BERRIES!
.PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOTTOM TO TOP!
BEARS FRUIT FIRST YEAR!
EVER-BEARING PERENNIALS GROW YEAR AFTER YEAR!
CAN BE TRAINED ON ANY TRELLIS, FENCE OR POLE!
EASY TO GROW - SIMPLE TO PLANT!
Its true! A beautiful skyscraper strawberry. A strawberry plant that produces delicious, honey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and learn how you can grow these beautiful ornamental plants that produces berries that you can pick from the vine. Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your nei^bors as they watch you grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the interest and excitement as they watch this richly fohaged plant reaching
vigorously upward. Imagine your own delight as you watch enticing bri^t red strawberries appear. Just picture yourself leisurely walking through your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own exotic skyscraper strawberry plants ... picking delightful tasting strawberries right off the vine ... without having to wash off the dirt... and popping them into your mouth to enjoy their vine-fresh flavor!
StrawberriesFrom Spring Until Frosts
SKYSCRAPER STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS Ever-Bearing Prcxluoe All Summer Until Frost
You dont have,to buy and plant these Skyscraper Strawberries every year! Because they are hardy perennes, theyll grow year after year. And each spring theyll produce even more lustily, incasing in length quickly and forming 5 to 6 rosettes at intervals. These
rosettes produce clusters of flowers from which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and fruit. A prolific, splendid plant to enjoy for years and years. It is truly ever-bearing.
EASY TO GROW!
These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And you don't need a lot of space to grow them in ... only a couple ^ square feet of ground per plant!
Imagine-a skyscraper strawberry plant from only 2 square feet of ground! Amazing, but true. Planting and care are simple and fuU directions come with your order.Offer will Not Be Repeated This Year.
Skyscraper Strawberries grow and bear succulent berries until killing frost. Planted in early spring, these skyscraper strawberry plants start producing berries around July and continue to produce week after week, until frost You can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and deKghtfid taste of these n^ag-nifioent strawberries for mondis. But that's not alll Thase plants are as beautiful at tiiey are practical. Not only do they produce delidous fruit, but they also help to dress up your garden with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-green foliage. Act today!
) Skyscraper Strawberries 1973
If ordering from Canada, plants will be sMpped by our Canadian Office.
The Skyscraper Strawberries offered in this ad are cultivated exclusively for us and are available only through this advertisement and cannot be purchased anywhere else in the United States. Other varieties, such as Superfection or Ozark Beauty offered as climbing strawberries by others, are available at your local garden center.
PLAN-nS WILL BE SHIPPED IN TIME
FOR PLANTING IN YOUR AREA.
YOU WILL BE PICKING BERRIES 90 DAYS AFTER YOU PLANT THEM.
r RUSH ORDER TODAY.......
SKYSCRAPER STRAWBERRIES *
Dept AB-21 CarbondNt, Illinois 62901 Pleaw rush me my SKYSCRAPER STRAW- i BERRY PLANTS. 5 for $1.98 .. pr 10 for $2.08. (Add 25c for Postage and Harnjling) i
Enclosed Is $ (No stamps please) I
Name ......................
Address................ J
City.................
State ..... Zip........!
Tennis
CUFF RICHEY (5-5)
HAROU) SOLOMON (5-5)
Bodi CM RiclMy and HarM Soloiiion are
fomier Amertom Davk Cup atandouts who have invaded the would oi professional tennia with success. The 26-year<oki Ridiey and 19^ ycar-okl Soiomoa are rated among the ground-stroke artists in tennis. Since neith^ is big enough to indulge in the powerful serve-and-voUey game that is favored by stronger playm, Richey and Soiomon have become masters the spinning return and placemoit diot Rkfaey, from San Angelo, Texas, whoae father, George, raised both him and his sister,, Nancy, to be topflight tennis play^ was ranked first in the U.S. in 1971. In 1970 he was first m the Grand Prix professknal-toumamoit circmt and earned mme tfian $100,000 in prizes.
Solomon, from Silver Spring, Md., turned pro in 1972 aftn: winning four of five Davis Cup matches for the U.S. He recalls that he was *exttemciy sensitive about my size" as an adoleacent. I used to take growth diots,** says Solomon, "but they didnt work. Finally I started kaming to adjust to it Harold, conskiered by many expert observers to have a virtually boundless friture as a tennis star, evaluates his technique this way: "I try to play smart tennis. I stick in filete and fi^t aU the time. That makes up for my lack of hei^.
What can we do about itT Richey philosophizes. If Harold and I started wmrying alxNit our height all the time, wed go psychor
AutoRadng MARIO ANDRETTI (5-5)
Mario Andratfl grew up in a displaced persons camp near Trieste, Italy, De^te a difficult and struggling chfldhood, he managed to prqpare himself for his future career by entering the world of ito racing at the age of 13. He was reascmabiy skilled as a driver of race cars whoi he came to the U.S. with his family in 1958 at the age of 18, and by 1964 was an established competitor in feature events of the UJS. Auto Qub.
Drivers of halianapcfiis-^le cars cannot be too big because they wont be able to dimb into the small codqts. But Mario, who has called Nazarefii, Pa., home since he first came to the U5., has been by far the most successful driver among the small-under 5-10-com-pditms. He wmi the national driving diam-{mmslfip in 1965, 1966 and 1969, capturing the Indianapdis 500, Americas most important race, en route to the 69 national crown. He has wcm 31 USAC champkmship races, more than any other driver in history except A. J. Foyt, who finished the 1972 seap scm wifii 43 victories in dianqMonship events.
Andretti abo has competed on the Formula Ob intemat|onai circuit oi Grand Prix races. He won the South African Grand Prix in 1971, hb mort noteworthy
performnce ou^de the U.S. EDI
Little
Men
In Sporte
(Continued from page IS)
^ ------
iiSroiQ 80MNMII
Mario Andmtfl
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januny 28, 1973 17
.4it Important Message
To Eveiy Man And Woman
In America
Losing His Or Her Hair
if you aro Iroubiod by thinning hair, dandruff, itchy scalp, if you foor approaching baidnoss. rood tho rost of this stotomont corofuily. It may moan tho difforonco to you botwoon aving your hair and losing tho rost of it to ovontudl baidnoss.
Baidnoss it simply o mottor of subtroction. Whon tho numbor of now hairs foil to oquol tho numbor of failing hair, you ond up minus your hood of hair (bald). Why not avoid bcdd-nost by provonting unnocotsary lost of hair? Why not turn tho tido of battio on your hood by oliminoting noodlots cautos of hair loss ond givo Noturo a chanco to grow moro boir for you? Many of tho country's dormatologists and othor foromost hair and scalp spocialitts boiiovo thot toborrhoo, a common scalp dis-ordor, cautos hair lost. What is toborrheo? It it a bactorial infoction of tho scalp thot can ovontuoily causo pormonont damago to tho hair foilidos. Its vitiblo ovidonco it "thinning" hair. Its ond rosuit is baidnoss. Its symptoms aro dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, hood tcolot, and progrotsivo hair loss.
So, if you oro bogtnning to notico that your forohood is gotting largor, boginning to notico that thoro is too much hair on your comb, boginning to bo worriod obout tho dry-nost of your hoir, tho itchynoss of your scalp, tho ugly dondruff thoso oro Natvro's Rod Flags warning you of imponding baldness-Even if you have boon losing your hair for somo timo, don't lot toborrhoo rob you of tho rost of your hair.
HOW COMATE wona ON YOURSCAir
Tho dovolopmont of an amazing now hair and scalp modidno called Comato it spocifi-
Note To Doctors Doctors, clinics and hospitals infor-ostod in scalp disorders con obtain profossionof tamplos and litoraturo on written request.
Molo pottom boidnoss is tho cause of tho groat majority of cases of boldnoSs and oxeosttvo hair lost. In such eases noithor tho Gsmato ttootmont nor ony othor troatmont it olloctivo.
cally designed to control seborrhea ond stop tho hair loss it causes. It offers tho opportunity to thousonds of men and women iotiitg their .hair to bacterial infection to rovdrse the battle they ore now losing on thow scolps. By stopping this impodimont to normol hair growth, now hoirs can grow as Nature intended.
This is how Comato works: (1) h combines in o single scalp troatmont tho ossontial correctivo factors for normal hair growth. By its rubifacient action it stimulates blood circu-laHon to the scalp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-olive hair kliides. (2) As o highly offoctivo antiseptic. Comole kWs on contact tho seborrhea-causing scalp bacteria boliovod to be a cause of boldness. (3) By its koratolitic action it dissolves ugly dandruff. By tending to normalize tho lubncotion of the hair shaft it corrects oxcossivoly dry and oily hair. It eliminates Head scales and scalp Hdt.
in short. Comate offers you in a single troatmont tho best that modem modidno hos dovolopod for tho preservation of your hair. There is no excuse today except ignorance for any man or woman to neglect seborrhea and pay the penalty of hair lou.
COMATES UNCONOmONAUY GUARANTEED
To you wo offer this UNCONDITIONAl GUARANTEE. Treat your scalp to Comate in your own homo, following tho simple directions. See for yourself in your own mirror how after a few treatments, Comato makes your hair look thickor and alive. How Comoto ends your dandruff, stops your scalp itch. How Comate gives your hair a chance to grow. AAost men and women report results after the first treatment, seme take longer. But we soy this to you. If, for any reason, you ore n^ completely satisfied with the improvement in your own case AT ANY TIME return the unused portioa for a prompt refund. No questions asked.
But don't delay. For the sake of your hair, order Comate today. Nothing not even Comote can grow hoir from dead foNides. Fill out the coupon now, and take the first step toward a good head of hair again.
