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Weather
Sunny today, fair and not so cold tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 30
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1973
4
INSIDE READING
Page A2 Obftuarlea Page Bl2 H<mdsc<^ Page C* Between Us
Mansfield Proposes End Foreign Aid, Withdrawals
Kissinger To Visit Peking
WASHINGTON (UPI) -White House adviser Henry A Kissinger will go to Peking Feb. 15 after he visits Hanoi, it was announced Saturday. He apparently hopes to enlist Chinas aid in converting the Vietnam cease-fire into a permanent peace.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixons chief foreign poliay adviser would conduct concrete consultations with Chinese leaders to further the normalization of relations during his four-day visit to Peking.
Kissinger begins his Asian mission with a three-day visit starting next Saturday in Hanoi, where he will confer with North Vietnamese leaders on postwar relationships.
Kissinger has said that China and the Soviet Union, as North
Vietnams chief allies, must exercise restraint if the fragile Vietnam truce is to last.
In making the announcement, Ziegler turned aside all questions about connections between Kissingers trip and the truce. The purpose of the trip is not related to Vietnam, he said, adding nevertheless that Kissingers talks with the Chinese will be very complete.
It will be Kissingers fifth trip to Peking and his second since Nixons historic visit to China nearly a year ago.
The Shanghai communique issued at the conclusion of Nixons visit called for economic, high-level contacts between the United States and China.
Kissinger last visited Peking in June.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Saturday proposed a cutoff of all U.S. foreign aid and a five-year, 50 per cent withdrawal of American troops from Europe.
In his regular weekly news conference Mansfield said the United States should;
Withdraw all military forces, CIA personnel and all civilians carrying out military assignments from Indochina.
Once a cease-fire and agreement are reached in Cambodia and Laos, cut military aid in those nations to the same level as Vietnam.
Cut off all foreign aid, both military and economic.
throughout the world.
Reduce troops and bases in Europe over a five-year period to have a lean, better, more effective fighting force.
Im just against foreign aid, Mansfield said, adding that 27 years after World War II the old guard is lianging on trying to preserve something that long ago outlived its usefulness.
I dont know why we have approximately 100 bases in Japan, I dont know why we have bases in Africa and elsewhere, he said.
He proposed that the 535,000 .S. military personnel and dependents in Europe, including about 300,000 troops, be halved
with European nations themselves taking up the slack.
The New York Times reported Saturday that the State Department and White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger have urged the Defense Depart-mait to continue military aid to Cambodia and Laos without withdrawing military personnel. The Pentagon was said to have resisted the proposal because it was not in keeping with the Vietnam cease-fire agreement.
The aid to these two nations amounts to about $500 million a year. The United States is said to have 500 military personnel in Laos and 50 in Cambodia.
State's Equal Rights Amendment Spurring Reams Of Arguments
Stress Service For Potential Child-Abusers
CAROL JOHNSTON, creator of a 24-hour telephone service for parents under stress, hopes the plan will curb child abuse. (AP Wirephoto)
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The strain of having a son was about to break up Carol Johnstons marriage. So, she turned to a . friend who sometimes relieved the pressure by taking my son to her house or the park.
Now, Mrs. Johnston is helping other parents in much the same way. Shes organized a 24-hour telephone service called Parental Stress Service, and she hopes parents on the brink of abusing their children will reach for their telephone instead of their offspring.
I thought if there was a service that could be a friend and help the way my friend did, maybe it would help prevent child abuse, she said in an interview.
Since the private, nonprofit service started last July, the majority of callers have been from potential abusers, skid Mrs. Johnston, who directs the service funded by the state Department of Mental Hygiene.
' In November, a representative month, the service handled 25 calls from parents asking help for the first time aij^ 63 repeat calls, she said.
I was so glad you were there to help. I was going to hit the kid, but I called you instead, Mre. Johnston quoted one caller as saying. We feel that is the measure of our success, she added.
Mrs. Johnston said parents of battered children need scnxieone to turn to.
The natural, normal instirrct is to want to protect the child, but the parents are hurting too. Theyre no monsters. Theyre ordinary people, she explained.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If the North Carolina (general Assembly had sponsored a contest to create a legislative controversy in 25 words or less the winner this year would probably be the U.S. Ck)ngress, which sent the Equal Rights Amendment for ratification.
The proposed 27th amendment, Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex, has inspired hordes of lobbyists and reams of arguments, both for and against.
Tlie most intriguing facet of the debate is that neither side can really know what it is
Slain In Burglary Attempt
Amos Gifton Phillips was killed early Saturday morning when two men entered his home in an apparent burglary attempt and shot him during a struggle.
Phillips, 69, of Rt. 2, Box 504, Greenville, was owner of A.C. Phillips Grocery Store.
Mrs. Phillips reported to the Sieriffs Department that both intruders wore masks and were armed. She said that she and her husband struggled wl^ them when they tried to tie Phillips up.
When Phillips attempted to shoot at the assailants with a pistol they threw the gun into the -yard. When he tried to regain control of the gun, he was shot in the jaw with a shotgun, according to Sheriffs Department reports.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the men seemed to be trying to get Phillips keys and money. He added, however, that $600 was found in the clothing Phillips had worn before going to bed.
The SBI and Sheriffs Department are continuing the investigation,
r
talking about. The impact of the amendment will not be known untilif it is ratiflq^ the U.S. Supreme Ctourt other courts begin applying it to the laws of the laJid.
That impact however, is certain to be substantial. American law is rooted in common law traditions that assigned no rights whatever to women. Many modern statutes have attempted to protect women.
Drawing primarily on materials siq)plied by ERA opponent Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and on ERA proponent Dr. Thomas Emersons article in the April, 1971 Yale Law Journal, The Associated Press has cpm-pled the foUowing summary of arguments for and against the amendment.
'TheMUitary
I know one thing. I have a wife and three daughters, and Im against anything that would force ttem 't^4>e sent into combat, says one North Carolina legislator. Probably no argument is raised as
(tften against the ERA as the question of whether women ^would be drafted.
Women are currently specifically exempted from the draft by Congress. Both sides in the ERA debate agree that that exemiHion would end if the amendment is ratified. But there, the agreement ends.
Harvard law school profesor Paul A. Freund told Congress that if the ERA was ratified, Women must be admitted to West Point on a parity with men. Women must be conscripted equally with men, and Ervin said in the same debate that one of the most terrifying consequences would be the prospect of women carrying guns and living in foxholes in the U.S. Army.
ERA proponent Emerson points out, however, that the way in which the military handles its female draftees and volunteers is likely to be different than Ervin and Freund maintain, |M*esuming (Continued on page A-^3)
Burden Is Now Theirs
PEACEKEEPERS COlSrS Rippling over a campsite at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Air Base are the flags of Canada. Indonesia, Hungary and Polandmembers of the International Commission of Control and Supervision in South Vietnam. In the background a U.S. Army Coln*a
gunship returns to Saigon. It will be stripped down and shipped to the United States. The Control commission said Saturday its teams will be in the field Monday to check alleged cease-fire vioiations. (AP Wirephoto)
Reace-Keepers To Go Into The Field
Kinston Paper Publisher Dies
By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON fUPI) - A Joint Military Commission (JMC) subcommitee met Saturday to discuss air routes and other details for the return of American prisoners of war as moves toward final peace in Vietnam began to unfold slowly against a background of declining fighting.
The first of a group of international peace-keeping teams will be sent into the field
Monday, almost a full week behind schedule.
Regarding the release of the prisoners, the subcommittee met to discuss air routes, times and places of pickup of POWs but details of the meeting were not released. A full meeting of the JMC was scheduled for Sunday to discuss again the POW situation.
In the meantime, while these and other negotiations regarding the end of the war took place, fighting in Vietnam
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) ^ H. Galt Braxton, one of the nations oldest active newspaper publishers, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. He was 91.
Braxton had served as editor and publi^er of the Kinston Daily Free Press from the day he took over the post on May 1914 until his death.
He suffered a fall about a week ago and had been in the hospital since^ suffering a heart attack early Saturday.
A native of Hanover County, Virginia, Braxton was reared in Birmingham, Ala., where he attended the public scltools.
As a youngster he went to work for the Birmingham News as a cahier. He became the
(Continued On Page A-2)
Murder-Suieide In Two Shotgun
wound down to its slowest pace since announcement of the cease-fire last Sunday.
However, in Laos, which is not affected by the Vietnam cease-fire agreement, U.S. warplanes including B52s attacked Communist positions for the sixth consecutive day. A high-ranking emissary from the Pathet Lao Communists arrived in the Laotian capital of Vientiane to discuss a proposal for an immediate end to the hostilities in that country.
Seen
Deaths
H. GALT BRAXTON
A former East Carolina University basketball star and his girlfriend were found shot to death Saturday in what has tentatively identified as a murder-suicide near Mt. I^easant Road.
Dead are Peggy Joyce Nelson of Greenfield Terrace and Jim Fairley 24, of 264 West 122 Street New York City.
Miss Nelson was the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Nelson of (h'eenville. ^Fairley was named most valuable player last year on the E.C.U. basketball team.
aieriff Ralf^ Tyson said that Miss Nelson was found in the
front seat of the car in a wooded area near Mt. Pleasant Road, ^e had been shot in the right side of her neck. Fairley was found in the back seat with the shotgun pointed toward him. He h'ld been shot in the center of his chest.
TysiMi said powder bums were on the bodies. A l2-guage shotgun was used in the killings and shells were found in Fairleys pocket that matched those used, Tyson noted
A passerby noted that the girl was seen scuffling when the couple drove into the wooded area Tyson reported.
The car is owned by an ECU student.
Pitt County Sheriffs Department officials and the State Bureau of Investigation are cwitinuing the investigation.
Funeral arrangements at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.
Car-Riding Machinegun Gang
7- *
in Belfast Wounds 9 Persons
By COLIN BAKER BELFAST (UPI) Nine men were wounded whoi a gang of gunmen drove through Roman Catholic areas of Belfast Saturday ni^t, indiscriminately firing machineguns at groiq of peqi^e m the streets, p(^ce said.
The nine, including one 71 years old, were wounded in one
burst of gunfire at a group in the Falls Road disifrict. The gunmen miss^ in another attempt to mow down a group of several p^wms in the Ardoyne area.
A police Spokesman said the same car was tentatively identified in both attacks.
Hiey said the car, a white Hillman Avenger, was last seen
speeding into a Protestant neighborhood.
Earlier, a sniper fired on an army patrol in the Upper FaUs Road area but missed and wounded a 15-year-old Catholic boy instead, a military spokesman reported.
The flurry (jf shootinp followed bomb explosions that wrecked hotafs and shops
across Northern Ireland and threatened early morning shoppers in downtown Belfast. No
casualties were reported in the bombings.
Joint mmiy-police patrols mounted the biggest manhunt of the year in an effort to check, the spate of sectarian killings that has claimed niite lives in a we^, three in the past 24 hours. ^
Todays Reading
^ THEY^RE SITTING DUCKS for snipers, and
they know it. You never get used to someone spitting in your face, mutters one soldier ... all part of the frustrations British troops feel in their North Ireland peace-keeping duty. See Page A-7
CHILDREN ARE THE VICTIMS of Vietnams war, says Staffer ^rry Raynor. On Page B-5, Raynor reminices (Xi his xperiences and ob-
Vietnam.
Abby
C-2
Classified
Arts
A-li
Crossword C-6
Bridge
A-12
Editorial A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment A-10
Business
B-,B-7
Opinion A-5
\
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 4, 1973
Obituaries
Vincent
Mrs. Leola Barnes Vincit, 69, widow of Arthur Vincent, died in Seattle, Washington, early Thursday morning. Graveside services will be held at three oclock Monday afternoon in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-ville by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Vincent was bom in Pitt I County and had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Pollard in Seattle, for the past three years. She was a former resident of Greenville.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Earl Pollard of Seattle, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Grace B. Braxton of Greenville; a brother. Harrison Barnes of Raleigh; and nine grandchildren
Harris
Mr. John W. Harris, 61, died at his home. 305 E. Mumford Road. Friday morning at 10:55. He had been critically ill for three months.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.W. Tedder, his pastor, and the Rev. W.E. Wilson, pastor of the Try on Church of God in Try on. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Harris was born and reared in Capr^n, Virginia and came to Greenville in 1923. For the past nineteen years he had been employed at East Carolina University as painting foreman. He was a member of the Greenville Church of God.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollie Brantley Harris; two daughters: Mrs. C. Russell Brown of Stokes and Mrs. W. Clayton Warren of Rober-, sonville; his mother, Mrs. Annie Underwood Harris of Chesapeake. Va.; two sisters: Mrs. P.M. Nobles of Henderson and Mrs. Clifton A. Mercer of Chesapeake, Va. ; and four grandchildren.
Phillips
Mr. Amos Clifton Phillips, 69, died at his home early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain, and burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Phillips was born and
Served On Panel At Workshop
Dr. Dennis Roberts of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology was one of a panel of experts invited to participate in a workshop at the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston^lem last week.
The workshop focused on the characteristics, causes and treatment of underachievement in learning.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:00-5:00 p.m.~An exhibit by Caroline K. MacCauley will open at the Greenville Art Center with a reception for the artist.
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Huggins
6:30 p.m. Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Betty Stewart 6:30 p.m.The Every Ready Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jean Bell.
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets, at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have fehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
8:00 p.m;Pitt Co. Chapter, the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Union, 511 E. Tenth St.
reared in Pitt County near Fountain and moved to the Greenville-Winterville Community nineteen years ago. For the past ten years he had operated a store near Bells Fork.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Owens Phillips; two daughters: Mrs.-Marion E. Loftin of Kinston and Mrs. W.R. (Bill) Elks of Wilmington; four grandchildren; two brothers: Walter F. Phillips of near Greenville and C.B. Phillips of Fountain: and three sisters: Mrs. W. Jerdon
Williams of Oak City, Mrs. Addie P. Bridgers of Macclesfield and Mrs. E.F. Cady of Allandale, Va.
Stevenson
Willie Stevenson Jr. died in Grace Hospital. New Haven, Conn. Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. He was the son of Mrs. Flossie Stevenson of Grimesland and the husband of Mrs. Rosa Stevenson of New Havin, Conn.
Publisher . . .
(Continued from page A-i)
papers youngest circulation manager and later served the paper as business manager.
Ck>ming to North Carolina about 1913, Braxton worked briefly on papers in Greensboro and Raleigh before taking the post with the Free Press.
Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at the Gordon Street Christian (Church. The family said memorial contributions made be made to the church or to Atlantic Giristian College.
Braxton is survived by his widow, Theo Pennington Braxton, whom he married in Birmingham in 1908, two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Braxton McAlister of Winetka, 111., Miss Ethel Braxton of Greensboro, three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Braxton was active in civic affairs at Kinston, in the affairs of the Disciples of Christ Church and in newspaper organizations. He was president of the North Carolina Press Association in 924-;s and was a life member of the Board of Elders of the Gordon Street Christian Church. He was a member of the InterAmerican Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
He was a member of the board of directors of the Childrens Home Society at Greensboro, a longtime director of the Carolina Motor Club, was for years president of the Cnoir Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and was pesident of the Kinston County Gub for many years.
Whatever was for the bet
Will Launch Adult Class
A self-improvement course in adult education will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, located at 226 W. Eighth St.
The class, to be held in the fellowship hall of the church, is open to any adult on any education level from no formal education through adult high school. There will be no charge to the students.
Basic skills to be taught will help the students have better opportunities for employment and become more effective at home, in the community and on the job.
The course is sponsored by Pitt Tech in cooperation with interested local citizens. Books and materials will be furnished by Pitt Tech.
Other classes are being planned or could be held for other areas of Greenville and Pitt County as soon as facilities become available.
For more information, interested persons may contact the Rev. B.B. Felder, 752-3839, or C. E. Russel, Pitt Tech, 756-3130.
Two Accidents Here Saturday
Damages were estimated at $750 in two accidents reported to the Greenville Police Department Saturday.
In an accident at the intersection of Evans and Fifth Streets involving Kenneth Harold Randolph, 35, of Box 321 Greenville, and Glenn Thomas Eure, 41, of 14 Lemoy St, Fort Bragg, no charges were filed.
Damages to the Randolph car were estimated at $50 and damages to the Eure car were estimated at $350.
Garence Lanier (Gobble Jr., 19, of Rt.,5, Winston Salem was charged with failure to yield right of way in an accident at the intersection of Cotanche St. and East Second St. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.
Also involved in the accident was Harold Lloyd Mills Jr., 21, of 2402 E. Fourth St. Damages to his car were $200.
terment of Kinston, Eastern North Carolina and the state, he was for it, said Jake Strother, the Free Press associate editor. He wanted the people to have something better.
He was an active promoter of industrial development for Kin ston and eastern North Carolina and was a crusader for better schools. He worked actively in support of a $10 million bond issue for a new^ hospital to be opened at Kinston this year.
TO ATTEND COURSE. . .Billy Rogerson of Bethel (C) received a $150 scholarship check from the bankers of Pitt County who are sponsoring his attendance at the Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State.
Presenting the check on behalf of the bankers was Dr. Joe Pou (L), County Key Banker. Pou served with Ed Yancey, county extension chairman, as co-chairman of the seiection committee.
Bankers Choose Bethel Man To Attend Course
A young Pitt farmer has been chosen to attend the 21st annual Short Ck)urse in Modem Farming at North Carolina State University under the sponsorship of the bankers of Pitt County.
William Wayne* Rogerson, 22,
of Bethel will receive this years $150 scholarship contributed by the county bankers and will begin the two-week training session conducted by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N. C. State on Monday.
The short course, which runs through Feb. 16, is funded each
LBJ's Ranchland To Be Public Park
By ANN ARNOLD JOHNSON CI'TY, Tex. (UPI) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson chose to seclude himself at his Texas Hill Country ranch following his retirement from the White House and the man who grew from farmboy to president had two good reasons.
Well, I love it first, he often said, and second. Ive always thought the best fertilizer for a piece of land is the footsteps of its owner. Johnsons footprints no longer m^ his ranchland along the Pedernales River, but the land will not be forgotten.
Driver Charged In Friday Wreck
James Ebron was charged with failure to see safe movement Friday in an accident on Greene St. near its intersection with Dudley St.
The wreck involved Steve Randall Smith, 28, of 908 Rosann Dr. and Roger Mark Howard, 24, of Box 918 Idaho State University, Pocatello, Idaho. Damages for each car were estimated at $200.
KENNETH W. FIELD. Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University, was promoted to Air Force Lieutenant Colonel during ceremonies Thursday. Pinning <mi the
new insignia, at left, is Colonel Earl Bruton, Director of Aerospace Studies, and at right, Mrs. Field. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
The Singing Orphans
Seventeen orphans from the Tabernacle Baptist Orphanage,. Greenville, S.C., will be the guests of People's Bible Church this Sunday for the 11:00 a.m and 3:00 p.m. services. The director, Rev. Vertle Edwards, will be guest speaker.
We invite you to attend.
PEOPUS BIBLE CHURCH
264 By-Pass West John T. Woodley, Pastor
Sunday School ' 10 ojti. Special Sorvico 3 p.m.
Morning Worship II o.m. Nurcery provided.
Garles Boatner, Texas director for the National Park SeiKfice, said Friday the ranch will be opened to the public as $ national park by June and will include motor tours of the area along the river.
Because of the untimely death ot President Johnson we are endeavoring to speed up the opening of the ranch, said Boatner. But that depends on us getting the tourmobiles we need. They are on order and were trying to speed up that order.
The tourmobiles are the same as those already used at Yosemite National Park and in the mall area of Washington,
D.C.
At the LBJ Ranch they will be used to take tourists on a one4iour tour starting at the visitor center of the state park across the river from the ranch road and will follow Ranch Road 1 to the one-room school Johnson attended as a child.
Stops include the nearby Johnson birthplace, the family cemetery where the 36th President was buried, a slow drive-by of the Johnson home where Mrs. Johnson has said she will continue to resideand a stop 1(X) yards away at the carpeted airplane hangar where Johnson held news conferences as President.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Feb. 5th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master masons cordially invited.
Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
year by North Carolina bankers and participating county bankers in turn sponsor one or two young men for the training session. Scholarships have been provided by bankers for young North Carolinians involved in farming since the course was initiated in 1953.
Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., who serves as County Key Banker for Pitt County, and Ed Yancey, Pitt extension chairman, were co-chairmen of the selection committee this year.
Rogerson graduated from Bethel High School in 1968 and was active in the Future Farmers of American program. Following graduation he served in the Army from 1968 until May of last year and completed a year and a half tour of duty in Vietnam.
The scholarship recipient currently farms with his father in the Bethel area where they have 27 acres of tobacco, 35 acres of peanuts, and 150 acres of com and soybeans.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, the young farmer noted that he plans to continue to expand his farming interests.
Rogerson and other men attending the short course will learn to recognize and evaluate modern technology in a changing agri-business environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity information.
School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at A.G. Ck)x and W.H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follow:
'Mpinday-hot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, gingerbread with orange sauce, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, half orange, french bread, brownie, milk;
WednesdayVegetable beef soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, apple, peanut butter & raisin cookie, milk;
Thursdayturkey with dressing, giblet gravy, glazed sweet potatoes, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, chocolate cake, milk;
Fridaybeef stew with vegetables, lettuce with dressing, rolls, pineapple uspidedown cake, milk.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers have all received special training on use of the new tax forms for this year.
We will use the form that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay the least possible tax.
[XWI2DLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPkE
316 S. Evas ST., CIEEinaU
9to 9 Monday ftini Friday 9to 5 Satwrday A Sunday
Othar Araa Offica Opon 9ta 4 Manday flirw Saturday
Farmvillt 112 Witton St.
Washington Hiway 17 1423 Carolina vt. Williamston Baltimoro St.
Aurora 102 Main St.
Bayboro Main St.
Tarboro ioi E. Cfwrdi St.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
piTTPLAZ^SHOPPIN^CiNT^
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
1/2 gal 49<
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 not. 7Q^
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
8 OZ. SIZE DESERT FLOWER
HAND & BODY LOTION
$J25
BOX OF 40
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
$|19
11 OZ. SIZE
BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM
2i88
BOX OF 170
Q-TIPS
COTTON SWABS
99
4 OZ. SIZE SELSUN BLUE
ANTI-DANDRUFF $ 1 59 SHAMPOO 1
MADLYN SUE
PERFUMED BATH SOAP
4:77
$
BOTTLE OF 24 TABLET
SINE AID DECONGESTANT
59
H OZ. BOX
Whitmans Sampler
Candy
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$250
BOX OF 30
DAYTIME
PAMPERS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
n
49
BOTTLE OF 100 (5 gr. TABLETS)
ECKERD'S
ASPIRIN
29
Va OZ, SIZE Y
DRISTAN NASAL MIST
88
12 OZ. SIZE REGULAR OR MINT
PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA
77
CX - 126 - 12
KODAK COLOR FILM
88
32 OZ. SIZE TEXIZE
PINK LOTION FOR DISHES
A
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00
CUP SAUCER SPECIAL^
BANANA^ SPLIT
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49
KriRST WOMAN CABINET MEMBER in North
Carolina, Mrs. Grace Rohrer fills the post of Secretary of the N.C. Department of Art, Culture 5 and History.
ptafe'i Largest
't
is Under Grace Rohrer
.State ^Carolina
%
% The first woman to hold a -tcabinet-level post in North ^Carolina government speaks 5*softly and carries a big ^'umbrella.
1 She is Grace Rohrer, and as ^Secretary of the Department i!of Art, Culture and History ^her umbrella extends over ^^enterprises as varied as the ^^Grandpappy Holly in ^^Pamlico County and the ;fBattleship North Carolina in ^Wilmington.
In number of agencies, ^institutions and commissions -^combined under state ^government reorganization, ^her department is the largest.
Besides the Holly Tree **. Commission and the Bat-^tleshlp Commission, the department includes the ^Nrth Carolina Arts Council, ^the Office of Archives and 5History, the Office of the Library, the North Symphony, the North Carolina Museum of J;Art, and 32 other com- missions and boards.
While the largest of the departments in one sense, the ^department is the smallest in ^ point of budget. Last year the budget for the 39 groups was ^less than one-third of one per Jcent of the total state budget. Mrs. Rohrers feelings politics versus professionalism are reflected ljin her views about hiring women.
She is sympathetic with womens lib and is working <for the ratification of the ^Equal Rights Amendment by ^the General Assembly.
"Women will get fair and equal consideration, but Im not going to hire an in--!competent woman just *;because shes a woman, she Z'said with a briskness at ^variance with her calm, thoughtful approach to other questions.
: Quiet-spoken, her native Midwestern accents softened by years of living in Winston-!Salem, she listens hard and I- takes careful notes on office : discussions. She is known as a good organizer.
To her, the arts are a ^'necessary part of existence iand no frill.
"We have a problem with ; boredom. The blue collar I'- worker is bored, we hear. He !'comes home, eats, watches TV and goes to bed.
"Were all subject to a \ type of bredom and poin-
^about
Kendrick Named ;toDrug Council
y Dr. Lionel Kendrick of Greenville has been named to Ihe State Advisory Council of the North Carolina Drug Authority. HjOv. Jim Holshouser named the ^embers of the 17-member jpouncil FYiday.
i:* According to the governor, the council will make suggestions to tee drug authority for the development of a statewide plan |or drug abuse prevention, '^ucation, treatment, and rehabilitation. '
' He said that the council is required for Nwth Carolina to ^alify for federal drug abuse prevention funds.
Turned Cafeteria Fiery Inferno
r The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C.Bwday. Fehraary 4, IfTSA-3
By LESTER C. KJOS
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A little man who walked into the police station and said, "Ive done something terrible I made a lot of people scream, was charged Saturday with being the arsonist who turned a cafeteria into an inferno, injuring 139 people.
S
Most of the injured were elderly tourists who had stopped in the Concord Cafeteria, located on Miami Beachs famed Collins Avenue, for a late Friday night snack. A hospital spokesman said at least tWo or three" of the injured are not expected to live.
Police at first believed the suspect, 49-year-old Charles Cornell Reardon of Bal Har
bour, was confessing to something he hadnt done but after further questioning and a brief psychiatric examination, they formally charged him with second -degree arson and throwing a destructive device.
The arsonist walked into the cafeteria Friday night, methodically poured a jug of gasoline on the floor and tossed a match.
Flames exploded with a roar, lights shorted out and screams pierced the blackened room as choking smoke enveloped the room.
The blaze erupted at 10:44 p. m., several hours after the peak dinner hour rush had passed. Mayor Chuck Hall, who rushed to the scene in his white Rolls Royce convertible, said
Equal Rights
tlessness, when we dont have an involvement in something other than ourselvfe.
"The arts add a necessary dimension that maintains equilibrium, mental health, that gives a sense of accomplishment, to a performer anyway, andthis sounds cornybut theres beautyan uplifting onf oneself...
"The arts give perspective and fulfillment to life. Man does not live by bread alone.
Besides Don, a student at Davidson Community College, and Bruce, a ninth grader, she has a third son, David, 22, a student at Forsyth Technical Institute. Mrs. Rohrer is a widow.
In politics, Mrs. Rohrer moved through the party , ranks to become vice-chairman of the party, a positicm that involved her closely in healing a threatened chasm between primary supporters of Holshouser and gubernatorial candidate James Gardner.