*I9ICm
COMATE CORPORATION Depl.16337 31 West 4Mi SSreet, New York, N.Y. 1B01B
-I wM I CM* out a IMMI- "Coante Is seccassfiil la
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COMATE CORPORATION Dapt. 16337 21 Woat 44th S*ael, New Yerfc, N.Y. 1B0M
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COMATE lir oaS Iwataijit I awe ha awylalalt iMidaS
EadaMd M $10 (chadt, awh, awaay artM. Saad tmOpaU. O SwM COO. I pay poeaiea S10 pks oheet $1 JO la pawal dwea. aa Wkery. San *e SIJO by eadadag Sift CeaeSe, feraiga. AK>, IWO, m 90$ NeCO.0.
Can you spot
In this picture everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody.
Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. Nope. Hes Alfonso Cliggitt, divorce
lawyer. Gimmick; far out dress to intimidate the opposition. Smokes cigarettes made of dried tundra. 2. Harold A. Baer, rare book expert. (Books Old and Rare from Harry Baer) Thinks rolling his own makes him iook your^ger. A real dingbat.
S. If shes the Camel Filters smoker, the guy with the beard is Jean Harlow. 4. Gene Harlow. S. Right! He's just himself. And he sees through all the gimmicks. That's why he smokes an honest, no-nonsense cigarette. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting.
Made from fine tobacco. 8. A. Boswell Farquar. Gimmick: a white (not green) parrot. Hasn't seen a movie inVears. They wont let his parrot in. 6a. Parrot. Smokes a meerchaum pipe but has trouble keeping It lit.. Camel Men.'CAMEL TlieyVe not for everylMdy(but flMy ceuM be foryowKWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Oangerqus to Your Heahh.
20 mg.**iarri4 mg. nicotine w. per cigarette. FTC Report A6.72,
Smart Cooling
This week, Food Editor MaHlyn Hanton steps aside in favor of Qratiam Korr. She says: When I heard Graham had brought out a giant new cookbook, * containing the cream of ail his 850 TV shows, i knew our readers would like to hear about it..
I chatted with Graham and found out about these two favorites of his.
Cindiaiii Kerr
ILowb These Two Reeipes
. SPRtNQSUIiSHINE ~
2 *** fmli boMtow ahouldsr of pork, cut in 2xW-lncii cuboo*
Vi cupaa-purpooolour
Frnohlv qraund ooK f 1 tomooon coaroo aatt or rogiriar mN)
FrooMy pround blncfc ptppor (ovorallaMo)
2 tnbloopoom wiRnMi (poidon)
Wfelor
1 toMoninnm clariloil biitlir*'*
1 cup tmcidy tlcod onloiM
1 dovn poric, oniMhod***
20 Md om boot dock (1 cm~101k oa. bod bouWon, dOudd)
2 opripo pwdoy or 1 tddoipoon pnnloy flokoo
1 opffp thymo or W tonopoon thyino
Ibuylod
2 modtan groon poppors, corod, ooeded ond cut bdo 2-Inch drkje
1 modknn lirgo Qrnnny Sidth oppio (Romo Boouly or Qrooning) coiud, unnoolod and dicMi
2 tonopoono onooffoot or IW tnbloopoono lour
1. Tom pork cubes in brown-paper bftg with flour, sah and pepper. Soak sultanas in ciqp water.
2. Mdt darified butter in large skillet with a lid. Brown pork cubes in butter over high heat jReinove meat
3. Add onion to pan and cook until golden brown, S-8 minutes, stirring bom time to time. Return pork to pan, add garlic, stock and herbs. Bring to bmling, reduce heat cover, and simni^ 1 hour mid 15 minutes.
4. Add pepper strips to mixture and cook 20 minutes lon^r, covered.
5. Skim fat from nirface if necessary, remove herb sprigs and bay leaf. Add apple cubes and cook coveted 10 minutes.
6. Immediately before serving stir
*Qrahsfn Karr's nsw book Is Ths Compirns Galloping Qourmst Cookbook" (Grossst snd Ounlap. $25).
This piclura of Qfuham appuura on ttw cover of his new cookbook.
in drained sultanas. Skir arrowroot into Vi cup water and add to saw%, cooking until it comes to a boB.
Makes 4-5 servings
*If boneless pork shoulder is not available buy a 4-lb. pork sh<nikler and bone and cube meat yourself.
To clarify butter: Slowly melt 7 tablespoons butter in small saucepan. Skim oil surface foam. Spoon o the gokien Initter oil; tl^Kard remaining milky liquids.
To smash garlic: Whack gariic dove smartly with flat ride of heavy French knife, remove skin.
BAKED MAPLE MERINGUE"
1W cups 100% mepie syrup
3 Isblsspoons brandy
1 tsMsspnnn buttvr, fwtht**
4 Imps COS whiss, room isinpsnHurs
1 cup plus 2 tsblsspoons sNIsd confscttonsrs* supsr
alsssDoons bnkkM noiMlsr
1. In smaU saucepan boil 1 cup syrup a{^roximately 5 minutes, or until reduced to % cup. Cool. -
2. Preheat oven to 300F. Pour remaining Vi cup syrup into 2Vi-qt soufS dish; add brandy and butter. Tie 3-inch-wide strip of butter^ waxed paper around dish, set aside.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer at high speed, beat egg whites untU stiff. Sknvly add confectioneis* sugar and baking powder, beating until stiff and glossy.
4. Slowly beat in cooled syrup. Scrape ride of bowl frequently.
5. Spoon maple meringue over maple syrup, brandy and butter in souflS dish. Set dish in pan of hot water 1 inch deep and bake for 1 Ikhit.
6. Remove collar and serve warm.
Makes 6S servings
PAIADI FASHIONS, INC. Dpf. FW-l 1313 W. dulpk St., Chief. Ml. 5MC7
t(w foNowiiif I.re. tMtattltO):
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n MMnamt t nctw imIi ownwit ^ Vfe for OM writ (MM K for ocb oMitMikM mH). SAVa C.O.. CMAheai. IM. Boo. oM S% for Sotas
Too.
(MMI.....................
smm C.O.. I t (My posHnoo piM post, opo Odd tModliop.
It tWme Mf) THE GRACE OF LACE ON CHECKED PANTORESSING . . . friim tKo nocUino pliis wMo bonds oneirelo fbo tmorfotf tynic around, princoss Monts, long back lippor. Parfoct topping for oias-t i c - w a i f t straigbt-lag oanfs! A roal knockout! COLOtS: BLUE, PINK or YttLOW
21 (rifbtl ALL EYES Wia BE ON YOU . . . Solid color pant>drodQng. tbroo rows of mponsivo wbito gatbarod LACE nifflas trim tba A'tliapad princast* saamad tunic top, crisp LACE ruffla trims two buga patcb pockaH . . . long back lippar. Eiastc-waist straigbt-lag pants for parfact fit! PrattbMt way to look from now on!
COLOIS: PINK or GREEN
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2A 1S7S U It
AMAZING $1 OFFERHARVEST UP TO 40 LBS.-HUNOREDS OF TOMATOES YEARLY (THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS) FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS
New Zealand Exotic
TREE
TOMATO
(Cyphi
m BelecM)
draws Hgs Nasgisg Clasters off Saccaleal, Rod Trao Tonatoos Borao ia Saecosshro Waves Moatti dltor Montli
Growi As A TiceOoldoon!
Cfows Witli Trofiic Ease Indoors!
Fool-long Exotic-Shaped Leaves Add Unique Decor to House
Prociuccs Fruit Up to 10 Years
Bears a Colorful Array of ^ Fkuvers from Spring to Fall,
Followed by Hundreds o Plump, |uky Red Tomatoes
FROM NEW ZEALAND'S FAMOUS HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROWERS COMES AMAZING NEWS! WELLINGTON'S RARE EXOTIC ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available In the U.S.A.!
And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) year thousands of tomatoes up to 10 years FROM ONE TOMATO TREE!
An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with ^ tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by New Zealand plant scientists^ to you in the U.SA
What Happened In Pallber Bay!
The growing fields of Southern Auckland are locat^ in Pailiser Bay and there New Zealand's Horticulture Experts married Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain forests of New Zealand.
South Ainerica's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought* to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.
There are 30 different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only one is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! Artd that one was made over after four years of hybridizing at Pailiser Bay working with various universities discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains until the final super variety was ready for you.
Who Put Att Those Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed
Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.
And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow! So easy that outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care.
Eadt seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. indoors or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the growth of the,tree at any height
you wish between 3 and 8 feet. It Is super disease-resistant.
Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot longl imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leavesthen a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.
And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking it's place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.
A Family Defight
Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a New Zealand fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise artd delight your friends.
Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts all .winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succulent red and plurhp and juicy tree tomatoes in successive waves month after month.
Grow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the patio or in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.
Each Tomato Costs Tkiy Fraction ol a Cent!
Accept our introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.
And we are shipping you a full season's supply of these super seeds for $1. But the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first come, first served. Rush your order before midnight tonight as specified below and receive as a FREE gift special recipe booklet, yours to keep,^ FREE even if you return seeds on our money back guarantee.
90-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE____
Cmcniand Studios
i764QrMntonc| Bidg MiainL Fte. 33054
Please ship me a ini season's n^piy of Tree Tooiaio
seeds. I understand that If not completely satisfied with growing progress, I may return within 90 days prompt and complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $
.Season's stipply of Tree Tomato seeds, NTSTfi, f1. (Please add 25c postage per pkg.)
Name.
*1 don't like personal questions. Theyre rude. When people ask me very personal questions, I just dont answer. No one can force you.
My personal life is my own affair.
ACaadid Tidk with Twid^:
Do 1 TUnk Fm Sexy?
Kiiiie5;M>r
By Helra Dwsey
LmH* Homby, tMtlor known m Twiggy. ShoU g< marrfodbut only wtwn IM wants afamiy.
As a model, top fashion photographers called Leslie Hornby h. "perfectly pure and clear, like fresh water." As star of the movie "Boy Friend," she got the Hollywood treatment, complete with flashing cameras, sleek limousines and a caravan of press agents. Who and what is the real Twiggy? Certainly shes not the Cockney wmf with bony knees and a SvengaU boyfriend that some writers have made her out to be. Recently we talked, over tea with milk, in her plush Pierre Hotel suite. "Blimeys" punctuated her speech like vinegar on fish and chips, and she whooped with joy when she was amused. She was poised, happy and much brighter than a lot of people would imagine. Hers is a pretty, rudural ^feauty that includes a sprinkUng of freckles across her nose and cheeks. She wears no makeup, or almost none.
ON BEAtiTY & SEUF-IIIAGES: 1
like a natural kind of beauty. Do 1 like myself? Ive never tbouglit about it. 1 dtmt feel that I've got a good body. 1 like the tops of my legs and 1 hate the bottom of my legs. And 1 wish i had a bigger bust. 1 think my face is all right. 1 mean, I don't think it is an unusual face. I know what to do with it and I dont hate it. Do 1 think I'm sexy? Blimey, no! 1 think Fm very together. I feel very good and Fm very happy, which is the m<t important thing.
HER FEARS: What frightens me? Fm frightraed of my mum's sheep dog. And flying! mV mum won't fly either. She's a bit nervous. But when Fm going to the States, its tl only way to go, isnt it? I try to think about it logically. There are less accictoits in airplanes than in driving cars or falling down stairs. But there's still that awful feeling
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januwy 28. 1973
121
This time... make the cake ytmrself!
^ ow its easier than ever to make the A. cake, the party, the happy times. All you need is die Witeon Cake & Food Decorating YEIARBOOK with hundreds of cake & party 'ideas in full, ^rkms color. Fm- the spring nxmdis and every UKinth of die year. Each idea widi clear, detailed directions even beginners can follow with ease
204 pages in full color and Ng size are
filled widi miginality. A mmi-tier cake wMi a wedding cake look that takes just one mix, serves 12. A whole Disney World* collection of easy, (xte-mix cakes like Winnie d Pooh, Mickey'Mouse and others. All to be decorated quickly with easy one-squeeze stars. Shower and wedding cakes, prettier than any youve seal. New Easter Egg cakes! New ind^ual dofl cakes! And so mudi more.
A oomq^kte calm decorating course shows you the tedmiques you need to know widi st<^ by-step, full color illustrations. See the easy way to p^ idng flowers, baves, bordos, write messages and afl. Phis a Wcmderland of work-savii^ Wilton-oeated deoi^ratDg itxlucts.
And its all yours for just $1.25 (includes postage & handling). Order nowbe die happiness-makor at your house!
O Watt Dteey ProduGtku
ENTERPRISES. INC.
Dept FW-13 833 W. 115(h Street Chicago. ID. 60643
What a happy idea! Rush my copy of the Wilton cJce A Food Decorating YEARBOOK ii|^ away. I endose:
$125 for one copy ) Induda postage
$2.50for two copies ) A handling
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
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City
State
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ry prert them f(
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Mhs
Mrs.......................................
(piSM* print)
Addren...................................
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Salo on carca dates
Lincoln Csnts IS* noch tsio 11 IS 14 IS 17 IS
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1B2M 2S aao 27 270 2SD m 12290 S0SS0OS4O3SSS9OSSS3SO37S 19970 at 996 49S 41t 420 42S 49 430 19S3S 446 486 416 476 49S 49S Sas SIS 1S62 S2S S90 SM S4 S46 SSO 660 JoUonton Mickols 2S* oactt 1636 3S 46 466 416 42 420 426 43 43S 44 184W 446 46 486 460 466 476 466 6S 96 16610 S20 S2S 536 64 S4S 960 96 S60 Roaoovmit Dimos - 30* ooch 1646 460 466 47 4784646846 480 50 16606 61 610 619 92 820 526 S3 630 63S 1664 S4OStoS6SS6OS7OS8 58D6049D Cticlo aotos wantsd. tiinimum otOor St.00. mnoy boti guonnm.
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HEARING AIDS
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4500 W.W. 135th 5t Miami.
ITiNnbSMkhg
MalBMiai
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maw^tojaatiytotoiiSmataWM. ttato bv toawaato.al waawi warM mH
NwhSm, Tm. 7768L
Twiggy
Continued
when you take off. I think, My God, how docs thi.s great big weight stay up there.* It amazes me.
I'm also frightened of crowds. 1 dont mean for myself, but for the people who get hurt when crowds get out of hand. There was that awful riot at the football game in Scotland. A crowd of people were going down some steps. One person tripped and 12 people were killed because the people in back began to push.
Wars frighten roe the most. 1 dont understand them, 1 hate them. 1 always wish people could be friends. They're going to destroy everything one day, aren't they? 1 mean they keep inventing more dangerous weapons. One day theyre ail going to go off and there just wont be anything left. It must be particularly frightening to be a young man of 18, or whatever the draft age is.^
ON SUCCESS: ObvicHisly, having money b nice, but the nicest thing for me is to be indepen^nt. 1 mean. I'm
Twiggys rMMk>naMpwfthJuMM Da ViiWMtnm a ont sha UkM Id kMp ambiguout.
not saying Im unhappy having money, but I dont think money is the answer to all problems.
SiKxress is mcKstly being happy and doing the things you like to do when you want to and being with the people you love and enjoy.
A year ago 1 laughed at people who said, You should make a film. 1 really wasnt interested. Also, I totally didnt want to model anymore. So 1 literally ^ stopped for 18 months. If the right film hadnt come up, we could have been in a bit of trouble, but 1 just didn't care what 1 did as long as I didnt model. 1
FAMILY WEEKLY. Janusry 28. 1973
suppose I'm a bit of a gambler. We stopped the dress business, too, largely because the dress people said, You cant stop modeling. You wont be written about. We wont be able to sell the dresses! What an awful way to think. 1 was so sick 1 couldnt bear to be photographed, if that's idl they care about, it's not important at all.
Marilyn Monroes a good example of what 1 mean about having money and success and not really finding happiness, I don't know. I presume she had money. She was incredible to look at and so talented. And look what happened to her. Its very sad.
1 think Ive been very lucky. Ive been happy all my life. My familys vcr>' Important to me, me mum and dad, were very close. Im also close to my two sisters. Ive got Jintin (her boy-friend-agent, Justin De VilleneuveJ, whos very important to me. Hapiness is success.
HER ENSLMOES: 1 dont like some of the things the press has done to me, but Im not afraid to talk wiUf^ journalists. I always think of it as part of the job. But some of tlMir quotes! Where do they come from? The only thing that really upsets me is when journalists write terrible thin^ about me when they havent even met me. 1 dont think thats fai$. If they meet or talk with me or have lunch with me and they stUl feel that way, thats okay.
Other dislikes? I dont like personal questions. Theyre rude. When people ask me very personal questions, 1 just dont answer. No one can force yoiL My persLHial life is my own affair.
HER FAMILY: 1 bou^t a small house in Twickenham on the River Thames. Its cmly me mum and daddy and me at home, so we dont need a hu^ place. But its very prettylovely, really. Weve ^t a garden that goes down to the river. My dad likes gardening and hejitiil works-hes a carpenter by tradeand he docs TV commercials now. He worked for MGM years ago.
HER FUTURE: Eventually I'll get married. Im just not ready yet. I think when I want a family, Ill get married.
I dont put down other pecq>le who have children outside of marriage, but I think if I had children Id like to be married because it can sometimes be cruel the other way, not to the grownups, but to the kids. Children tease each other at school and it can upset a child if someone gets on to the fact that Mum and Dad arent married.
Careerwise, at this moment in time,
I want to make another film, so thats what were going to do. Maybe in two years lime Ill newr want to make another fihn. And, who knows, rmm maybe I wont be given a chance. mH
Sandy Vargo of Lorain, Ohio. Lost 58 pounds.
Gwen Scott of Senatobia, Miss. Lost 87 pounds.
Shirley Gallagher of York, Penna. Lost 59 pounds.
Lucretia DfTullio of Upper Darby, Penna. Lost 103 pounds.
Joyce Caldwell of Pelzer, S.C. Lost 70 pounds.
Lorraine Marks of Deerfield, DI. Lost 132 pounds.These women lost 509 pounds and finmd worii, kwe, su(x^ biu($ edtem^ and even jealous};
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Diet
mteh
Hour to Outfox a Caiorio-Pushing HodtOM
What to do when youre invited to dinner and the meal your hostess serves is fattening? It appears the dieter has no choice except to do the obvious: to eat the fattening meal. Or does he? Theres a story that Douglas Campbell, the British actor, who is a vegetarian, was once asked what he would do if' he were shipwrecked on a desert island where there were only rabbits. Would he eat a rabbit? Qampbelt's answer: No. I would eat. what thp rabbit eats. The point is you always have some choice, even in a fattening meal. If the meat has an eatronomicel numbar of catoriaSf con* cntralo on the vagolabloa;
|g -----A.-.^a-----
H iiw ivgvuHMOT sra
calorfcaRy higlv oonoon* trata on tha salad. Saying *1 never eat desserts cant possibly offend a hostess. (Tip: Sometimes its smart to ask for something not on the table, such as club soda or ice water. Shell then feel happily that she has provided something you want, and shes less likely to ahx-iousty press food on you!) -By Harriet LaBarro
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if you order by mml^
Lynn Headley
says
**neaie allow iqi to four weeks for delivery wfaen you order by ma from Fnmily Weekly. Family Weekly^ ads are jriaced reputable oom-pames. The hems and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, umntentkmal delays occui, because thoasands of cnrden come in to oor advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possibie when these infrequeitt delays occur; so if they do, just send . ni ii
me a card tx letter, diately look into it.
imme-
Write:
Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
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^What In the Ubrld!PETER AND CAROLE ' How much lov? *N you dont havo to food mO'you can
take Peter to Lourdes to get hini better/ said the note 11-year-old Carole Sinclair Ht before running away from her home in England. Two-year-old Peter, her steplnotier, suffers from spinal atropiiy, will never be able to walk, and probably wont live nuare than a few years. The Sinclairs had dKnigjhts about taking him to Lourdes, ho{Hng for a miracfe, but die expense stopped diem. It was a ^creepy cemetery that stoj^ped Cardie in her runaway flight, and a policeman vdio found her sdbbing brought h^ home. Said ho mother: What Carole did has filled n^ husband and me with more love than its possiUe to describe.