At the same time she was engaged in running her own unsuccessful campaign for state secretary of state.
"I feel if youre going to make changes, the most effective changes can be made through politics, she said. "I think if youre going to make a lasting contribution, it can be done better through politics because it touches all people, and touches them deeply.
Still too new in her office to [M-esent a detailed view of future plans, she said she feels there may be some weaknessses in the state in dramatic arts.
Opera is an area where expansion may be needed, she said.
She is interested in increased cooperation of corporations in cultural ventures.
At the time of her appointment she was director of the Learning Foundatiwi of Winston-Salem, a regional tutoring service. She also has been a kindergarten, third id fourth grade teacher. She sees the arts as adding the "quality" to "quality education, and hopes for close cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction.
Rouse Expects Party-Switches
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse told the Republican State Executive Committee Saturday he expects to sec a major switch in party registration from Democratic to Republican in North Carolina in the near future.
Pointing to the results of a poU which showed 44.9 per cent of those contacted considered themselves supporters of the Republican Party to 3.4 who said they backed the Democratic Party* Rouge said:
For the ftrrt time since Reconstruction, todays Tar Heels consider themselves supportmrs the Republican Party.
(Continued from page 1)
that the draft, now defunct, is resurrected in the future.
Congress could, ^Emerson said, extend a deferment to whichever parent wished, by mutual agreement, to take the responsibility for care of dependent children, thereby exempting most mothers. Or, if draft calls remained low. Congress would be able to exempt all parents.
Emerson says that the Womens Army Corps would have to be abolished, and women would enter the normal Army branches on the same basis as men. He points out that combat soldiers make up only a small percentage of Army personnel and maintains that women are capable of doing the clerics and technical jobs that occupy the majority of military personnel.
A test would have to be devised, Emerson said, that screens out those people who do not have the i^ysical capacity to perform combat rolls. But^ he adds, it would have to be a test fair to tth sexes, and he asserts that "There will be many women able to pass such a test.
Emerson maintains is that in a dangerous situation, properly screened and trained women will function as well as men.
He concludes by saying, "No one would suggest that . combat service is plesant or that women who serve can avoid the possibility of physical harm and assault. But it is important to remember that all conibat is dangerous, degrading, and . dehumanizing. That is true for all participants. As beween Ix-utalizing our young men and brutalizing our young women, there is little to choose."
CRIMINAL LAWS
"If any man shall seduce an innocent and virtuous . woman under promise of marriage, he shall be guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be fined or imprisoned at the discretion of the court...not exceeding the term of five years."
The North Carolina seduction statute, first enacted in 1885, is one of almost two dozen criminal laws which, because they prescribe crimes applicable to men and women only, could come under question by the courts if the ERA is ratified.
Many of them, like the seduction statute, are seldom enforced. There are laws prohibiting lewd women from being within three miles of a college or boarding school; prohibiting men from secretly peeping at women, but not women from secretly peeping at men.
Both sides in the ERA debate agree that such laws could be abolished with little loss to society. Or, they could be altered to read, for example, that anyone peeping at anyone, regardless of sex, was guilty of a misdemeanor.
Laws against rape, and statutory rape, however, are OHisidered more important. ERA opponents contend that laws which define rape as sexual attack upon a female might be unconstitutional |f the ERA is ratified.
Proponents argue that the amendment will not deter legislatures from making laws which apply to physiological characteristics uniq^ to all women or all men. Thus, laws could be written to cover anywie who
becomes pregnant; they would apply only to women because only women can become pregnant.
Using that standard, Emerson maintains that "Rape laws could thus be sustained as a legislative choice to give one part of the body (unique to women) special protection from physical atiack.
Sexual Segregation
Sen. Ervin: The law which exists in North Carolina and in virtually every other state which requires separate restrooms in the public schools for boys and girls would be nullified, would it not?"
"Professor Kurland: That is right unless the separate but equal doctrine is revived.
'The foregoing dialogue between Sen. Sam Ervin and Professor Phillip Kurland of the University of Chicago Law School during Senate ERA hearings is illustrative of the objections raised by ERA opponents that the amendment would put an end to segregation of the sexes in any place regulated by government.
Ervin and others say that the amendment would put an end to separate dormitories for men and women in the Army; in state colleges and prisons; and in a multitude of other institutions.
Proponents of the ERA contend that an end to separation of the sexes in institutions like state universities with separate branches for women is a healthy goal.
And, they gainsay fears as expressed' by Ervin and Kurland on the basis of the constitutional right to privacy."
That right, according to Emerson, has been recognized by the U.S. Supreme Court as implicit in the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Ninth Amendments. The case was a suit brought against Connecticut in 1965 in a successful attempt to nullify its law against birth control devices.
Emerson and other ERA proponents contend that the ^ right of privacy would override the ERA in matters which involve disrobing, sleeping, or performing personal bodily functions in the presence of the other sex.
This would be the only area, they contend, where separate but equal treatment for the sexes would be permissible under the ERA.
Protective Labor Laws
As part of the Senate debate on the ERA, Sen. Ervin inserted a statement by the AFLCIO executive board into the Congressional Record: We have opposed the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution because of its potential destructive impact on state labor legislation for women workers."
North Carolinas statutes contain few restrictions and benefits applicable only to women. With many exceptions for particular businesses. North Carolina statutes limit women to working 55 or 48 hours per week, depending on the type of work.
They force employers to provide chairs for female workers, if their job gan possibiy be done sitting down. And employers must provide separate restrooms.
According to a list of labor ^ statutes provided by the legislative services commission, these are the Mily
hundreds and hundreds" would have been injured had the fire occurred earlier.
With flames licking at their legs, those in the front of the cafeteria, pushed shoved and clawed their way to the street through one door and smashed new escape routes through plate glass windows with chairs.
Those in the rear huddled in comers or in rest rooms, hoping the flames wouldnt reach them. Their screams brought rescue teams with oxygen units.
Reardon, a 5-foot-4, 110
pounder, fit the description of the arsonist supplied by David Giordini, a 21-year-old busboy, who said:
I was coming up from the kitchen downstairs and when I opened the door (to the dining area) I saw a little guy eight or ten feet inside the door. I saw him throw a match and then there wa^ flame all over the place. ^
exemptions or benefits provided to female workers by North Carolina.
The question is therefore not as important in North Carolina as it is in other states.
The future of these laws would probably depend on the attitude of the courts. A court might strike down the chair law as discriminatory against men. Or it might extend it to men. The overtime laws would be handled similarly.
Marriage Laws North Carolina law regulates who may marry; it specifies what happens to property brought by each spouse into the marriage; it creates a legal presumption that the husband is obligated to support the family; and it specifies what happens in cases of divorce, separation or abandonment.
North Carolina statutes require a husband to support his wife and children, and the wife to support the children. Both sides of the ERA debate agree that the stricture on the husband would be unconstitutional if the ERA is ratified.
Alimony law is less specific. It allows judges to award alimony from the supporting spouse" to the dependent spouse. The supporting spouse can be either husband or wife, but "A husband is deemed to be the supporting spouse unless he is incapable of supporting his wife.
The presumption that the husband is generally the supporting spouse would be unconstitutional under the ERA, according to both Sfdes.
Sen. Ervin has equoted a Yale Medical School professor. Dr. Jonathan H. Pincus, as saying the ERA would, because of such laws, be the Tonkin , Gulf Resolution of ttie American social structure since it would damage family relationships because it involves removal of legal responsibility from a man for supporting his family.
ERA proponent Emersim argues that law has never been able to have a deep effect on "intimate social relations, and that the marital customs of American families are unlikely to change radically if the ERA is ratified.
On specific points, he argues that laws could be ^written which would regard unpaid domestic work as support of both children and spouse. The wage earning spouse would owe a duty of support to the spouse who worked in the home. Emerson further contends that alimony would still be legal, if there was no prior presumption under the law that the husband would have to pay it.
These are only a few of the questions which have been raised by the ERA. What would happen to Social Security Laws which provide benefits to women at 62 and to men at 65? Would private colleges for one sex only which get federal funds be subject to the ERA?
No wie really knows the answers. But so far, 23 state legislatures have ratified the amendment. Seven have turned it down. A total erf 38 states is necessary befa^ it becomes part of the supreme law of the land.
Coach Randle Honored
COACH OF THE YEAR East Carolina Universitys Head Football Coach Sonny Randle receives his trophy as Southern Conference Coach of the Year from Assistant Commissioner Dallas Shirley during halftime ceremonies of
yesterdays regionally televised East Carolina-Furman game. Randle won the honor after guiding his Pirates to a 4-0 league record and a 9-2 overall mark. (Reflector Photo)
Viet Cong And Saigon Parleys Set For Paris
By GERARD LOUGHRAN
PARIS (UPI) - Viet Cong and South Vietnamese officials said Saturday they will meet in Paris Monday to begin charting the political future of South Vietnam.
It will be their first official, face-to-face confrontation.
The two sides said they would meet at the Kleber avenue conference center where the Vietnam peace pact was signed last Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
The agreement stipulated the Saigon government and the Viet Cong hold consultations to set up a three-segment Council of National Reconciliation and Concord which will organize free elections in ^uth Vietnam.
The three parties re the South Vietnamese government, the Viet Cong and neutralist forces.
Announcing its proposal for a Monday meeting, the Viet Cong delegation pledged it would make "every effort to hasten the consultations to ... an achievement conforming with the hopes of the South
Vietnamese population to know peace, independence, democracy and national concord.
The Saigon delegation said only that the meeting would be held with a view to discussing methods of applying causes of the accord relative to a resolution of political problems."
The peace pact said the two sides must do their best to sign an agreement on South Vietnamese internal matters within 90 days of the cease-fire going into effect."
The cease-fire began at 7 p.m. EST last Saturday.
Under the agreement negotiations are divided into two parts
political.issues, which will be covered in the Monday Paris talks, and military issues.
After the council has assumed its functions. President Nguyen Van Thieus government and the Viet Cong will consult about the formation of councils at lower levels.
The Monday meeting will be a landmark session in that it will be the first time the two opposing delegations ever met on a bilateral basis. Diming the four-year-long weekly Paris talks, the Viet Ckmg were accompanied by a North Vietnamese delegation and the South Vietnamese by the United States.
STENNIS IMPROVES WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., showed continued improvement Saturday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, though still listed in very serious condition from two bullet wounds suffered four days earlier.
|$13Million Grant!
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)The CJovemors Uw and Order Committee allocated a record $13,318,000 in federal law enforcement assistance funds Saturday at the conclusion of its three-day meeting in Southern Pines.
The majority of the allocations are for increasing crimilt\ justice personnel in North Carolina, the committee said. Mwiey came from grants in the past three years to the state, most of it for the current fiscal year.
The largest grant was $3,194,-000 for criminal detection, deterrence and apprehension. Other sums are or juvenile programs, including the creation of a juvenile probation and after-care system in the state Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control; communications and adult correction.
The money will be distributed to local and state law enforcement and other agencies.
In other action the committee approved transferral of the staff of the states 17 criminal justice planning regions to the law and order division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
$24,300 Daniage In Accident
DRIVER UNINJURED. . .The driver of this transfer truck, identified by Highway Patrolman Larry Thames as Aubrey Jones Jr., 38 of Lakeland. Fla, escaped unhur^ when the vehicle slammed into a bridge abutment at Little Contentnea Creek Bridge about 5 miles East of Farmvttle on U.S. 2$4 abMt 2: p.m. Friday. According to Ptl. James, the crash occured at Jones attempted to miss colliding with two vehicles involved in a minor mishap on the
bridge. Fire units from Bril Arthur and Farm* ville were dispatched to the scene when a minor fire erupted in the mass of wreckage. Traffic was held up for more than two hours while wreckm* drivers worked to remove the tracttw-frailer from the highway. PH. Ikames estimated image to the 1M9 model ch aod trailer at $24.tiM aad damage to the bridge at ISM. im vesligation of the mishap it eorilnuiag.
A-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4, 1173
Mayor Howard Lee Speaks Out
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee has to be a big man, in our view.
As mayW of the town, he would have to be a strong supporter of the development of the University located there. Still Mayor Lee at a recent conference offered his support of the medical school development at East Carolina Univei'sity.
The Chapel Hill mayor was featured speaker at a Health Career Orientation Workshop on the University campus there. The workshop was sponsored by th Health Careers Organization, which is composed of disadvantaged and minority students studying at the University for careers in the health field.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper quoted Mayor Lee: More medical schools will need to be developed to turn out more doctors, and that means I support the effort at East Carolina as a greatly needed one.
The one-year medical program is currently in operation at ECU but the board of governors recommended another study before any decision on expansion is made.
No doubt Mayor Lees comment will not be
Wouldn't Send
Missionaries
By RICK HARRIS (The Greensboro Record) GREENSBORO. N.C. -American churches immediately after World War II sent hundreds of missionaries to Japan as a Christian witness during a period of post-war reconstruction.
Now that a cease-fire in ^Vietnam has been assigned, churches in the United States may do well to keep out, no matter how good their intentions might be.
This view was expressed by a Methodist leader in Greensboro recently for the annual meeting of the Board of Missions of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference.
Dr. Lois C. Miller, associate general secretary of the Joint Commission on Education and Cultivation, United Methodist Board of Global Ministries headquatered in New York, made the following ob-^ servation:
Im sure that Southeast Asia will need a lot of assistance. I think we (the church) are committed to the fact that there should be a Christian witness in Southeast Asia.
Moratorium On Missionaries But probably, a least for a while, there needs to be a moratorium on sending missionaries from the Western culture, particularly the U.S., to that part of the world, since the American presence may signify something other than good will.
Dr. Miller said she feels that even missionaries may not be trusted. My question is whether the American image is blurred so that anything that might be said might be taken as being manipulative or with perhaps some ulterior motive in mind
Insisting that she feels a Christian witness is still needed after the war. Dr. Miller simply believes that it might be better to allow other nations to send missionaries. Asian Church W ill Respond Were not the only ones that can give. she said, and I dont mean just financially.