Bored wHh your Job? Amazingly, nine out of ten peopteare. Why? Many companies have built bcwedom into jobs in misguided attempts to adiieve efficiency, says managonent consultant Roy Wa^rs. Tlieyve structured jol so rigidly and unimaginatively that all initiative to wwk harder disa{^>ears. The bored woAer reasons: If youre gcring to keep me in a stupid situatirm, Tm going to make you pay, and pay plenty. This feeling has led to mme and more union demands, as well as lateness, absoateeism due to alcoholism, and d(^ addiction. The answer, Walters says in The Executive Voice, is to give workers more responsibility and decision-making pow-.
Three Hours to a Ufe off Glory: Recently a wh<de tableful of cdlebrities about tfiree dozen of thnwctc introduced to a mam-rnodi orowd at a New York banquet The (mly one who got a standing ovation wasJack Donpseyl Hctos
Dempsey taffdmg, Jack Oempsay |n Fleishers new book: The station I enjoy in life may be traced to about three hours of appearances in the ring. That I figure, is the total (ff actual time spent in my major ring batdes. Those include the
knockouts of Je^ Willard, Georges Carpentier, Luis Firpo, Jack Sharkey and the two fights I had with Gene Tunney. Those contests eventually transformed me from a drifter to a person who is welcomed whoever he goes.From Jack Dempsey, by Nat Fleischer (ArHnghm House, $8.95).JAMES COCO Who wania to be a Robert Taylor?
QUOTE: Actor Jam^ Coco talking: Ive been an actor for 23 years, and even when I was a kid I was a character actor, because of the way Fm built and look. It would have been fun to be a handsome leading man hke Rob^ Taylor, but then those actors have to worry about ffieir looks fading and about aging. We character actors dont have those worries, and theres alwaysQuips & Quotes
woric available. Most character actors enjoy their workI think its supa: being just what I am. UHCHJOTE.
DATES: The Boy Scouts of America Anniversary Month begins Thurtday. Friday is Groundhog Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: Adolf Hitler be^ came Chancelk>r of Germany 40 years ago Tuesday (which is also die fortieth anniversary of the first Lone Ranger radio broadcast). Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated 25 years ago Tuaa-
<tay.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarians): SundayArtur Rubinstein 86; Alan Alda 37. MondayVictor Mature 57; Katharine Ross 30. TuaadayVanessa Redgrave 36. WecbiaadayNorman Mailer ^ 50; Garry Moore 58; Carol Channing 52; Jean Simmons 44; Suzanne Plesh-ette 36. FridayTom Smodiers 36. SaturdayJames Michraer 66; Norman Rockwell 79.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Norman Mailer, Suzanne Pleahatte
ARMOURS AfUiOURY By Richard ArmourON TIME
Time is money/1 have heard,
A statement tfaitltiioa^ absurd.
But som^ng haiqiened just today That made me change my mind and say,
Yes,,time is mon^, tfaatis tnie^
And sprite a lot of money, too.
And diis is how the truth was baredt^
I had to have my watch reftaired.
GOF strategists are trying to persuade President Nixon to put on a happy phase, Frank Tyger
A teenage boy told his father he*d fust had a habrcut.The father looked up from his newspaper to study the result a moment^ then aked, ^fUch one?* Lane OUnghouse
THROUQH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see Kfe differentty. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexi.igton Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if ueednone returned.
On retuihing frcn the dentists I tdd my two ycmng diildren Id have to have a brklge in my mouth. My tmi-year-old aslted, W^y? Before I had time to answer, my seven-year-<dd spoke up: Its so the cavities can go from one tooth to the other.
-Mrs. G. G. Crabtree Lansbtg, MUk.JUUET LOWELLS Ca.EBRITYLETrm
4uliet Lowell, author of the alMime best-aelier "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Ridler Darby Qoeen Joan Weston
Dear Joan:
How often ch> you get new skates?
I would like very much to get die next pair of skates diat you discard.
I dmit dcate and I would never let anyone use* diem and I wouM al-* ways treasure them. What I want to do is decorate my Bving room widi diem. I want to put them on my mamelpieoe widi a ffiiwer vase in between.
Looking forward to hearing from you favorably.
Mrs. Reggjf D_
babysitters: Girls you hire to watch your TV set. Henry Leabo
By Frink Bagimid UTTLE EMILY
'*11 taya: *You were bom in India, have a good wamory and Hke peenuta.' *
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 28, 1973 n 27
Aloud zzZoTrogram
ONvctadfey
PARENTS'
k 16AZMC
m CAT AM TNE nCMLil by Jador Jttar. ill. to UoimI Kattsti. CMiin Llinnr Wmtti . tn-
jojnbta . . Pub. pricf A3.95
BMKiY-MNREY to RoMf 0
vomn. rssnMiOTto * wwwKtgi
on of Mr. Ouvoisin'* bost...' Pub. prid^ 13.95
7ibK>
A CNAALIC MMMTN CMtSTIIAS
to Cbarlos M. Scbuiz. Cbariit Bnwm sotfcs th moanfni of CbristmM. Pub. pHco^.sS
WAIIICfM-i SAIfifN 43 rbynos featuring a Kate Creen-away illustration on every page. Pub. price 14.95 _
TNC PIE PtPEA CP
Robert Browning's immortd tale witb Kate Creenaww idustra-tions. Pub. price $55
m, m.im umtjt to cari
mmWW MNFMMt BCMMiy *
pert..Pub. price S.95
MW FLETCm WAB HA1CNCB! to Wende and Harry Devlin. U* brary Janmai; . . gentle humor .. ." Pub. price 53.95
THf Tai F of Petkk Rabbit
t
.vat by Miriam Youn. ill. to Arnold Lobei. N.Y. TlMai '^Recommended.'' Pub. price 53.95
ARM IN ARM by Remy Charlip. Endleu poems, riddles and mirror images. N.Y. Tums 'Recommended. Pub. price 53-55
n YCOR B0R,CIIARUE BIRWN
cuartee M. SchuU. Charlie MS hit doc SiKKipy* Pub. p 2.95
YIMK IN L0VE, CHARUE BRiWN
by Cliartes M. Schuiz. Amusing advmitures of loveskh Charlie Brown. Pub. price 52.95
NEVn TEASE A WEASa
C. Soule, ill. to Denman son. RRiM Raelewst "Brijmtiy coktred . . . Pub. price ^.95
HfSIKIX !iriFK
'WSKShi-l>'
TNE TAIE tP PETER RABBIT
Beabrto Potter's famous Uttte story, caHtrfuiiy illustrated. Pid). price 51-95
W. A H. Devlin. Grandmas recipe ia stolen! Beaten Haiai . . .
fun ... Pub. price 53-95
TNE PBBN STBRY BBIR to A. A.
Milne, ill. to <^- d. Sbmrd. Three great i^es. Nan fnefct
...inrtting... Pub. price 53.95
M ost mothers and fathers frankly acknowl> edge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from which you can now safety choose any fiye for your child with complete confidence.
At the same time we send the five books of your choice, we will enroll your child in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to send to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your childfrom Its bright, color-hll pQver. through ita gaily, ilfuatrated pages.
SAVE UP TO 50%-AND MORE!
Besides the assurance of good entertein-ment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will jbe pleased by the sav> ings on book. Members price is only $1.59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95 and even more.
MAIL THE COUPON TO RECEIVE 5 BOOKS FOR $1.59 ... PLUS FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO HUMPTY DUMPTYS MAGAZINE!
If your child'is of beginning reader" or read to me" age, enroll your youngster nowand receive 5 books of your choice all & for only $1.59, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program* offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe npthing. The half-year subscription to Hurhpty Cumptys Mg-a^rtetefrjelnphYeveht , - *
SEND NO MONEY - MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
flCAO ALOUD Mte EASY REAOnW raOQIIMA 0^
F.O. Iff, atfWWiHBMI. Nmy JwMy OTSZI
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child name and send the five books I have circled tele
ccofdance with your offer, OumpVB MMuna to ihe
Bill I
new
ADCOEFQHliK
iOWi
L
MHO
cheree for all books. If not ttiofouehty ptonsed, 10 ^ and owe nothtofl. OtherwieL you will send s prtce of only 51. eachTos sma malltog
bmSio ^ cancel mem-
Dtosnip miy time after me child has racehmrt fnur mnftMUw
Child's name
I It
I Address
(ptosM prtnt)
Boy I
QIri j
I City A State
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I If you wM a Hetf-p^ 0 month Introductory subscription to FAREWTS' MAGAZINE I , tor $1 (reflulsrty $3.8), sendeo money now... you will be bHted IMer. Ouet check I
. hw,,q.'. ...... I
INSIDE THIS BOOKLET ARE PAGE AFTER PAGE OF
Ki:\Y iiw\
BY MAH FROM
STHIHOS
All Specially Selected for
Family Weekly Readers
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yttie
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IBMB-Orunuiiar Boy Music Bn .$S.9B
*rnteinstMuhmmlmiXmmiG9l-
thm first doltar coin mintsd in ysatsths dramatic Elsanhowrar Dollarnow takas on incraeaod vaiual A Hmitsd numbar havs baan siac-tfodatad* with aafiulna 24-karat pold and will bo ralaasad to tho jNddte for Uw first tima, addina to its lificant I
alrsady nwcnific
fonnini it liib a most worthwhHa kaapsaka or family
baauty and vakia and trans-
hairloom.
ALREAOT SCARCB You know how faw Eisanhowsr doHars ara around to bad withthayrs almost im-posslbla to corrw by, yat thay wars racantiy mintadi (Uka tha KannatN hirif, thayVa dkwmiaarad from dreulaUon fast) So you can rsadlly aaa how traas-urad tha brlillan^ fold-pialad varalon will shortly bacoma. Birthdays, grsdustiont . . . thars art so msny occasions whan a dh of fiiis slanificanca is so thouahtful and fdrward-looidng, but...
OUR OWN sum.v IS UMFmM Wa hava only a limitad numbar of thaaa coins svaiiabia so ws ures you to rasarva ona or mora of thaaa axtraordlnsry coins toW^r/WhM our foid-pialod rasarva runs out it will
Tha Baaahowar DoMar.
and 34th fitasWmt and
Ths Eads has
lapidstr ky dapietii.
SBkwA W
errkaitrtbuls to EisanlKNMr and ths U.S. schisosnisnt tscond, a prkns as-
ampit of ths snarsMr's art. awHi mota shiaMs and sWkini wHh 24-
: moia.
mu-
.134
PersonaUeed^
Blue Derdxn "Durango
TOTCBAfi)
Styled Like A Designer Original!
ONLY
$398
--mw- - .a _ wisai, _ ----- ,gtM .1
NNTiwiiriir w wffii ^fyiiin
iiSSd,WaeliaeieeieaDei*NPabrle
^ ^ ^^ M I II waJMfo M e g mm----
AmWlNBW leflfTjF wlHI OTWM 1IHCV9
FNBTapZleeer * 44S CeWclueliesCapwHy
Hit Uw trail with your gaar stowed in this seaniingiy bottomiass "u-hauHt"'tote bag wim wUd western styiing. a grmt look-alike to ttose orinal blua jeans made famous by you-know-whoi So roomy (for camwa buffs), so groonqr (for cosmetics, etc.) but you can carry ar^-thing. So good looking it goes anywhere, on vacation, picnics, shopping, around town, around
the country! Accented with bait taba and runaround saddle stitching. Two back pockets'
ketp small I - -- ...... ..
items handy. 13^ 10 x Piaaaa indicate first name choica on mtlar blank. 12S2S-Tola Bag....................................... only ^.98
LIKE PROFESSIONALS
how commercial artists use an art reproducer to the actuai imase on drawing paper,
DRAW PICTURES
DO! Ever wonder
work so fast? They project the actual image men.trace the outlineTnll in shades. Adjste
STOP OIL SPLATTDR WHILE YOU FRY. Aluminum mesh covr traps fat ksapJng stovs-top. walls, floor daan. Steam
ssitepss so chidcan. etipps, fish, crisp. Qrsat for pop* com! Hon-nSL Fite all 9* telV
ate., fry
4S46--Art RepiMlucer.............$1.48 imasptensr (tq.)
pans.
Rsund and Sanara
S5374hddter^0teute^
I ITse
LOOD FtmuRi mnm JCsap a doss watch on haaKh of lovad onat by talcing Mood pra-aura raadin at tha doctor's laquost Mamcally accurate, pro-cision-mada sphygmoma noma
ter. 'Stathoscopa to profsssionally dasignad for doctors and stu-dtonte. It magniflaa all sounds.
SeOS-Mslor.......... ...SlSJe
2881-Slstfiaacapa .........UM
IANV tOLOIII FRFtR GUF IS A RW ORfFFIRI Own an axact
rapik of a standard papar dip but dito ona to 8 tall and ir wide. You'll ba amazad at tha tramondous asaortmant of mail, mamoa, bills atd, this daoora-ttva gtont will ofganiia. It's poiaadastrida a goMan matai atend to ba a nwat attracthra homa or offico aocaaaoiy. IlSSS-Fapar Clip SIJS
EARLY AMERICAN
DESK-TOP CALCULATOR gives fast and accu-irate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an in-Stent totals to 99,999^9. Helps you remain trve to the budget figures out tax problems,* bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator that will save you money. 5V4x5x4". **
ton- Deifc-Ttp CalcMlater .$4J6
1000 FCRSONAUZKD LARELS
FOR Sll Your nama. addraaa, or any 3 Unaa baaddniUy pr*nted on gummad papar... or chooaa prasa onl Qraat for mail, chacha, boohs, dc. Frint 3 Hnas daaily, allow 3 waaha. o-ltll-ioao WMte
Oummad Ubate.SLOO CLS33S-900WMte
FraaaOn Labais.SZM M2Sl-22SOoM
FraaaOw LabMa .S2J0 .fMggS-SOOOaM
fMO
COUNTRY STORE
Organizei
Only #498 2 WOR #0486
this delightful Country Stora Organizar copiad from nina-taanth eantury postmaster's Mgsonhola daaste. Parfact to Icaap aH those loaabla items in ona plaeabills, massagas, lattera, svan racipaal Thara's avan a Ittda drawar with car-nic puli for atampa. dip% parsonal items. Maasuraa 7\k" X 10* X 4M* daap, mounts ass-ito on wall, stands on tabla. Wauar hunt around for acat-tersd items againi 13228-Oigaaisar S3J0
A Special New Offer $4J98!
Nedienl 13tk CkckToUCohuiiNB Herme!
Aioeit fme Piece Model ResDi Weria
a lALMICgP COUMTgNWWQHIS a CthlttC WOMiUI MUMtlUULI
Do your clock watching with tha thnapiaoa that was at-raacto an atiUqua whan Haniy VIII
I antlqua whan Haniy I having rnatrlinoniai s and^ristophar C
Tumbus was aa'ihig across tha oeaan. This axpoaad plaatie whaal train-typa to a parfact working raplica that kaapa tiro*. Of course there to orrly ona hand bacauaa tha minute hand wasn't Inventad until a eantury later. It oparatas with balanced countarwMghte that control tha tlch-tock machantom that adds to tha charm of thto conversation ptooa. Ctaaaie old s^ Roman numarals on a ^ oial. AH xparUy tonad in traditional rosewood hue. 18* high excluding
* * - *-----a-a-.- 0 gS.
wRKvnSa RRMRflKIIRp Ifl iW6m UI6II
a Imf hour without glue or nails. 12M6 MiMaaal Clacfc ..-S4JS
IVtft
l#g|itNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
FAMILY WEEKLY, January IS. 1973
SNAP CAP UDSET
ROSIL POr^TOP CANSt M of 10 plstic caps; ona sixt for swsry shm opofilfic mails. Th^ insart as sasfly as corks to saal in frashnass, flavor and fizz. Now you can coofl-
dsntly put half-a<can of any di back Into tha rafriaarator knowin wHI lasts and btdibia axacdy as ft wtMn you saalad tt. 10 assortod siza caps. l27tO-Snopap Ud .....91
cJmg^fEas^ ^Dcaniet
Mfla
Mtttrfal^ /par* taM Is flitly da-Imid asMNUd groan
S' J5*****'*
MM rtmovu iM vofli ... a parfsct SMHMO that flan! YMr fawiM ter teoatsfM alll te
rv^awck at tosia is lilt tsiaMor of An teuriratian avanr bar. Ht M 11 ladiat Ml la toM and dacast a full sth of m - *-
\Kii(|raivrs
IViKil
ONLY
WRITES ' ^ ON:
a Gi.iss i
Cl I ,itni(
M. t.il
F^l.istir
An\ thint.
ENQRAVINQ PENCIL WRITES ON OUSS. CERAMIC, METAL, PLASTIC. Parmanant tun^an-carbida tip works Just lika a pancil but navar naadt sbarpanlng. Protact all valuables, parsonaiin tools, kays, starao, tapas, sporting eniipfnent. fHm reals. The carbida tip atchas exactly* lika a diamond and lasts foravar. 6 indias kx. 11370-Caitida Pandl . . .fEjS
USE HANDY ORDER FORIV1
RARE CIRCULATED and 1964 SILVER MtNTCONDmON SET
U. S. Coins Certadnto Increasein Value!
Obsolata Sat (A). Whan was tha last tima you sow an Indian Hood ponny, Buffalo niekoi. Moreury dimo, Lttio^ quarter and Libarty hatfdollarr Hora, In ona sat ara all of thami And, aach In emcallant conditioni Sat (B) la an undrcuiatad mint sat from 19641 Tha last year for pure sllvar eoinsi In-eludas pamty, nieksi, dims, quartar and tha much sougtit affear Kannady ailvar haif^ddlar. Both sots aro aura toincraaaainvalualMountad Inclaar, lock prsaantation casas.
D103I9Gate Sat (b)
snap-l
DlCBl
MTCIAL 6f#Ew - IWtASRV SET OF ILS. COINS INCLUDES: Ubarty Silvar DoNar; Indian Hoad Penny, Buffalo Niekai. Ma^ry Dima and a Lttiarty Half Dollar!
DlOSIS-Traaaury Sat ......91218
Sew Leather
mrcMCR tiwt LiAntni,
fNOIt, CANVAS, BTC.
Msttes NschiiM-LJIte Even-Lock Stttchss Cssy4o-Use heavy duty tool!
prol^lonally and with aaaal Rapaira cuta in teWlaa. awnings, sails, 225?* " hwtent parmanant lock
d^W8-Stitchar only fllS w*th waxad thread and noodles. #6685-25 yds. of axtra thraad only 6M
YOP UIISFACIION GUAR4NHFD
GreenIancI Srudios
2T99 Grssnlsnd Building, Miami, Florkis 33054 I Pl^ sen^ items liM below. I understand if IVn not cormdetely satisfied
I witb eny Item. I can return It nthin 10 days for a full and complete refund.