I think the Asian Church will respond the Japanese, the Phillipines, and Indians, and even maybe the church in Africa.
But she didnt admit. It
just could be that there needs to be a rest period from any outsiders.
Dr. Miller toldmembers of the Board of Missions meeting that, Within the world in which we live there are some paradoxes through which we must view the mission of the church.
The associate general secretary outlined three such paradoxes.
She spoke of the unity of our (church) mission in the world in the midst of divisions. Within that one mission, she said, There area variety of expressions, which she noted leads to the Function of reconciliation within the church.
She noted the. discrepancy between the development of technological skills in our society as opposed to mans ability to cope with the hurnan problems on our planet By way of illustration, she compared mans success in the space race to his failure in the race race.
Revolution And Counter Revolution
She commented on the cultural revolution on the one hand against the counter cultural revolution, Dr. Miller said the cultural revolution of civil liberties for blacks has triggered a counter cultural revolution in the form of backlash by law and order advocates.
In the-face of paradox. Dr. Miller said the church mission should have four functions or obligations.
1. To develop dialogue between people and cultures for better understanding.
2. To recognize ,the inseparable nature of action and reflection. We need to reflect back on our mission and see what it means to us.
3. The mission is not primarily an activity of professional workers, but the whole peope of God.
4. We have to recognize the fact that the partners in our mission effort are uneven.
Every person has a right to human dignity, Dr. Miller said. Thats what Christ was talking about when He was here %ipong us. As I see it. thats our task, and its overwhelming.
Weve said just about all that needs to be'.said. Lets get at the task.
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universally popular in Chapel Hill, and it might have been just as easy for him to say nothing. We perceive, however, that Mayor Lee has studied the physician need and he has long been known as a man with the courage to speak out on issues.
As a matter of fact we do not see Mayor Lees words of support for the ECU medical school development as incongruous with his duties as Chapel Hill Mayor. It has never been very clear to us as to how the ECU development could offer any threat to the UNC-Chapel Hill medical school^ whatsoever. That school has already been developed to a full four-year institution and its development would never have come without the complete support of Eastern legislators and leaders. That support will continue to be given to the Chapel Hill school. Now, however, easterners who have so long supported the Chapel Hill medical school, also want to ^evelop the fledgling school at East Carolina Universtiy.
It is our feeling that there has been a tremendous groundswell of disbelief and unhappiness our state that development of the ECU medical school may be delayed. Thoughtful public officials are sensing this and Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee is among those who recognizes that a critical need must be met by expanding the ECU medical schools to its rightful four years.
Demos Divided
In Budget War
By ROWLAND EVANS 1 and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Thq, division among Democratic congressional leaders confronting President Nixons iron determination to impose a federal spending ceiling was dramatically displayed at the White House last week . while President Nixon, his *top aides and Republicans listened in open-mouthed wonder.
Mr. Nixons closed-door preview of his new budget for the congressional leadership. Republicans and Democrats, triggered renewed disagreement between two of Catitol Hills most prestigious Democrats: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. George Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Mills advanced his scheme for Mahons Appropriations Comrnittee to regain congressional control over the budget, and Mahon to put it down as unworkable. In addition to the Mills-Mahon schism, there are half a dozen other opinions among key congressional Democrats some going to court against impoundment of funds, some threatening to withhold new appropriations altogether. This miasmic conflict casts major doubt on the credibility of Democratic tough talk in Congress.
Mr, Nixon had completed an uncomprising lecture on his deaconian budget at the Jan. 26 meeting when the new chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sen. John McClellan of Arkansas, took the floor. His face and voice mirroring alarm, McClellan said he was appalled to learn only around $62 billion of the $269 billion budget is controllable under the appropriations process.
Mahon broke in to reassure McClellan that Ck)ngress is doing its bit to control the budget, claiming that Congress last year substantially reduced Mr, Nixons appropriations requests.
But Rep. A1 Cederberg of Michigan, senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee, objected strenuously. Cederberg pointed out that under the grotesquely complicated
federal budgetary system, appropriations have little immediate relationship to spending. So while Congress makes cosmetic reductions in appropriations (future spending authority), actual spending goes up.
It was then Mills broke in. He had told his good friend (George Mahon how to handle this problem many times, said Mills. The answer is a proviso on each line item of each appropriation, precisely limiting the actual dollars that can be spent in the current fiscal year. That' way, said Mills, Congress can regain its constititional guardianship of the purse.
Mahon brusquely rejected the idea. It is unworkable, he said, then went into a detailed explanation of why it cannot be done.
It was incredible, a fascinated Republican listener told us. The incredible aspect was two Democratic grandees baring their disagreements to the titillation of Rpublican listeners. But the fact Mills and Mahon are at odds over the battle of the budget is nothing new.
Mahon, a fiscal conservative, sympathizes with Mr. Nixons economizing. But he stoutly denies his committee has lost control of the budget. Therefore, he sharply opposes new deviceslast years unsuccessful attempt by Mr. Nixon to adopt a $250 billion overall statutory spending limit or the scheme Mills proved.
In contrast. Mills enraged Mahon and other senior Democrats by supporting the $250 billion limit. Whats more, he has not joined Democratic howling over the Presidents impoundment of funds appropriated by Congress. Millss judgment: if Congress does not want Mr. Nixon to dictate spending cuts either through an overall expenditure limit or impounding appropriations it must act itself. The only answer. Mills says, is a spending limit on each appropriations item.
He may get substantial support. McClellan was silent during the Mills-vs.-Mahon mini-debate at the White House but is believed interested in Millss idea. So is
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
FAITH
Jesus ^ one occasion declared that if we had faith as a grain of mustard seed we could say unto a mountain remoVe hence to yonder place: and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you. Form that has come the modem declaration that some people have faith that will move mountains.
What is faith? It is more than belief. We read in the Epistle to the Hebrews that faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. A better translation would be that faith is the giving of substance things hoped for. Faith is that capacity within us that makes it possible for us to turn desirable things into actjal realities. Here is something that needs to- be
done. Faith is one of the qualities that makes it possible for the desirable thing to become a reality. Faith is a spiritual force. It is more than belief. It is more than confidence and trust. It is a divine process working on the situations we confront in order to make these situations better.
There are some people who read the Bible through every year. Does it do then any good? Perhaps, but unless we are able to turn the teachings of the Bible into realities that make a differencee in our everyday living, then that which we call faith may be nothing more than mere belief. We recall the youngster who said that Faith is believing what aint true. feith involves belief but belii^nly a part of it.
Earl Douglass
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By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Howard Mims, who was The Daily Reflectors chanical superintendent foiymany years and is now ^ami-retired, says we have a highly refined society.
If we want to kill a man, we grab a gun, he explained. If we want to honor him, we grab a gun.
That calls for a 21 gun salute.
Well, some mothers-in-law are like that.
A strolling college couple were engrossed in conversation.
He always looks like somebody who was just jerked out of the middle 50s, one said. White shirt, bow tie...
Crew cut?
' The Big Snow of 1973 started falling here Jan 7 and there were several inches covering this area by the next night. As with all snows in this area it soon began to melt and within a few days it was gone
What must have been the last of the snow still left in Pitt County was in the
A friend was talking about a persuasive man with whom he had recently conversed.
I like the man, our friend said, But he reminds me of my mother-in-law. He gets me in the corner and 1 cant get away.
And a customer purchased some cigars in Hollowells No. 2. The clerk reached for a bag. . - .j -
You dont have to bag em up, the customer said. It might save a tree someday.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
parking lot of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. at least (Continued on page A-5)
Other Editors Say
Public Watches
Detroit (Mich.) News
With a flourish irom its crusaders trumpet, the Twentieth Century Fund has announced plans for a national press council to investigate complaints about the fairness and accuracy of the news media. The press is not above reproach or immune from criticism, but we oppose such a council because it is unnecessary, could become a political weapon, and would be a form of intimidation smacking of censorship.
The public, itself, serves as the fairest, most alert and most vigorous watchdog of the news media. When a newspaper prints inaccurate or distorted information, it can expect immediate response from its subscribers. Most newspapers, including this one, devote considerable space each year to critical letters from readers. With so many critics scrutinizing every story, who believes that a newspaper wants to make mistakes?
Competition in the trade also keeps the media honest. If a lewspaper or a TV commentator gets off base, theres always another newpaper, another commentator, a news magazine, a syndicated pundit, or a Vice President Agnew to put the matter straight.
But who, wed like to know, is going to monitor the press council? What kind of mortal pressure can be exerted upon it to speak with objectivity and detachment instead of with a voice of political prejudice? Who will prevent it from mountain attacks against papers or TV commentators whose editorial views it doesnt agree with? Who will keep it from playing the role of censor and holding a club over writers and editors as they seek to exercise their rights under the First Amendment?
Finally, it is absurd to suppose that a national press council could expect to deal fairly and intelligently with disputes rooted in purely local conditions in communities scattered across 50 states of the Union. Nor is that an argument for creating local press councils. They are prone to all the evils that dictate against a national council.
Opinions In Brief
We dont so much mind the Communists rewriting their own history, but we do resent efforts of the Communists to write and rewrite our history. Altonna (Pa.) Mirror.
Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that your, too, can become great. Mark Twain.
I do then with my friends as I do with my books. I would have them were I can find them, but I seldom use them. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Truth often suffers more by the heat of its defenders, than from the arguments of its opposers. William Penn.
A hen is only an eggs way of making another egg. Samuel Butler.
Boyle
Views
4(r Years Ago Today
By GWYN CfXlHlLL February 4,1933 Founders Day at East Carolina Teachers College will be celebrated this year on March 4, the Saturday before the twenty-sixth anniversary of the date on which the bill for the establishment of the school was passed. A tree will be planted and dedicated to MifsT " Kate R. Beckwith who was a ^ charter member of the staff and for the first sixteen years was lady principal of the school.
Playing Saturday at the State Theatre is Edward G. Robinson in Silver Dollar.
Ladies Night was observed by members of the Kiwanis Club at the Womans Club building last night. The banquet room was decorated to carry out the Valentine Theme and bright red hearts predominated the tables and other parts of the room.
New Option In Life Insurance
By JOHN CUNNIFF .AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The bedrock belief on which the life insurance industry is built, the assured-fixed-precise return, has shifted. &on you may have the option of accepting your proceeds in variable rather than fixed dollars.
TTie change, cleared this week by a Securities and Exchange Commission decision, introduces into life insurance the Chance of actually earning money on your insurance rather than merely obtaining security and some savings.
The 16W-risk element is essentially still there, because a
minimum return is
guaranteed. But because your premiums go directly into stocks, where money should grow, you or your heirs might receive a bonus atop benefits.
At least three fundamental*" reasons are involved in the industrys decision to at least partially foresake its once-zealous advocacy of the fixed-dollar return:
1. Inflation, or the erosion of dollar values, have made the fixed dollar less and less acceptable.
2. The pressure of competition from equities, such as mutual funds, which tend to ride the crest of inflation or at least not be submerged by it miike it advisablfe to offer a more flexible product.
3. A more affluent and educated public, to a great extent freed from insecurities by Social Security, private pensions, group health and life policies, unemployment insurance and the like desires innovative techniques for building estates.
'The decision made by the SEC was that while variable life is subject to the same federal registration'and information disclosure regulations that apply to securities, it is exempt from federal commission restraints.
While this decision might seem almost meaningless to the consumer, it actually is of
great in^ortance. Heres why: ^
If variable life commissions were federally regulated they would be restricted to not more than 8.5 or 9 per cent of the first year s premiums a rate that would hardly appeal to insurance salesmen.
Salesmen of ordinary life now can earn commissions ranging upward from 50 per cent ,of the first years premiums paid by the insured.
While the SECs complete view's on commissions have not i^ntnade public, some induswy officials believe it will re^mmend that states restrict ^les charges to 37.5 per centli which is the salesman s return on term Insurance.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions: As long as
money or power are thought to be the answer to human needs, love cannot be.
If you live long enough, you will see how life moves in circles rather than in a straight line. Everything that has been will be again. Few things or habits die out altogether from beards on men to short skirts on women. They do not go away forever; their popularity simply waxes and wanes and waxes again in a further time. Women sure are changing. How long has it been since you saw one with a clothespin in her mouth? Their mouths used to be full of clothespins one day a week. Now their mouths are full of opinions seven dys a week.
Crime has to be paid one tribute: it is helping to keep the American family together. People are staying at home more of nights for fear of being mugged in the streets if they leave it.
A woman never feels more womanly than when she is washing and drying her hair; a man never feels more unmanly than when he has to wash his own sox.
A cynic is a guy who saves his box tops for fear that if he mails them away to get something free hell wind up being stung.
An old-timer is a gaffer who gets to the office late and tells the boss it was because his wife had lost his regular shoe butto-ner and he had a hard time finding the spare one.
Wives with long hair get fewer divorces than wives with short hair. So if you want a ^ marriage that will endure as long as you do, wed a girl whose hair hangs to her knees. She will keep so busy combing and arranging it, she wont have time to get into any other trouble. A third of the men in America would feel better at nightfall if they wore suspenders during the day instead of belts.
Any road without a bend in it will in time seem like a prison or rut. Be thankful then to Providence, for it has seen to it that women and other dangerous curves lie in every mans path, lest it become a highway to boredom.
J
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4, I73
Observations From Editorial Columns
Like The Feller Said,
Fight Has Just Begun
A terse note arrived Friday from Mr. Bobby Simpson of Newton Grove, a tireless writer of letters to newspaper editors. The note said in its entirety, "I can assure you the fight for the medical school at East Carolina University has only begun.
It was the second such personal assurance we had received within the week.