Specify Number A Quantity af Each ttam-lnckidaPaataga Endasa Ctiaek sr Manay Ordar
CatalaK
Nanw sf Item
Each
raSTAtfiUMIMIIDUIIGCiMIT
To tdtal onkf, Md um durt. ichide correct (tenge to avoid delay. Tlia a small part of the cost...Ne pay the rest. Sorry M stamps.
^ f !3SpS?:Sa::::l!S
tooMMi-MMtcieaniiittiiiiwiimn
TM#irr
TOTAL
n. CmUniSr 4%SmwTM
IMaSCLN
MMEMCMiaPIESS MNRMaiCAM
I DlMSTaCRMK
Good Thru.
I
acc.no.
acc.no.
INTERBANK NO,
I
GOOD THRU.
NAME.
I ADDRESS
^RMOutCarpetQarden
OPIOOOFLOWmS
Thriit to out flowers all summer virtually without digglna seeding oM>Hc-l>reak^ iatx'. More ttian 1,000 seeds In this Magic Car-pe^rst Into a dazzling display of marigolds, asters, zinnias, and other gorgeous flowers. Weed resistant carpet is big 15 Met iong: becomes your loveliest summer ganJen.
53S7-Oanien Carpet.....................2/$1.79
WIREUSS LIRHTINfi FDmiREI Battery op-eratad fixture installs
anywhere! For hard to light, little-used areas: stair<welis, attics, closets,' sheds, etc. Wireless so this is an excellent backup safety light during interruptions In regular elecb'ical servia. No wiring, no costly installation Just a screwdriver puts it In the wall or ceiling. Pull-chain switch. Uses standard batteries. Plastic, 5x3%*. 128364.ila ...$1Jg 119S(K0lx.Liia$3J8
mojEcraii
rouii im. ^ Wid
wwTlluitrrt^f nwen^ W to 200 timosl Um 40 brtMwity bulb. Oo>
hm modal glvM an avan biightar w^aterpw imaca. Uaaa 60 watt ^b. Raguiar iM^aetor la SVixS". paluxa la IZMa*. Bulba not includad.
28I7-.PalMM Pratacf r ...
ALPtMET CUBE TEACHES TOTS THEIR
Tots love placing the 26 dknenslbnai le^ into the matching cut-outs in this bright box! See how quicl^ they leam letter identification! The smoodi, rrHilti-colored letters are des^ned to be comfortable even for Pop-open box stores letters,
12S37>-AI|mIm tax Set..........$1JW
MedtoiraD0aii-*Look Decomior Shdves
OnuttiMiitiB FuN Feai of VtaR Altai
ae aufttanBc aelndtai eoi^ aia to fta nano euBwaad flnWi imw boeiuMe -lUMiaea faaa M6a' emahMW d^ I thaao bwui-
CONVERT TWIN BEOS TO KINO SIZE IN ONE MINUTE! Provide comfort convenience, decorator styling of luxurious kirw-size bed. Use single or double headboard. Soft buoyant sanitary foam lays fiat eliminates uncomfortable, annoyir^ gap. 6' lor^ 14* wide. Installs In less-time dan putting on a sheet Kiiw-size comfort fast! 4S07>.S|MiiiAled ................taJB
MIRACLE PLANT UVES ON AIR! Navar naads aoH. cara; aaanw to thriva on complimantt alonal Luxuriant marmald fam from tha &i|d'ah Ctuinnal now can |^a to your i*oma. Unt indaflnitaly. An air-nourlahad botanical cuiimity to briiriitan boma or as chariabad 4e7e-MrPani.........T. SB*
BRASS RECORD TOWER HOLDS 75 LP AL-BUMI; Three ricks move high or low so selectiop is done without b^lng. PERFECT ... the oontoect way to store records and make an
catching arranoament of them ailf ^ is shining bins and ad-Jints by tension to fR callings up to nine*. Fundfenat for dorm, apai'bnaiilt arywhere organfasBtion it appreciated. A masterpiM of contemporary design. Hanhmre indd. 12SSS4# Pila S7JSNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januarylt. t73
ISiip^ nylon foam eovm for your ^ w 9 on as aasl^ as a pillow caaa. i ||||Handsoma 100% nyiM rasists
. nimad. averyday waar and stains-car Intariors imp ilka new. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and sntqi fit They , s*t*r-e-t-c-h to fit front or beck seat J cushions, one size fits an. 100% I washable. PidtookM'of your choice.
|S^Cawar$3M Oiden:9414-Mu^
wmttl iwAT Aownia copfw
6-1 sd8: COFFER BOTTOM
mw aMc STAMUM mn.
Cookware set
auTT-mK-
M4T VALUE
$998
Allfitlma or sei^ for an utibelievabiy LOW PfUCEl The beauty
:^?sifespssrss:^^
decora^ color avocadoi Hang-up rings let you showsrff your Iwndsome ooofcware after dinner is over. Every popular is *" ***** <"*** value: 1 and 2 saucepans with lids. Hfo qt saucepan for boiling aggs, etc.. and an 8' open sMIIet 6 pieces to meat your every cooidng need-with lifetime durability. 12183 - Caafcwers Set......................... S9A8
KITCHEN PHONE BOOTH DRESSES IIP YOUR WALL TELEPHONE. Creates a neat nook for all the things you need to have handy by the telephone. Betew are two shelves to hokf fiotepads and pencils or address books. Above is a display shelf for your favorite knick-knacks. Crafted of wemi walnut finish wood, your personal phone booth is easy to assemble endquick to hang. Measures
8 Fein or Fents On Om Hawf Hang mora cloChes In closet with thaaa S-rod hangars. Each is parfoct for naarfy a comptsla wardrobe of man'a trousars. ladtes' aladea, nacfc-ti^ balta. aldrts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent sIMng. OpaiMnd ptawtic capped rods mafcs for sesy pfacemant. remo^. MsAal. 16 wicfo A-Httl MWHIIeiew ......Sl-39
PERSONALIZED MUSICAL OIRTHOAY 6IRL. Plays: Birthday to tout Across me ribbon on her rose bouquet well place her name, her birthdate aiorw the hem of her gowa The hidden music box twinkles **Happy Birthday..." as she revolves. WMdi your fmorhe little girPs eyes light up. Her is angel white, tall. CenHTiic. PRINT NAME A BIRTHDATE. P12t42-llap|iy^irtli-iay Figerina ..$SJt
t'Skliiflt
iO8Uliet
4etCeNrs8
#13323).........
S8miV#2.
3.98
7M
UONTWEIOHT SAFARI BAS HOLDS LOOSE ENOSi A companion travallng bi thafs roomy enough for weekends or ovemighters. An outside pouch for readitw material, a zip-perad podcet stows tictcets, gloi^ scarves ... eesily lost Hems. Leather lyain vinyl, two handles. Bone or black. 14%xilx5".
Jgf-Jss gkw..............|3JS
12708--Bag aiis) ..........$ijs
Zerty Awserican euttor Dish. An authsntlc replice of Coloniel eie-
Snce. A pressed flass butter-sh and h^h-dmiMd Hd with tha sama light catching faceta and subatanUal faai of expansiva cut-crystal. The handcrafted, deeply cut pattern ia from our early Amariean past and could nwnily
.azjs
treasured
_ be s
hairfoom. 5V4*
Umi It g^ dew> down into the thickest WBS.enp iunf pile carpets. Specially de-to I all vacuums. Instead of just off sur^e dkt and dust you can T" V- Shagi and pile
carpets wiinast km^ a^ look batter! Hi-
fannact fiinlitiHf nlaaf^ lT* Imm
4J*
Reg Attadeeawt
ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
Golden Finished, Detaled
lemple
only
$4^8
GIVES OFF SOFTLY MUTED GLOW FROM WITHIN -
Hem's* MtofttwmystoriousEast rnvMlsd to th* Washim vortd *t last wHh this rsplica of Asking's Tampl* of th* Forfoiddan City." Eiwry datail is faithfully mpro-duoad from th* gllstaning. gottt-ao-ftnlsh and |ad*4H[* bowing figurinas to tha tim*>honorsd graating undsr tha curvad pagoda roof. Evan th* intrlcat* das^ of tha doors and balustradas ar* in all thair Oriental
gotten friend . . . grandma's black cast iron stove rsproducad in miniatura. For an added touch
of raatism th* ovan door swings wkfs and damper lids lift ^ An oid-timar sat of iron stov* utensils is also avaiiabia: a sMIat 2 pots, coal bucket and hwy. 0V* is 4%x3%x3
12774~ltavs____
12778-INansN Sat
REVOLVINQ RACK HOLDS 20 BOOKS. Book-go-round soivas space squeeze in home, office, schoolroom! Holds up to 20 vol-umas in iust one square foot. Revolvas on sturdy ball-bearing cast*! s. dalivars book to your fiiwertips. Genuine taakwood caddy stores at many books as a long shelf in 4 separate large compartments. 12x12x6' 12SZ7-B*akDa4leund S3.9S
FISTON NUTCRAKER...SHELLS NUTS WHOLE! Pampers nuti with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle... remove the nut intact...one whole d*ii> cious piece. Tough metal mounted on 9" wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor...you will enjoy th* results. No more crumbling pieces.
722~Ftofi Nutcracker .$4M
sptofidor But that's lust on the outside. For carvturies, nighttime travelers in Chins have saan th* comforting lights of templas fike these shining throu0) th* trees. And from within this tempi*, too,
tho gwitlo glow of an Oriantal iantam, baeaus* it actual^ lightsi Pstfact for use in your horns as a friendly night light... for TV viewing... or as a charming tabla eantarpisc*. PtasHc tempi* maasurse 6%^ high. 6H' wide, and 5^* deep. Bulb is fnchidad.