A few days earlier a Greenville native and resident still, a 1948 Chapel Hill graduate, was in town to see his son-in>law, a third-year dental student. He spent all of three or four minutes renewing an acquaintance neglected for twenty-five years before launching full-tilt into the medical school business.
Greenville, he explained, has already become the medical center of the East. He reckoned that more than two hundred physicians have practices there, serving a multi-county area. Greenville has a hospital with about two hundred beds (estimated) and the voters have approved an $11 million bond issued for expansion, in anticipation of making it a teaching hospital for the medical school.
Greenvilles stake alone in the ECU medical school is enormous. When you consider the blazing interest of the rest of the area in the ECU medical school, it becomes readily ai^arent that the decision by the University Board of Governors, to hold back on any plans for a new medical school pending a study of the states needs, is not going to be allowed to stand im-challenged. From the temper of the Greenville visitor, it seems. doubtful that even ECU President Leo Jenkins and Robert Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina trustees, could turn away the challenge, if they happened to be of such a mind.
The Greenville visitor is the sales manager for an auto agency and is only bored if he is grabbed at all, by higher education politics. But his interest in that medical school is fierce, and in that respect he is probably representative of most of the people in the area. He wants East Carolina to get a full-fledged medical school now and cant for the life of him understand the protests against it.
The only sense I can make of Chapel Hills oppositiim, he said, is that Carolina is simply fighting a rear-guard action. You folks have o^Hised everything ECU has ever tried to get. I guess the theory is that if we have to exteid ourselves to the fullest and pay dearly for everything we do get, itll be all that much harder to get something else in the future, and that will minimize the danger of Chapel Hills not getting the licms share all the time. ^
He suggested in a nice way that the heart of Chapel Hills opposition to the ECU medical school is plain and simple greed.
It is much easier to assign motives than to prove them. That being the case, we would hesitate to say that greed has anything to do with Chapel Hills (^position, or that it has absolutely nothing to do with it.
We wouldnt hesitate for a minute to say that Bobby Simps(i is absolutely right: the fight has only begun. In meanness and ferocity, it might rank with Legislatures Gag Law fi^t of 1965 and the higher education reorganization battle two years ago.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper
Postponing Holp For N.C/s Noodiost Aroos
Many hailed the excellence of the recent report adc^ted by the Board of Governors of the Universities <rf Nmth Carolina regarding expansion of the medical school at E.C.U.
The report concluded that medical school programs at UNC-Chapel Hill, Bowman Gray and Duke should be beefed up to meet a great unmet need for more doctors.
While acknowledging that Eastern North Carolina suffers a desperate need for more doctors, the report concluded that further and more professional study is needed to d^ermine if a new degree-granting medical school is neededand, if so where it should be located.
Elast Carolina University, the report generously conceded, should be among those places considered in the new study.
The Board of Governors, we understand, should be pamitted to function for a while free of challenge either from private citizens or even members of the General Assembly. But some of us in the east will have to be forgiven for feeling that we are being led down an awfully familiar path.
Depending on who is doing the counting, you might C(xne up with a dozen studies which have been made of the need for a new medical school serving the eastern part of the state.
A couple of things jump out at us as we study this latest study which is to be followed by still another study.
It calls for immediate expansion of existing schools located in areas where the ration of doctors to population is the highest in the state.
It calls for delaying a decision on expanding medical school facilities serving the area where the availability of medical service is at its lowest.
At the expense of treading on hallowed ground, we suggest that the Board of Governors recommendation, taids to discriminate not only against an institution but against an entire section of the state.
That prejudice against E.C.U. does not exist within the Board of Governors should not be argued or even imagined. Cliairman Bill Dees saw fit several weeks ago to caution members against utterances which might tend to creat an impressi<m bias.
Unfortunately, that admonition did not come uptil after one member had done exactly what Mr. E>ees was warning against.
Prejudice against E.C.U. also exists even among some legislators from the areas which could benefit most from the schools influence.
E)espite this. East Carolina University has moved ahead because it has been able to muster strength in the General Assembly on the major issues.
While applauding the good intentions of the creatiwi of the Board of Governors, we in the east will mkae a grave mistake if we accept it as a sacred and unassailable bar to our taking out case to our elected representatives.
Members of tie General Assembly will make a grave mistake if they abdicate their ultimate responsibility to a body which need not be responsive to the will of the people.
Those of us in the east should not be blind to the effect if not the intent of the Board of Governors report.
It is aimed at immediately trying to meet a need throu^ every available means OTHER than expansion of East Carolina University. Consideration of that expansion must await further study. Ill time it could be argued that the need is being lessened through efforts in other directionsand the case for E^CU. has been weakened.
The end result could easily, p*haps predictably, be that the counties already having the highest percmtage of doctors to. population will enjoy an even more favorable ratio.
And th(e of us in the east, as usual, will be left t^ cope with our ills with asafetida and a handful of overworked doctors.
Goldsboro News-Argus.
Taylor ; . .
.(Coatihaed From Pag|e A-4)
through the middle of last week.
The snow pile had been pushed into a comer of the lot where it was protected brom the suns rays by a building
A Conservative View
Edwards' Rules Decide What Is True Or False
By J.J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Of aU the Federal regulations that I yet have read, and I have read thousands, the regulations issued on January 19 by the Commissioner of Food and Drugs must be accorded a certain awesome supremacy.
These are the most autocratic, most arrogant, most infuriating <nders ever decreed by a Federal agency. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, the Commissioner, here undertakes to estaUish by bureaucratic decree that absolute condition which has eluded mortal man since time began: In matters of dispute, conjecture, and opinion. Dr. Edwards now ratablishes what is false.
He not only established the false. He also would require the entire food xtxressing industry, under pain of criminal sanctions, to abide by his version of truth. He finds as a fact, for example, that mineral nutrients in foods are not significantly affected by storage, transportation, cooking, and other procsing. Neither is vitamin content affected by the soil foods are grown in. After Dec. 31, 1974, any IM*ocessor who implies any such thing may be sent to prison for false labeling.
Dr. Eldwards regulations occupy 12 ffnely printed pages of the Federal Register. The new rules would require, in gmeral, that all foods that are fortified or enriched must kereafter bear elaborate labels, iinted in type not less than (Hie-sixteith of an inch high, specifying their ix-ecise percoitages of what would
become, by law, the U.S; Recommended Daily Allowances of vitamins and nutrients. ^Other regulations deal with dietary supplements.
My copy of the Registr falls open at page 2147. These, if you would believe it, are findings of fact:
There is no rationale for allowing the promotion of dietary supplements of vitamins and or minerals to the general American population for the purpose of treating diesases or symptoms...Lay persons are incapable of determining, by themselves, whether they have vitamin or mineral deficiencies...Vitamin or mineral deficiencies are unrelated to the great majority of symptoms like tiredness: nervousness, and rundown condition... _____
' These are facts? Since when arc they facts? To be sure, certain experts advance these assertions. Other experts deny the.m. If two and a half years of hearings esUblished one point, it was this: Nutrition is not an exact science. Dr. Edwards has no such humility. Thus he declares it flatly false that certain bioflavonoids have nutritional valiiC. Any such representation is inherently misleading, and in no instance will it be permitted.
The new regulations would forbid any processor to suggest or imply that a diet of ordinary foods cannot supply adequate amounts of nutrients. The language echoes an earlier pr(^x>sal that would have declared that Vitamins and minerals are supplied in abundant amounts by commonly available foods.
Dr. Jean Mayer, the noted nutritionist, called that proposal meaningless, childish, fallacious, and silly. But here it is once more, in only slight^ amended form, and now it becomes misbranding to disagree with Dr. Edwards.
These sweeping edicts, you must understand, are for our own good. They are intended to improve the nutritional well-being of Americans. They are for the peoples own helath and welfare. They stem from Dr. Edwards conclusion of law that the development of general nutrition labeling...has become of primary concern to all consumers.
Primary concern? All consumers? The language accurately reflects the unmitigated arrogance of the regulations as a whole. Here the whole sight and majesty of the Federal govern
ment are thrown bdiind an edict establishing the proper use of a fortified cake mix. The criminal law must be mobilized because ihere are persons in the nited States who are receptive to suggestions that human ailfnfjnts, to a great degree, can be treated by using vitamins and minerals...
In my own viw, the FDA has a responsibility. *at law, to protect the public from fraud and contamination. But when the FDA recklessly converts mere opinions to "findings of fact and to conclusions of law, and peers into the minds of "all consumers to determine their primary concern, the FDA confuses bureaucratic power with divine power. We know how Dr. Edwards came to be Commissioner. It is not so clear who appointed him God.
LOOK WHAT LANDED IN HIS LAP!
Percentage Of Adults
IFavorIng Large Family Sees Dramatic Decline
By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication of the copyright holders.
PRINCETON, N J., Feb. 3 The proportion of Americans who favor large families has declined dramatically since 1967 and is now at the lowest point in the 37 years that regular surveys on the subject have been c(Hiducted.
In the latest survey, only one adult in five (20 per cent) says the ideal number of children in a family is four or more. The percentage was twice this high (40 per cent) only six years ago, in 1967.
dwindling birth rate, including the cost of living (particularly the cost of education), widesix^d use of omtraceptives, concern over crowded conditions and ove*populatkm, more libe*al abortion laws and more abortions, and perhaps changing values and lifestyles as reflected by womens liberation.
Style Is To Have SmaU Families The style right now is to have a small family one or two children. This is seen in the fact that nearly half of all persons interviewed in the recent survey (47 per cent) say the ideal number of
number of children for a family to have:
Ideal Number Of Children?
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six or more None No opinion
1973
1
46
23
14
3
3
1
9
The folowing table shows the change in views between 1967 and today by key population groups:
Per Cent Saying 4 Or Mwe Is Ideal Number OfChildren
For the first time in four
children is one or two.
1967 1973
decades of polling history.
vdiereas 23 pr cent were of
NATIONAL
40
20
Prostestants and Catholics
this (pinion in a 1945 survey.
Men
84
18
hold similar views on the
On the other hand, the
Women
45
21
ideal number of children in a
only child family holds no
Under 30 years
34
12
family. In the latest survey.
mwe appeal to peofde today
1 30 to 49 years
40
22
20 p cent of Protestants
than in 1945. Only one per
50 and over
42
24
compared to 23 per cent of
cent of persons interviewed in
Protestants
37
20
Catholics say the ideal
birth surveys said the ideal
Roman Catholics
50
23
number of children is four or
number of children is one.
(College
34
12
more.
Views Of Women.
High School
40
19
In 1967, 37 per cent of
Catholics Have Changed
Grade school
44
31
Protestants said four or
Most Since'67
The previous low point in
more is the ideal number.
The decline since the 1967
the percentage
of
adults
but a considerably higher
Gallup survey in the per-
favoring four
or
more
Political Notes
Tar Heels Warned Not To Expect Lower Costs
percentage of Catholics, 50 per cent, held this o|ni(m.
Women Are Having Fewer Childrmi Than Ever Before ' Government population data indicate that young American women rich and poor alike are having fewer children than at any time in the nations history. According to a recent government report, the U. S. fertility rate for the first nine
centage favoring large families has come ami^g all major population groups, but it has been most pronounced among women. Catholics, younger adults and persons with a college or high school background.
In 1967 women were far more inclined* than men to favor large families, but today little difference is found in the opinions of the two sexes.
children was recorded two years ago, in 1971. The figure then was 23 per cent, having dropped 17 points since 1967. Prior to 1971, the lowest percentage was recorded in the depression year of 1936,34 per cent. The high point over the 37-year period *(49 per cent) was recorded in 1945, reflecting the high birth rate of the war years. Following is the trend since 1936:
Per Cent Saying
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Rep. Oaig Lawing, the man who introduced the no-fault auto insurance bill in the House, is going to great pains to tell you, the consumer, not to look for lower premiums.
North Carolinians have been getting a bargain when it comes to auto insurance, Lawing said. Other states who went to no-fault plans had extremely high rates before. Thats how they saved so much money.
But North Carolina has been paying the second lowest premium rate in the East, Lawing said.
Lawing operates a firm in Charlotte that deals in insurance, real estate and auctioneering.
the incumbent Sam Ervin.
Word continues to come to me from extremely reliable sources that Sen. Ervin will not seek reelection. And for what its worth, I believe that report.
Some members of the Legislature have taken to jogging. Im told that the two weirdest figures in town last week were Rep. Lawing and Sen. Eddie Knox out for an evening run. Its a wonder they didnt both jackknife.
months of 1972 dropped below
The trend reported today is
4 Or More Is
Theres enough speculation
zero population growth for
of considerable significance
Ideal Number Of Children
going on over the 1974 Senate
the first time.
in terms of expected
1936
34
race to confuse the man who
If the birth rate stayed at or
populatiim growth. Although
1941
41
invented politics.
below the present level and
' many factors are inwlved in
1945
49
Skipper Bowles is getting
there were no significant
projecting this growth, the
1947
47
involved ,in Democratic
immigration, the U. S.
publics views on the
1953
41
politics again, and there ar
population would level off
desirability of large families
1957
38
those who think Skipper
sometime after the year 2000.
have been found to an
1960
45
might like to give the Senate
However, because many
ticipate, with considerable
1963
42
race a go. I doubt that very
factors are involved, it is
accuracy, the long-term
1966
35
seriously. .. >
impossible to make firm
trends in birth rate.
1967
40
Other names being men
predictions.
The following table shows
1971
23
tioned widely are: Bob Scott,
Various factors have been
what Americans currently
1973
20
Robert Morgan, Nick
cited as contributing to a
believe to be the ideal
(Continued on page A-12)
V
Galifianakis and, of course.
The general feeling among legislators is that efforts to repeal the tobacco and soft-drink taxes will fail. Sen. Phil Godwin tells me he thinks the people want to improve state services, rather than cut those two taxes. And if you ever take em off, itd be the devil to try to put em back on, Gkidwin says.
House Speaker James Ramsey expresses similar feelings. He says he feels the Legislature and the people want to keep the taxes and add and improve services.
Sen. Julian Allsbrook is going to pay close attention this year to legislation aimed at improving law and order.
Allsbrook, the dean of the Senate, told his stunned colleagues the other day that he was a recent robbery victim.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4) Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who also said little at the session.
But Mansfield and Mills basically disagree about impounding, Mansfield opposing it and contending also that Nixon vetoes of spending bills should be overridden. Thus, Mansfield would support a Mills-type ceiling on appropriations items o^y in conjunction with an all-out counteroffensive against the White House.
Just where the Congress is going under this confused leadership is far less certain than the administrations course. At last weeks meeting, Mr. Nixon refrained from his frequent Uriah Heep reassurances that he understands the Congressmens problems.
Little Empires At Stake In Coming Budget Fight
and shielded from the breezes by a fence. It was dirt encrusted, but it was obvious it jwas ice and snow.
" The show pile had survived several warm days|^ A new cold wave offered it a reprieve. Who knows? At this rate it might make it until Spring.
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Any old country boy can teU which pigs have had their snouts pushed out of the trough: They are the ones doing aU the squealling.
And 80 it is with President Nixons new budget. From all the noise txmiing out of Coi^ress and fitxn many of the WashingtiM) based loes you might think the Ihresident has actually cut spending; put it on a level with federal income, say.
But no such thing has happened. Spending is going riit on up, with no balanced budget in sight briore 1975, if then. All thats happened is that the President has ixoposed that the rate of increase be somewhat less than the free-wheeling q^enders in Congress think is needed to give their con-stitutents what tibey think
they want.
In the process, Nixon has proposed to ther cut back or phase out some programs which are no longer necessary and some others which, well in-tentined as they may be, simify are not getting the intrded job done.
The Prsident makes the case ffiat this is necessary; unkss; of course; the nation is prepared to take increase ; still greater inflation and ti^t money; w all three of them.
It will be a service to the wholenktion, and especially to the taxpayers, if the Presidents determination to bold down spending does precntate a showdown with (Congress over who controls the parse strings. This way; the public iriay discover who is responsible for the in
flation-making deficits which, next to Vietnam, has been the top problem of the past decade.
Congress loves to vote money. Is supposed to be good politics; especially if its not matched with tax increases. In recoit times, the majority in Congress has been inclined to the idea that if $1 makes a good program; then boost it to $2 on the theory that the program will be twice as good.
This has shown in many areas -clean water (sewerage treatment plants) educatkm aid and various so-called antipoverty programs. There has been all too little concern over how the m<mey is spait. Often, the result has bei the action of a cushy bureaucracy which fails to get the job done.
Mental health is a case in
point. Theres no question about a lot of p^ple needing care. But in every state where this program has been latched cm to as a big thing, the experience is much the same as here in North Carolina. Huge administrative setups have been created, but little care trickles down to the patient level and even much of that is of doubtful quality.
The story is much the same with poverty programs and their special training projects. Costs for a student have run as high, even higher, than at Ivey League institutions.
Some of Nixons targets are (rfd i^ograms which'have been going for years. The iaifn lie program offer* an exahiple. It started piore than 26-years ago under the Agricultural (Conservation'
program to Sacate farmers in the benefit of using lime on acid soil. Later the name was changed to Rural Environmental Assistance Program --REAP.
For the past 18 years, successive Presidents have proposed that the program, which runs to more than $206-million, be dropped. The educational job was completed years ago. But each time, (Congress has insisted on the lime money.
It should be noted that the pressure on Congress hasnt come so much from the farmers as from the limestone crushers, who end up with the government money. Right now, this lobby is at work to see to it that payments to farmers continue to underwrite this market'.
Nixons budget fight will be
all up hill. He can expect little support from within the government itself, where many little empires are at stake. This builtin government lobby, coupled with industry lobbies with big stakes and direct beneficiaries of spending, add up to tremendous pressure on (Congress.
Still, this is a fight Nixon may win. Its worth remembering that Democratic Presidential Candidate McGovern Iqst whatever magic he had when the voters got onto his share-the wealth welfare program. McGovern was going to do it with taxes.
Thats what Nixons budget told (Congress this we^: If you insist on raising spen-ding, then raise taxes, too.
A-~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4, 1973
Army's Volunteer Recruits Smarter, Respansive
EDITOfS NOTE When the concept of a new. humanized all-volunteer Army was first announced, old hands from Pentagon generals to grizzfed noncoms bemoaned the sissifi-cation of Americas fighting force. No longer a concept, traditions are toppiing and officers are describing th new recruits as: responsible, responsive and smarter.
By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newfeatures Writer
FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -Despite written guarantees and recruiters hoopla, the new privates of the U.S. Army are still a little astonished.
Like there really is a new Army. said one private as he passed the beer machine in his mess hall. Meeting a senior NCO, he called out, Hey, sarge baby.;
Outside an aging station wagon passed, painted in its entirety with stars and stripes except for very prominent peace symbols. No one seemed to think the sight worthy of comment.
It was 4:30 in the afternoon, close-up shop time in the new Army. Many young men were headed for their barracks to change into mod clothes for a night in town. All night in town for some, at their shared pads done in psychedelic limes and purples and reds and where the pungent scent of burning marijuana is not unknown.
And no sweat about reveille tomorrow. That predawn tradition was buried long ago by the Pentagon. Show up in time for duty hours at 0730, the sergeant .said.
Veterans, especially NCOs.
.sometimes grit their teeth when they talk about what has happened to their service, once typified by paternalism, strict regimentation and unquestioning obedience to the Green Machine no matter how pointless some routines might seem.
But its a new world now.
Most of the firing you hear around bases now is the sound of the Armys sacred cows being shot in the head, a ber-ibboned colonel said, only half in humor.
The new Army was the logical outgrowth, or bastard child, depiehding on viewpoints, of PresidenTNhfons order to turn the service into an all-volunteer force from trigger pullers and cooks to missileers and computer technicians.
As the word filtered down from the secretary of the Armys office, many professionals bulled their shoulders and prepared for the worst.
In todays Army, men can volunteer for a specific post and specific job with basic
training at whichever one of six country ever fielded, camps they choose. If the army ^
breaks the contract, which is draftees
written, the man can choose to Vietnam, said a colonel
get out. Starting salaries are watched them as a combat S307.02 a month, plus room and battalion commander on one of
came apparent, the fears of many rose.
We had to turn the Army around to meet the volunteers, not vice versa, said Maj. Gen. William B. Fulton, the commanding general at Fort Lewis.
When the VOLAR, or volunteer Army, pilot programs began in 1971, doubting professionals believed their worst fears were being borne out. Traditional basic training was humanized to the point that drill sergeants were not allowed in trainee barracks at night. Beer was available, drill hours were short and they included little of the rock em, sock em training that the Army and all services traditionally have considered absolutely necessary. Th old idea was that a man had to be dehumanized to the point that his civilian identity was stripped away and then the service could set to work building an effective fighting man.
To everyone's surprise, the recruits didnt much like their training. In a confidential survey they told the Army they wanted it rougher, more challenging, that better and stronger leadership was needed and that they didnt feel trained well enough to be good Army men or to fight a war.
Todays training is what the Army calls a happy medium. Recruits get harder training, but their individual dignity is not heavily challenged. The Pentagon says it is producing the quality of men needed. More than one NCO said he would want no part of the new Rodneys (from the slang term, Rodney Recruit), in case a new shooting war breaks out.
Sgt. Vonceal Williams, a Vietnam veteran who has been with the armys basic training program at Fort Ord, Calif., since the inception of the volunteer Army program, spoke for many in the Army when he said: Under the present training I would not want to go into combat with these men unless they get more and tougher training than they get now. ^
(?
However, some NCOs concede their judgment may be influenced lay the new mens salaries up to three times as much as the veterans got when they were starting out and the fact that the new men escape much of the drill and denigration the veterans routinely were forced to go through until they became insulated by the number of stripes they wore.
The Pentagon and senior officers in the field say the new Army will be as tough as any
in
board.
Life is as hassle free as the Army says it can devise and still build an effective, disciplined fighting machine. Not only is reveille out, but so is KP and the need for passes to town. Commanders are under orders to keep duty hours as close to a 40-hour, five-day week as possible. Those who volunteer for combat arms jobs, riflemen, tankers and the like, qualify for a $1,500 bonus (minus $250 in federal taxes) once they complete their training. Everyone from generals down is under orders to respect the individuality of the bottom ranks and play close attention to his legitimate neqds. Senseless formations and inspections are out. Discipline, however, is still very much in. And so iis education. GIs on three-year tours now can get up two years of college credits in formal classes, many during duty hours. ^
The Army believes these inducements it can ^compete with private industry for the youth of the nation. Recruiting so far tends to prove the Army correct.
As Army chief of staff. Gen. William C. Westmoreland privately opposed the move. Pentagon sources have said. He worried that without the draft the Army would be too black and too short of brain power He reportedly foresaw impossible racial tensions and a fighting force that could not operate in the computerized battlefields of the future. Old timers fears were-a little simpler. They foresaw rifle companies being filled with longhaired civilian dropouts, antagonistic to any system and often strung out on drugs.
What many of the old timers did not foresee in the early stages was the thorough overhaul that is still under w^y to make the Army attractive to Americas young. When it be-
Vietnams most dangerous fronts. They didnt like the Army, they hated being in Vietnam. they were antiestablishment and they fought like hell. The dissension and the racial tensions you read about generally were at the rear with bored support troops. In the rice paddies those Ixiys fought fine, just fine.
Officers who must deal with the troops, as opposed to staff officers remote from mud and the rumble of tank treads, say they were apprehensive at first but now are sold.
Several said they think those coming of age to volunteer today are a new breed far removed from the Age of Protest which fed its young into the Vietnam era Army.. Responsible. responsive, smarter. theyve got it together are some of the words and phrases these men use to describe the new privates. Whats more, they say. the entire mental attitude of a man who is in
Valentine Once Banned By Law
KANSAS CITY (AP) - St. Valentines Day celebrations were once banned by law in England and America for 11 years, according to Hallmark historians.
Festivities had been held on Valentines Day in Britain since at least 1446, with gift giving and the exchange of paper Valentines. Butrin 1649 its observance was forbidden by Oliver Cromwell, the countrys puritan leader, who thought the Valentine custom immoral. Valentine celebrations were totally suppressed in Britain and the American colonies until King Charles II came to the throne in 1660.
the Army by choice rather than - And all are on notice that rnqv-national lottery is a far cry ing p means how well they get
from the GIs of the late 60s and early 7(te.
j5^side from far better pay and far more reasonable duty hours, the really big change in the Army is what one officer called dehassleization. Reveille went because there really was no reason to get up hours before work began just because thats the way armies always did it.
Officers and NCOs are under orders to chop away at another time-honored tradition: hurry up and wait. Rigidity for its own sake theoretically is finished. Two-hour formations in the rain while the first sergeant twiddles his thumbs over coffee can lead to reprimands, then censure and even broken careers.
With the Army cutting back its strength by one-third, only those who move up will stay.
with the program for the new Army.
Col. Tom Lynch is charged with a natiohwide search for volunteers for the 9th Infantry Division, a job he first found odd after a year in Vietnam as a combat battalion commander, but one he attacks with gusto. With under 100 men Lynch operates everything from a traveling circus and rock bands to a speakers bureau to get the new Armys message out to the young.
Of the 8,500 men the 9th, which is based here, needed to recruit, Lynchs team has pulled in more than 6,000, including 2,000 who signed up for combat jobs.
Recruiters come down hard on what the 9th Division can offer aside from the job broad educational opportunities including college graduate courses, skiing, shooting the
rapids on wild rivrs, hunting, mountain climbing, sailing and some of the worlds best sport fishing.
But recruiters report patriotism is still there, and perhaps is stronger than in the recent past. The Pentagon reports that recruiters are finding a significant drop in antimilitarism across the country, particularly in the rural states and areas.
Although over-all recruiting is running slightly ahead of projections, problems have appeared. The $1,500 bonus for those signing up for combat jobs may be raised in the future if more men do not choose these assignments. Lower level jobs such as military policemen and higher ones such as electronic and computer specialists also lag. The whole recruiting picture also could change significantly for the worse when the draft officially ends or should unemployment decrease further. Pentagon officials say.
vs
One of the strongest, and officials say healthiest, reasons for signing up in the new Army is education, both that offered in training for a particular Army speciality such as medic, mechanic or telephone repairmen and formal educational courses offered, many during duty hours, at 'Instant campuses on Army bases.
At Fort Lewis, Col. Sinclair Melner has set up Old Reliable University, the name deriving from the 9th Divisions nickname. He estimates some 25 per cent of the post, which ultimately will count upwards of 20,000 men, will sign up for some of* the 250 different courses that include several in the college graduate field. Local colleges and junior colleges are cooperating in the program and in many cases have waived such requirements as residency, to accommodate the Armys program. (^1. Melner says ambitious GIs can win up to two
V
full years of college credits during a three-year hitch. One of our problems is that we may educate men out of the Anny, he said. ^
The emphasis on schooling, recreation and short work weeks to some seems to put developing skills as Army men in a poor second place. Not so says the Pentagon and brigade and battalion commanders. Their answer; Commanders all the way down to platoon leaders will have to become management experts as well as combat leaders. Or else.
This telescoping of the Army (from its 1.3-million-man high during the peak of the Vietnam war) inevitably will upgrade the service. The men who make it will be the best, and they will give the country the 13-division Army that we need, a Pentagon spokesman said.