ISSM-Templa UgM.. anly 94.9S
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
t^cjs miu YOU mrf
Pedal vour way a new feeling of physical fitness! Do so white relaxing... watching tv... anytime at all! Sit in your chair and peoal to a trimmer... firmer... more attractive you! It^s ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips! Put leisure time and moments of relaxahon to good use without the need for strenuous exercise.
Bike riding has always been a first j;ate form of conditioning. NOW you-can have ail of ite advan-t^es without any of Nie disadvantages of weather, dress or time-of-day. Plated tubuier steel, nonslip rubber-tip^ ends. ApfKoximatety fOV^xl'fiVi inclMS wide.
M3~#edalBikc SS.98
CAST IRON Victorian wall gRAOOET IS NOW A PLANTER Th* karosana lamp bracket that was part of every Victorian household returns as a plantar. It's bliss for blossoms and twirt-ing vines. An inspiration in wall glamour as th* dacorativ* arm axtontto outward 9W and th* ornate east iron bowl is 4* across. Plants ara not indudad. ISifi WaR Biaehal .$i^g
Any CiwrfsiMd Photo Becones A DecoratorPlow!
Imagina a Ug-as-lifa black and white picturs on a handsome pillow. Amr happy photo mam-oiy becomes a dacorator toss piHow and a personal photo-giaph alHn-onat Photo (blade and whit* or coiof) ratumad unharmed. lOHxllH*. Allow 4-6 waala for dcJivafy. D12807~Pliato PSiew .. f7Ji
probably b* powarad by VWmkal, making haadiinaa now. Th* wl natlooal magazin** ^ problam - tee same
STwrSiRw h Pf?**uetlon lighta - and now you
5S MOW nr works this i thm fully oosfstioiisl
^blotto*, mming stidt-aWfi oTHirr swmC
Kfii yn^ to^ructions. Runs on 2 AA betsT(not Mg
bM^mmringNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jsnuary^, 1t73
SEND US YOUR NAME FOR
Your Ouin Personal Coat of Arms
TIm Aft of HMaMra IB put to wof* on ifOto NWM M aftor oulHMiM Goto
STASekiwirUC
fcniM, WHUHtod on a
ooufoaa ad oiaot CaaiafAin |M8
PmM Fiw OM ad Atom Itaaat
toetoM widi Mdi OiM d Atm ihlakL Btport dmn Om of Atm la mn eotor. trttk nCarmo mntM Ml Matmo ( HmUnr. ma
ia it.M Tam. nun
Now You Can Enioy A New Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once
TlKAmaziRgWAISTBELT
TRIMS AND FIRMS
Waar tha new waist-trim bait next to yourskin wliila you iM. walk . . . Normal Dodbf boat and bia garrtta massaaa action od tha bait haipa trim and firm mid riff bulga. Oat amazfn ra-suiti avao if worn ^iia slaopingl Soft composition rubbar with adiustabla Valero dosum ... Comfortable trimming whiia you go about normal activities
as 24 in. to 46 in. flMS-gtoial Trtn
DEFROST REFRIfiERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice scraping, massy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in inha-rad defroster, place it In fraazer compartment AINiround radiant heat reaches every comer in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! ' cord. Saves food and time.
S0S3Oefraster ........SS.SS
MAONCnC BHOE NARME. Save those btoydas from rain and any bad waathar. Powerful built-in maiptata hold tha bika gar> MS in plaoa sacuialy without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fH all aiaaa; most motor-cydas tod Foids into small space whan not in use. Encourage youngsters to protect be-
iSSEe an^ ...
Persmiallzed Kiddy SHOE KADDY
#6 Pockets 100% Vinyl Oap^ 0S Cmsy Cat
Kids soon lasm that neat-mas can be fun with personalized multicolor caddies that take their shoes off the floor and into pockets. They are as much fun to look at as to use. Each Is topped of! by an animal friend; for misw theras cunning Cassy Cat, for brother, Dapper Dog. Each holda 3 pairs of shoes in 6 individual
or slippers in 6 individual pockets. They will not scratch, peel or fade. The sturdy vinyt wipes dean with a damp cloth. Each is 33 indias long. PRINT NAME to8 lattsrs.
Sbas Caddy. EACH .. $1.4 PltlflOH Plllf2-Cat
AT LAST! A IV ANTENNA YOU PLU INI Just attach to set,
dug into elactrie socket Powef-Plug peaks TV to batter recaption, brings in bright clear_pic-tura avan in fringe areas! Banishes cuntomaoma, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnacassary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.
Bow Pawsr-PlugAataima
CAROUSEL HOLDg-HOW>-SPINS 24 TAPE CASSCTTES. Tha slotted carrier sits stop a smooth riding tumtobla. Includad ars 24 self-sticfc labels so you can name as wall as organoa your cas-ssttas. For siwa of salaction simply turn the silvery hauufle. 8^* in^ dismetor. Wdnut-tone and Mack mokfad styiana. 24 labaM indudad.
ALL THE BENEFITS OF A
REALSTTEAM SAUNA $12^8
Ritflitiii VmitOwh Home
Enjoy real steam in the privacy of your home at a fraeOon of the usual cost! Our deluxe sauna-staam baUi is m aid in
weight control, rMisf of tension, general wair being, extra life, batter sleep, aasiH of tired muidas, stimulation or droiia-tion. Can be used in any room or offlca without ifwtalMion. Portalrla ... folds up compactly. Plugs into any outiat. has automatic shut-c^. EVan indudas protac-tiva viityi floor nwt Assamt^ in nwnutaa. Has durada vinyi cover. Complato with to buf,
$t2MUSE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 OF THIS BOOKLET ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
m*at
Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!
*1 Can (let AlBMrt Immediito Beiiif from lehes and Pains All Over the BodyT
*1 lew gitf jwwMw nlM ptipli M Ms ilrt md km mMM aMr MM fiiMMnMHI mt MMM Mwi MHn|n M iiirtiM fcwi MT IM M liw IN Iw N ninMii ilMrt M wwl fMrtta M ajM ImMIm IT
Sqn IMJKa eilllEMIMMia
DMrFrind:
aaaw M MiMrad Quiar. 1 an Mt a doctor, tat lor or 14 yaan. 1 kai teaa tataM paopte racataa rmaritaUe rataf nm mmSZ hopt-tm aetaa ata paiaa 0 awr tin MS. talk a atakbd tadch jm caa wo, too - ^od Foot Itawolgay.
Foot iatoolop ti a awtkod tot kMdii tfca tataa body. If yooe owr waod froan foot trooWo, yoa taow tkal ka Oo fta tkat make tke Mibody aeko. I|y ntatag ota tomOy
oa oanaki aiaai of yaw faat, I cn taoir yM how
KSiS'cr
Wtaf lacawe ths foot cotaaki ladoao. whkA tad ika loloidioiio Mam to aB porta of the body. >y ptmoimt thaw, yov haip roatora aomal ^
OHMod by ptadol bodiaa ata kriatthi
'taiMdliM^I ^ ^ hnnrtkoldi taaod MMiHatoty wUt thk
I
tn
I
Ih ail I I
odatkMi ata haakk to cnaiaatBd anw. No oae caa aMoraatta a cara, aor ft k a aiadlcal aabad-taia, out:
I haw aoM k laliow aripplad haada and faat.
1 hat
trarkc
true wkh cnanpa or I 1 haw aaaa k
a k takaw Uwr and an Madder ft dear op atnflad ikiiiaai abnoat k foilBw bach rtodblaa, la a matter a k hriag tm raliaf to atcnnach
hatfaiB rokof to aaOareta of kh tMa atatod. Thft ft
MTVAL morn am Hw TMt Shah mmm h utat
Waaaiialnay tor all paita of tta body.
Knaaa
Sptoan aCoton
oxOisana aHaadaehaa
ArthrWa
VaricoaaVahM aNawYouth
addi sraat rakaf aftar too wiy bat t an aaaaatioa of harah or kddap coatahtaiyl
Thft afaapla waihod an htftw voaaw Wwwd nttd froai awav diBOtdan Uta amr haw haan
iroubiiaK toaai far yoaiat
I
U lallef la aaai, ki wry caw of
pnatata tratato 1 haw wr taaatta kh tUa
.. .Ata aiai toath tat too hwlaalBBl YonV toad too tok datUb olM aawdta afttota of haaltoj ki a mw book Uta I haw rktan, catad HBLPINO YOUUralJ' WITH FOOT >UDCOIOOY. rntaByMhowtofotftki toat a nowaat, hot flta I aat ~
to taU yoo mow
MM woato.