In the company day rooms, most of the new privates are
largely oUivious to the delate about their status and what may happen should the U.S. Army once again be called upon to prove its worth as a fighting machine. In conversations with these men it is difficult not to be somewhat optimistic. (generally, the new privates are eager, anxious to prove their worth as soldiers and men, noj very hostile to the establishment and aware that beer halls and barracks could easily give way to exploding shells and the gore and misery* of the battlefield.
Fight? asked the slightly built boy from Montana making his first and somewhat futile attempt to raise a moustache. Sure well fight if there is a war. We know thats what were being laid for, thats what were here for.
And well be the best, man, said a buddy openly surprised at the reporters question. Tell em that. WelL be
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Sundy, February 4, ItlSA-7Peace-Keeping Role Frustrates British In Ulster
By COLIN BAKER BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(UPI) The middle-aged abuse at the yoiuig lahce woman unleashes a torrent of corporal searching her purse on
BRITISH TROOPS Ireland enjoy some of time in a plastic replic
in Northern heir off-duty f a Tudor pub,
inside the compound of the Kings Own Royal Border Regiment at Ballymena. (UPI Telephoto)
a downtown Belfast street comer. Then she spits in his face.
Across town in the Roman Catholic Springfield Road ghetto, a shot rings out and a teen-aged private hits the ground, cursing the rifle he cannot use and the sniper he cannot see.
The soldiers are two of the 16,500 British troops stationed in the dangerous, frustrating ' and thankless campaign in Northern Ireland. ^
The corporal, a 21-year-old member of the Coldstream Guards, mutters a few expletives, wipes the spittle away and continues the search for bombers seeking to infiltrate the city center.
You never get used to somebody spitting in your face, he said later, back at his units barbed wire-enclosed compound. But it doesnt happen too often and when it does you learn to turn the other
che^.
The private, a newly arrived 18-year-old recruit, wiped commando greasepaint from his face and collapsed into his bunk after another tense night on patrol.
Anybody Can Take A Shot
We might as well be sitting
Recipe For Training Dog is Given As 'Firmness And Love'
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Take one dog any kind. Add equal amounts of firmness, fairness and fun. Season generously with love aiid praise.
Thats the recipe for quick training of dogs offered by Barbara Woodhouse, who has personally trained over 14,(X)0 of them and whose books on the subject have bei guides for the education of countless others.
Three of the British womans books on animals, including Dog Training My Way, have just been published for the first time in this country.
There are a great many paralids between raising dogs and raising children, she said on a recent visit to New York. Its no good to say dont one day and allow the same thing the next. Happier children and happier dogs come with consistent and understanding par
ents and owners.
Dog owners often need more training than do their pets', Mrs. Woodhouse maintains, and she accepts dogs for her seven-hour weekend companionship obedience course only if their owners attend also.
I start with eight absolutely untrained dogs with every fault you can imagine, she says. We have classes on Satlirda|f^ and Sunday from 10 to 12:30 and again from 2 to 3. By 3 oclock Sunday the dogs are walking to heel on the lead, sitting and staying, coming when called and doing all the other things they should be doing. She could teach the dog by itself in half an hour, she adds with a smile, but it takes longer for the owner to learn the ri^ht hand signals,, right tpne of voido and how to provide the right amount of play.
City School Lunch Menu i
. *
Contribute To besity Study
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburgers in buns, cold slaw, baked beans, french fries, milk;
Tuesday meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk, brown sugar squares;
Wednesday Lasagna, tossed salad, French bread, milk, apple pie;
Thursday baked turkey, rice and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, celery sticks, biscuit, milk sweet potato pie;
Friday vegetable soup, cheese and crackers, sandwiches, cherry pie, milk.
lEKKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -group of volunteer mothers has contributed more than 12.00^ hours to help University of California nutrition researchers learn to curb obesity in children.
The mothers have kept records of the food eaten by their children and gave descriptions of each childs activities for each five-minute time period in a 24-hour stretch as part of the project that began three years ago.
Through this study of normal babies, we hope to learn more about environmen-<tal factors in the development of lean and obese children, said project coordinator Mary Hampton. We may be able to at the origin of obesity and seA to correct it early.
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I use firmness coupled with great affection, she explains of her teaching method. I applaud the dog when it does right and 1 kiss dogs a lot. You must never be cross more than a few minutes when it has actually done something wrong. If your voice doesnt do the trick a jerk on the choke chain is all right.
Tone of voice is particularly important, she notes, and the same word should always be used for commands, with the same firm intonation.
I never use tidbits in training, she says, but they are all right to use if you need them to teach a puppy to come when called. Among the most common bad habits she encounters in the dogs she trains is that of not coming when called.
Mrs. Woodhouse points out that the best way to avoid a dogs unpleasant habit of jumping up on a person is to always bend down to praise or talk to it. A dog wants to get near your face and if youre standing it jumps up to it, she explains.
Prospective dog owners should consider the problems and responsibilities before acquiring a pet, Mrs. Woodhouse says. Young children are apt to tease and tire the dog and you must decide whether youre
willing to control the child.
Mrs. Woodhouse, who lives on a farm near London with her recently-retired doctor-husband, began her love affair with dogs at age 4 when she used all her pocket money to buy one from some gypsies.
My real work with training dogs started when I was about 17 and was given an Alsatian that was going to be put to sleep because it was so nervous. That dog became perfect and even won in the show ring.
Then I bought a Great Dane that was ill and unwanted, she continues, and I decided to make her into a famous film star. That dog was Juno, famed in England where she starred in some 40 films.
About 20 years ago Mrs. Woodhouse started offering to train free any dog whose owner was having* difficulties. It just grew and grew, she says, and eventually she was in business. She also quick-trains dogs for commercials.
Her final word of advice: Dont prolong its life when life is no longer a joy to the dog. One thing you can do for it is to put it to sleep, loving it until the last minute, says Mrs. Woodhouse, who recently had to perform this service for Junos successor, Junia, ill of cancer.
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ducks, he said. Anybody with a gun and a grudge cjtn take a shot at you and under our orders you cant shoot back unless you know whos doing the shooting.
In the three-and-a-half years since troops moved into Ulster in force to restore order
between majority Pfotestants and minority Catholics, the
army has made no significant headway in curbing the bombing and shooting that almost daily claim lives.
The army in Ulster is mainly a young one. Of the more than 146 soldiers so far killed during the crisis, at least 55 were
between 18 and 20 years old. The average age of enlisted men is 21.
in an effort to reduce casualties among its younger ranks, the army posts no troops under 18 to Northern Ireland.
What frustrates troops most is the refusal of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) to stand and fight. When the army invaded the Catholic so-called no-go areas of Belfast and Londonderry last August, IRA gunmen simply retreated across the border into the Irish Republic, then slipped back to resume their campaign.
Many soldiers also are galled by the restraints they are under orders to exercise in dealing with militant Catholic women and children who curse, stone and sometimes spit at them. Use American Scopes The army introduced rubber bullets on an experimental
basis last year in an effort to control rioting crowds. These have had little effect and rioting youths prize them as collector items more than they fear them.
Some army sharpshooters are now using the American-made, light-amplifying Starlight sniper scope to pick out gunmen at night. But for the most part, the army is using conventional weapons in an unconventional conflict. Troops are 'under orders to fire at gunmen only if they are clearly identifiable.
The army, an all-volunteer force, says it has little trouble attracting recruits despite the Northern Ireland crisis.
The plain truth is that they are looking for excitement, a recruiting sergeant in London said. Many of them come from working class families and they dont want to end up on an assembly line.
In Belfast and Londonderry, the recruits find they have traded life in a drab factory for possible death in a dismal city scarred with bombed-out pubs and other blitzed buildings.
Some of the youngsters actually think its going to be wine, women and song over there, the recruiting sergeant said.
What they usually get are beer in the barracks, scarce and scared girls and pop songs blaring from juke boxes in unit recreation rooms.
Mindful of the more than 20 soldiers slain in pubs and other civilian haunts, the army now restricts troops based in Cathol
ic areas to their compounds during off-duty hours.
Knife Wielding Fanatics Recreation in those areas is generally limited to movies, television and occasional dances with the few girls brave enough to risk the ire of knife-wielding fanatics who brand Cathojjc girls socializing with British soldiers.
In an effort to make its men feel more at home, the Kings Own Royal Border Regiment at Ballymena, northwest of Belfast. erected a plastic replica of a Tudor pub inside its compound. But at most compounds. its canned beer in the barracks.
"Usually the men are just too tired when they come off duty
to do anything but eat and sleep, an officer said.
What makes life bearable for the troops is the short, four-month tour of duty most pull in Northern Ireland and the three days of rest and recuperation away from the province.
The army says morale is generally high among the troops, cinly six have deserted in the province in the past three years.
Thero is a certain camaraderie among these men who spend most of their army lives together in the same unit, an officer said. They identify with the unit and with each other. So when one gets killed, its like losing a member of the family.
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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, February 4, 1973
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WESTERN COMFORT - The Rawlins, designed by Associated House Plans. Is a two-story with several exceptional features. There are two fireplaces and a two-story family room. The plans also include three bedrooms, three-
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs Anyone who has recently finished or refinished furniture with varnish has used a finishing material with a basic difference between it and the varnish used by his grandfather.
Modem varnishes contain synthetic resins as opposed to the natural resins used many years ago. While there is some difference of opinion among old-timers as to the superiority of one over the other, manufacturers say that the modem product can be applied more easily and produces a better finish, a claim with which I am
Dust is the big enemy of varnish. Not only should the object being finished be cleaned thoroughly just before the varnishing, but the application should be done in a room or area that is as dust-free as possible. It also is important that the clothes of the user be free of lint and dust. And no one should go in and out of the room while the varnish is drying.
inclined durable, must ha
to agree. If it is more as they also say, it re an amazing longevity and stability, since furniture pieces I vi^ished more than 30 years ago^re still in prime condition.
Because there are different kinds of synthetic resins with different kinds of characteristics, the label on the can you purchase should be read carefully. not only to determine whether it will produce the result you wish to achieve but to guide you in its usage to obtain maximum effectiveness.
No matter how careful you think you have been, every so often while you are working, you will notice a piece of dust settle in the wet varnish. The tip of a very fine small brush or a toothpick can be used to lift up the speck of dust the moment you notice it. The tiny indentation in the surface will be quickly closed up by the surrounding vamj^.
Do not shake or stir the varnish. otherwise air bubbles that form will be transferred to the work. The varnish should be
MANS CASTLE CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) The old saying that a mans home is his castle is truer today than ever before, according to one of the nations leading housing executives.
Spencer Hart, design executive of U.S. Home Corporation, the nations largest on-site home builder, says homeowners today regard their home as the last redoubt of self-expression.
In a world of mass production and plastic stamp-outs. a home is one of the last places where a family can express collective and personal individuality, Hart observes.
Home buyers turn to colors, interior decorations and landscaping to give their homes the personal touch, he says. Additional custom-home features such as more and larger kitchen cabinets, a broader selection of appliances and formal entryways are being designed into moderate-priced housing to help meet this need of the homeowner.
By GERRY BISHOP
The Rawlins, a wood and stone Western contemporary home, has a floor plan that provides privacy for a growing family with multiple interests.
Designed by Associated House Plans, this two-story features formal living areas that are completely separated from the main stream of traffic. Both the living room and the dining room open off the central foyer.
Other features include two fireplaces, a spacious master bedroom suite and a two-story family room. A wood deck spans the rear.
On the first, floor, there are the master bedroom, a bath, a powder room, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and double garage. Two bedrooms, two baths and a study area are located upstairs.
No basement is shown but one could be built, if necessary.
The living room has a sloped, beamed ceiling and it enjoys a frontal location.
The dining room is exceptional. It has a bay window overlooking the front porch. There also are built^n cabinets for china and silver storage.
The powder room is just a step from the foyer and family room for convenience.
Built-in bookshelves that flank the freplace add charm to the family room. Of course, the beamed ceiling wtfch slopes to fldoi
the second
Jor creates
spaciousness. A balcony overlooks the scene. Glass doors connect with a wood deck.
The second fireplace is in the master bedroom which serves as a hideaway for relaxation. It has built-in bookshelves, com-partmented bath with a ' separage shower and tub and double vanities in the dressing area, his-and-hers walk-in closets and an additional storage closet.
Sliding glass doors connect the bedroom with the 80-foot wide outside deck.
The kitchen is delightful. It has all the usual built-in appliances and cabinets, including a trash-masher and a pantry. The breakfast area adjoins the kitchen and is connected to the outside deck.
There is^pace for a freezer in the utility room as well as a sink, washer and dryer.
The double garage connects with the kitchen.
Stairs to the second floor are located off the family room. A study balcony that is lighted by three skylights is flanked by two large bedrooms. Each has a full bath and a walkpin closet.
The exterior walls of this home include stone for the living room and wood siding elsewhere. They would be easy to maintain.
The outside dimensions are approximately 44 feel^by 80 feet. There are 2,141 square feet on the first floor, 707 square feet on the second floor and 552 square feet in the garage.
Electronics
Increasing
Can Offer Protection
Against Thefts, Fire
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) For the homeowner whose property, furniture, art and other possessions call for more than elementary protection against burglary and fire, the electronic age offers an increasing number of options.
While the simple, inexpensive, common sense precautions probably make sense for most homeowners, those who feel the need of more sophisticated protection should consider an electronically-managed syste-combining up to three
other access points in a house that protecting one door has little or no value. All doors and windows accessible from the ground and-or hidden from street view should be protected, including basement entrances and garage doors.
m
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG cut out eight diamond-shape
AP Newsfeatures patterns in the floor at meas-
Q. There is a worn area on ured intervals so that two of
our kitchen linoleum. The pat- them fell on the worn parts. He
tern is quite distinctive, but I then sliced diagonally across
protective circuits burglary, fire and panic, says Harold Ginsburg, president of Design Controls, Hempstead, N. Y., designer and manufacturer of alarm systems for leading distributors.