.1 ata laUof ftoaii ^ aea rapoiftd, fty toa doaan, la book. Ah ara obtaiaad flto
NM't WhM I Mr m Tuft Me
.Safi adiar Baatoai **lhan ara auanr caaao han ladn Maoaapa of toa km ata ^nuaddar hha aawd poopia b hanriag an oparattan, ito toa atonaa aaaataw to witf aflar a ia kaa^ Okopttr 12 ode ftadana Aayona ho ft aaoadc d . . . hnprotoawnt caa ha ao lapU fc ft B. Wkh panddoua aaaaaia, raoahi 10 ha hot Nanra 01 ba toara, dwtata haw taa for oi(L--Qmmd from Chmr U
laadMHaaat ^ aaatiar hat aatore
of the tnMoJi. the haart caa be aldta kh toft natood. ... I can fiw yoa na caao hfttorta of ondaifal reauhi boat toftKftntkIc awaaape of toe radeaaa on heart patftate.-OMotd from CkMlorlS
totaaf tor Lw Vatoa *T balftw 1 haw tnatod
Boopia aodnr for yaara khoat aagr leftaf. Yat ft ftaomaaktay ahapla to haafth ta
Buny eaaaa toft aaatood hao braatat rtaaflB on traataMat--0aed km Chapta2f
Yadoaaa Vaiaa 4 haw brovpht ftatfw ntaf to augiOT of.mh^ yeto byatyttna toe paopar Cffcatanoa wn r paaihratodlBapp or pain of aap CktftorH
toSw tor
Ptaioa to dkappaat. Thft ft da tnie kh cfawpa Uta la toe m--<tMt itom
Tieoahokb ara
aotota am toan a ronpaated whi fkaoa aa ptaa),;Thk ft adaally a nrlcoaa whi la toe rae-taoL Thaaa caa bacoaa ao iarpa aa to protrude, caaaiai tocoayanleaoa, atota aadbrlap. ata ia aaay^ caaaa biaaiton Thoapb dahiM. they ara woafl^ ioflyid^ to iflaoce % dnae who haw ton^at ito latea Maaaapatoay ara oaa of toa tafthta to iwpota to traatawau fiftra we tall kara bow to m toe Ibdhtaloiy aHtood to hr hfF CMpftr 21
ny"**JS totaypaap apato? TtaSdyoe
Uke to walk mpaotaatb lato the futon, to ailta taw wparlearaa, atoh a rnHMbmd body? State
SbTS! ^^JBriSS&
taaatoaaa a aa lew of Mood to toara tota
. ^ Ym DipooPta...
How BadaaDjopyiataradaraaa'a atollad abwiai
After the Int traatiaaat, ha coaM raddaaiy
bara^tamta tadTBMbftSeTS 5^oiffltaa*flta^ Sow'yotaS
to mt y MM^byiKk. She bit ao
isnj&
How a
tato a hnRbbaefc-a
blosy. He wie bead of pala. wd'Hia ww to Btata atraipU.* The tana tomipnrtaL Tie
aaaotdafaStaataa,MMp3Sl
How a aaaa who aoffttta boat loan, Udaay
today be ftepalSbabdSrokMo'
Sar 55L2*** taWoo WM healed
aJSfR.sTatsrasr
boa toft oatw ia an uobeltaOMy abort tone, tat
TO omm--UK HANDY COUPON cm PAQE a OF TH eOOKLET
Mr MM is
MUMCartw.
ISM Mt a doctor, but I bsw bpPR
1KSS
ffon ssMMMy WMtAnnliNinplHtiyt:
DMrinpaprbtayalitayooBaiaFbyaio-toarapfttlanyoiwii^ '
1 haw bta aaaqr ofi
the anuarias banMa ____
Aa a anaw of rahdMMatiBB whara alpai-
ita ttaaato ft ftnulrad. k laaka Uak him
MMMtf ai liadtana.
The tirtaiaaii daacrftta ia lta.Cartar* S** dawlaparby ptptaa.U
toe aid of ndai taaaaapa. andwh haw M haakftloa la noomamitm tona... ^ the niftf of ptfkwoBtow of ao attar ommob aftott of opMra to ochiaw tok obftctfta."
tefkarrad Tm
a, fkrtMktropr
db anrwlora tltom that uniiiii ara anagr Un doctas aa^k ooidtaT ba dona.
yeot 11^ tSwranfetaTgitttatafttaS
T*UmI
JST^'sr-&si^tiJrss.
rwis
^-------
IIM< e M FM Omt I, Omw,
Fv N MM, M o* IMll
1 taw fmn ttM ! MMM ,1 hMitag wrfn
'Twi/Af CdEC~
THEDA
REFLECTOR
N. C
TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973
bmmwe
^ 5^HICVCnjKC^
BLONDIE-THE WOOOLEYS ARE LEAVING US
m.
OH, HERB, HOW COULD YOU BREAK UP OUR BEAUT.FUL friendship
BY MOVING
AWiay?
|yEH, WE'RE LEAViffe, BUT UUST FOR THE WEEK ENI TO VISIT TOOTSI MOTHER
WASNEV^RSO
EMBARRAS$a>'
1 sa.A
. f I-
I
i
CRIMESTOPPBI TfXTgObK
TODAViS THOUGHT f
WHEN A CRIMINAL ACT IS NOT # REPORTED ANiyOR NO ARI^STS Y ARE AAADE, A "PERFECT*' 'J CRIME HAS BEEN COMMITTED^'
"tlwr ARMcnn><:Mic-ctmRENcy EXPiMM ring tRiEDTb
AAMCe IT PRETTy TOIKSH, BUT TWO ARE DEAD AND TWO
ARE BEHIND BARS.
(ANVWAV iM GLAD VDiAcOKAV." V COMB BACK MERE
IT WAS PICKED UP NEAR THE \-8RIDLB PATH ENTRANCE TO THE CITV PARK.
FRfSMuV TORN LEATWCRHMM? -A RUNAWAV t40RSE ACCIDENT?
SOME POOR SOUL LpST AN ARTIFICIAL
Leo?
AND thats"'
f-';*
fe*-
(Oalt $>SNE^S MICKEY
ne PI-4ANTOM
By Lee Falk
''.' j ... .. ~ . r . . . , n
tv "; ' s'il' '
Major KRMe vams
HIS AEROBATIC TCAM TO PERFORMANCE mcH,
^AHP, SINCE you PEOPLE AIS NOTEP FOR >DUR CHSAL ATTITUPE TO 0EING ANYWHERE ON TIME, >tX/ ARE NOVY RESTRICTEP TO BASE. USE OF THE PHONE IS FDRKPPeN.
I?ISMISSEP!
THAT WAS OUR LAST PRACTICE PRII GENTLEMEN. THE PRStPENT/THR< HIS PIPLCMATS IN WASHINGTON, NAt ARRANGEP A SERIES OF PEMONSTRATIONS AT
NORTH AMERICAN AR SHOWS.
SUCH A PERFECT ARRANGEMENT/ THE U.S. AVIATION PEOaE WILL,OF COURSE, HONOR OUR REQUEST THAT m CLUMSy CUSTOMS OFFICERS TAMPR -WITH OUR FttlELYlUNEP
.AIRCRAFT.
PEANUTS
-feaiufincj
Qoed el
/ v'
i>iV ^
#'. f'i ^
\
l->*'K6
GrStorut tore is a coolness
BETWEEN THE TWO BOYS, FOR B0LTAR50N SUSPECTS ARM OF BEINO A COWARD. IN SILENCE THEY STALK A SMALL HERD OF PEER.
SUPt?ENty THE DEER BECOME ALERT, THEIR WHITE TAILS SIGNALING THEIR FEAR. THEN THEY TURf^AND RACE TOWARD THE BOVS' HIDING :PLACE.
Wm/ STAY HISSES ARN. BUT
BOLTARSON SHAKES OFF HIS RESTRAINING HAND AND LEAPS TO fflS FET, SPEAR AIMED. ^RUN!" SHOUTS ARN.
'^YOUSPOlLiPMYA/M* BOLTARSON SNARLS, ^AR YOU RV// AFPA/P OF PF?" A WILD FISURE RISES FROM THE HEATHER AND AIMS at BOLTARSON'S BACK BUT ARN'S ARROW IS OUlCKER.
A DOZEN OTHER BLUE-PAINTED PI CIS SPRING UP FROM THEIR HIRING PLACES. ARN SOUNDS A WARNING ON HIS HUNTING HORN AND THEY RACE FOR TH SHIP.
rr
. THE VIKINGS, WARNED BY THE HORN,
ARE ARMED AND READY AD; THE TWO Bpys REACH THE SHtPNrt^MED.
I87T' Feiure gyaJicatcr* ^ic. f97%.TlA|ll| xe$etvtJ. f.la
r L
"VQi/ SAyP /^Y UF, ARN. N0\/
YOU KNOW THERE PAN&ER?^>
" WE PtP NOT FRIGHTEN THE 'PEER. FOR THEY RACEP TOWARP OOR WIPING PLACE, PANfCKEP BY SOMEONE SEYONP, ^
mm\m.
IT IS PLAIN THAT NO SUPPLIES CAN BE OBTAINED ON THESE INHOSPITABLE SHORES, SO THE SHIP IS. LAUNCHED TO SEARCH. FOR A VILLAGE TO RAID OR A TOWN" ^ERE THE'CAN TRADE.
NEKT WEEK-TW SWjttLty
, AFtWOF TOBUNt OFKEiiRTREMfllll AT SGHOOI, WHILE THE MORIIiaRING''YDNQ LADIES' ROB A HOOSEI .
Anhie alerts the local police to
MRS. SCRiPBLE'SPLAli TO HAVEAKHIE leap the CJIRLS Hi A ROBBIMd OV OLIVER WARBUCKS MANSlOli
Meantime the genuine lawkem^
ALERTED BY AKNlE AS "INSURANCE*''
YOU GIRLS WAIT HERE UNTIL THE PADDY WAGON COMES ALONG! WERE TAKIN^ MRS. SCRIBBLE'-AH' THE
I nnT Rflru- 'f* HPnnrMmDtPPeif
w| caught
MRS. SCRIBBLE!
NICE WORK^ BO/S! AND THAT UTTie IDIOT, ANNlEj IS CONVINCED THAT SHES TRAI^EP a crime RING AND PROTECTED ^ER FATHERS TREASURE^.
1^28-731
at
CJ
BARNE/ 600GLB et/nd, ^NUFPV
isrrKeo Assmeu-,
1
BUZ SAWYER
aoo555r>w/
featuring his pal 15oscoSweeneq
y "Rcf/ CMtB
A Dau in the
()ALT tSNES SCAMP
Tsy Dds "Wn&pt
LLHJID'/OUONE^ ELU--VWrCH J.
GEE MR. PUJNK im&lHB BE9T SNCMMAN IN THE WHOLE WORLD
eormi CALLTHB C0P8J
m
O Kuig Ftutt ^yttJicaUi. Inc., 1973. World Tiefctt arvd. I