Every burglar alarm system basically is composed of* a triggering device that detects the presence of an intruder, the actual alarm which warns occupants, local police and-or neighbors that there has been a break-in, he explains. The alarm also may scare off the intruder.
The triggering devices themselves fall into two categories: perimeter devices which are magnetic switches placed on windows and doors that close an alarm circuit when the door or window is opened, thereby setting off the alarm; and electronic space sensors that detect the presence of an intruder in a room by use of body heat, ultrasonic waves or infra-red projection.
Placing a single door protection device on the front door is hardly enough, said Ginsburg. There are so many
The homeowner, he suggests, should select a system which allows setting and disconnecting the alarm only from various points inside the house, thereby eliminating the ned for outside alarm keys. This, he said, minimizes the possibility of a burglar being able to disconnect the system from the outside.
Ginsburg said special attention should be given to any rooms containing valuables such as art and jewelry. These rooms, he said, are favorite target areas of burglars and should contain alarm devices of their own. The stairway going to a bedroom area should contain secondary protection as well, to act as a trap in the event a burglar somehow gets past the outside protection.
Panic Buttons The protection system also should contain panic buttons at selected points both in and outside the house, he recom-' mends. These buttons, when touched, activate a shrill alarm which may frighten the intruder. Ginsburg said the FBI reports fewer than one in 41,000 intrusions continue after an alarm sounds.
applied by brush in a free, flowing motion first with the grain, then immediately across the grain. Then, using the same brush without dipping it in the varnish again, return to the with-the-grain strokes. On this third movement with what will now be a nearly dry brush, use light strokes with only the tips of the bristles. Known as tipping, this procedure smooths out irregularities.
Turn the piece of furniture as many times as possible so that you are working on a horizontal surface. This isnt always possible, so when it isnt, wprk extra carefully to avoid dripping.
You will get best results with a varnish brush, available wherever regular brushes are sold. Keep it just for that finishing material.
recently saw some linoleum tile that is a perfect match. Can I cut out the worn part and replace it with one of the tiles? If so, how should I do it?
A. Yes, you can replace the worn section with the tile by using the new tile as the guide for cutting out the old piece of linoleum. Use a linoleum knife to do the cutting. Work very carefully. If the knife doesnt cut all the way through easily, dont force it. Cut part way through, then go back and start over again. This gradual method will insure accuracy, but more important, it will prevent knife slippage that might injure you.
When the worn section has been cut out, scrape out the 'area thoroughly, then apply cement and put in the new piece. Be generous with the cement, but keep a clean cloth handy so that when you press the tile into place, you can quickly wipe up any cement that oozes up at the seams. The only drawback is that the tile, being new, will look extra clean in comparison with the rest of the surface. You can leave it that way, allowing time to take care of the difference^, or you can deliberately dirty up the tile a bit.
Incidentally, I recently saw how a homeowner solved his problem of a couple of worn spots in a lineoleufn floor. He
four linoleum tiles and used the eight pieces to fill in the places he had cut out. After he dirtied up the tiles a bit, it appeared as though the diamonds were part of the original design.
On the other hand, he said, the system could provide for silent panic operation if it is connected to a nearby police department. Once the panic
preservative to it. Despite its condition and assuming that it is not actually decayed it may still last a long time.
Q. We have a very old wooden fence made from cypress. It appears to be very ctied out. Can it be restored to its original condition?.
A. Not very likely. How-
(Sweating windows and walls, damaged plaster and broken concrete are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1
ever, you would be wise to ap- fo this newspaper in care of ply a couple of coats of wood.Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
TOWNHOUSE POPULARIIT WASHINGTON (UPI) - A breaking effect on soaring land prices is a major factor in preference for townhouses, says the National Association of Home Builders. Professionally-built townhouses conserve land without sacri^cing privacy or comfort, tb Association says.
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A. B. Wkttey, Inc.
1311 W. 14th St. Grttnvtlfc, N. C
*3BexxMc*rnAx,
ONE HOUR
KORETIZING
NEAR PITT PLAZA ON CHARLES ST. EXTENSION
SAYS
All
OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
S f Vk THIS APPLIES TO
MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!
We Honor All Diy Cleaning Coupons^
a
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Good for ^ OFF the regular dry cleaning price only of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel. This offer good
This offer good FEB. 5, 6, 7, 8
COUPON MUST HONORED!
ACCOMPANY CLOTHES TO BE
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR
MON.,
FEB.
5
TUES.,
FEB.
6
WED.,
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7
THURS.,
FEB.
8
ONLY
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VIStT OUR FACtLtTtES AT S
WESTINGHOUSE s LAUNDROMAT =
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NATIONALLY FRANCHISED
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ui FABRIC GUARD
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ON S
107 TRADE ST.
- GREENVILLE .
BillinilllllHlla
ONE HR KORETIZING
coHpoRS Imoreil at City Dm Hoir CleaMrs n Evais St. aid Westiigimn Landnnal n Trade St.
KORE-O-MAT OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM TO MIDNI6HT
alarm is tripped, it should be resettable only at the master control panel. But make sure, Ginsberg cautions, that such buttons are placed out of the reach of small children.
A complete system, Ginsburg says, offers fire warning.
Heat detectors should be
placed in all rooms except bathrooms, and in garage, attic and basement. In addition, smoke detectors should be
installed at the head of each stairwell and in all hallways adjacent to each sleeping area. A loud sounding device should be located close to all bedrooms and, if possible, at other points both inside and outside of the house. And make sure, Ginsburg advises, that the sound is a different one from that
produced by the burglar alarm.
For the ultimate in home security, it is now possible in many communitiesand advisableto have the system connected to the loltol police. Gheck with local authorities to determine if they have an alarm panel or will permit an alarm company to install one. If not, ask if they will permit a pre-recorded, taped message announcing the burglary or fire. If so, have the alarm company make this connection.
Ginsburg suggested when considering an alarm company the homeowner ask for a list of customers who can be checked for reference and satisfaction. It is a good idea, too, to check any firm you are considering with the local Better Business Bureau and the police department.
j
J
Salvation Army Civic Dinner February 9
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 4, IfJJA-f
Col. William A. Noble, M.D., Salvation Armys annual civic ilOO.OOO op*ations in addition to
irill be the guest speaker at The dinner to be- held February 9. / acting as supervisor for a 500-
The civic dinner is sponsoredf bed Salvation Army hospital,
by several Pitt County business developing 13 branch hospitals
Scotland and participated in Salvation Army activities as a
COL. WILLIAM A. NOBLE
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -Marshall Hatfield just cant wait to get back on the ski slopes.
But while ski buffs bide their time waiting for the first heavy snow of the season, Hatfield waits until the spring thaw on the mountain slopes.
Hatfield isnt a skier. He is. a coin collector.
, Hatfield, a native of Wagner, S.D., moved here in 1952 and is custodian at Jackson Hole Junior High.
^ He recently purchased an electronic instrument that detects metal just below the grounds surface.
The instrument emits a constant low-pitched whine that stops whenever it crosses a bit of metal.
Hatield, who is married and has five children, then digs into the ground and comes up with a penny, nickel, dime, quarter and more often a bottle cap.
Hatfield says he has pocketed quite a bit of change while using his device in a local park. But he says the hunting was much better last summer on the ski slopes.
Obviously, a greaf^many skiers didnt have their money in a snug place when they hit the isnow?* he said.
Hatfi^d said his most interesting find was a table knife in the grass in the middle of a ski slope. What anyone was doing with a table knife on the ski slope I couldnt understand, he said.
What does Hatfield plan to do with the fortune he has amassed?
Right now hes saving the money to pay for his coin-find-er, which cost $140.
Training Clinic For Diabetics Each Tuesday
A training clinic for diabetics is being conducted each Tuesday in February at the Pitt County Community Health Department by Mrs. Laurel Holloman, diabetes teaching nurse.
The classes each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. are as follows: Feb, 0understanding diabetes and medications for diabetes; Feb. 13the diabetic diet ; Feb. 20urine testing and foot care; and Feb. 27maintaining control of diabetes.
Anyone may attend any of these classes, whether he is a diabetic or not. There is no chaise. Anyone wishing more information may contact the Health Department, 752-4141.
FAST-DEVELOPING AREA SINGAPORE (UPI) There are about 2,000 professional engineers m fast-developing Singapore, according to a survey by the Singapore University engineering faculty. The survey showed that 90 per cent of them were mechanical, electrical and civil engineers.
BE AHEAD
Be Ahead This Spring Start Your Cowar-Dex Program Before The Pests Arrive With The Warm Weather For Complete Pest Control
Call
IVEY COWARD CO.
752-5175
firms and gives an opportunity for the Salvation Army to present their aimual report of activities to the cmnmunity.
Col. Noble, who will speak to the 200 guests invited to the meeting is one of the Salvation Armys most dedicated missionary officers.
He served in the Armys medical department in India for more than 45 years before his retirement in Atlanta, Ga.
As a medical missionary. Col. Noble performed more than
(including a '200-bed leper treatment facility) and developing and (Mrganizing a government-recognized nurse training program.
For more than 20 years, the Salvation Army missionary served as personal physician to the Maharajah and the royal family of the old state of Travanc(re, and at government request supervised a 600-bed leper hospital in CocMn state.
C^l. Noble was born in FYaserburgh, Aberdeenshire,
Kenneth Shires On Dean's List
CHAPEL HILL Kenneth Michael Shires, a rising senior at the University of North Carolina here has been named to the Deans List for academic excellence during the fall semester, according to Dr. J. R. Gaskin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
aiires is the son of William A. Shires, 2109 Southview Drive, Greenville.
young boy in Scotland and in Captown, South Africa wdiere he first attended school after his family moved thera^ His family first settled in Massachusetts when they migrated to the United States, then found a permanent home in Eustis, Florida.
D)L Noble was accepted as the youngest member of the freshman class at the Atlanta School of Medicine wdiich merged into Emory University dtiring his senior year. 'Ihus, in 1916, when he received his M.D. degree, he was a member of the first class to graduate fiom the universitys new medical department.
Efr. NoUe interned in the Salvation Armys Booth
Association To
j
Met Tuesday
The GreenvillerWashington Homebuilders Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Holiday Inn.
The speaker will be Howard Kendricks of Great Century, Inc., Rocky Mount, His topic will be Mortgage Market.
All home builders in the Greenville and Washington areas are invited.
Memorial Hospital at Covingtim, Kentucky, then entered private practice, and later saw service in the U.S. Army including a tour of ,duty in France and Germany during World War I.
Since his retirement, Dr. Noble has served daily as medical cmisultant to the Red Ooss blood unit and is also medical officer for the Salvation Armys School for Officers IVaining in Atlanta.
In 1967; EX. Noble was one of three doctors from the United States invited by die govmi-ment of India to participate in an intematiwial leprosy siminar in Agra.
Hunts Coins On Ski Slope
SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE - Nancy W. Lancastar
314 Hill Street s Rocky Mount Phone 444-8535 Or 442-3207
MOORE'S
Supermarket .1
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(^mstrong
Do-lt-Yourself Vinyl Flooring, 12 Wide For Seamless Installation
^99
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5' Steel Tub.
39.95
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12 )2 Inch Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile. .
Savt OK this hard wtsriiif floor tllo mot rosists common ttolns. moiiot mointononco totitr. Sovorol ot-tracttvo poffornt to ctiooao from.
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Twin Sliding Door, Surface-Mount Medicine Cabinet
14
88
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18 Inch White Steel Lavatory
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95
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Single Lever Lavatory Faucet
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OORE'S
manmaonofi(^ rnvmnt mmooucrt com^m
Telephone
756-5187
329 West Greenville Blvd.
U.S. 264 By-Patt, Just East of Memorial Drive, ^reenvlile, N.C.
Prices Good Through 2/10/73
Financing Available or Use Your Bank Chau-ge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
STORE HOURS: Monc^y thru Thurtdoy 8 A.M.~to 6 P.M.
Fridoy 8 A.NL to 8 FJ8. Sefurdoy
8 AJM. to 5:30 fM.
A-l^Thc Day Rencctor. GreeavlUc. N.C.--Sundy. February 4. W3
At The
MOVIES
^ Plaza Cinema
CARRY ON HE^RY VIII King Henry VIII cuts up, as a real swinger, with a mixup oi brides, boudoirs, beauties and babes. Stars Sidney James and Kenneth Williams. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
RUN COUGAR RUN No information available. A Buena Vista (Walt Disney) Production. (G) Wednesday through I'uesday.
TOM THUMB Childrens matinee for today (Feb. 4) only. Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. (G)
Park
TAKING OFF The parents of a teenage girl who has apparently run away from home after, several abortive attempts to find her, attend a Society for Parents of Fugitive Children meeting. Their attempts to understand her shock her into a grudging willingness to communicate. Stars Lynn Carlin and Buck Henry. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE HIT MAN Arriving in Los Angeles for his brothers funeral, Bernie Casey tries to comfort his niece as weU as seeing to it that his brothers mistress pays her respects. Casey suspects foul play in the death of his brother and begins investigating to find the murderer. (R) Wednesday through ' Tuesday.
ALICES RESTAURANT Young folksinger Arlo Guthrie describes a commune in Massachusetts that welcomes wandering hippies, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11;45 p.m.
Tice
PRIME CUT The story of gangland rivalry and violence in America, starring Lee Marvin and Gene Hackman. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ELVIS ON TOURElvis and his entire entourage (consisting of many singers, a full back-up orchestra and even a man who hands him his capes and things) are glimpsed before, during and after their multi-city tour, throughout a good part of the U. S. It shows Elvis in action, not only before his screaming fans but also during rehearsal and while relaxing. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
THE VALACHI PAPERS Syndicate member Joe Valchi, imprisoned on a dope charge, finds himself marked for death by his big boss, also a prisoner. A federal agent persuades Valachi . to t^lk to a senate crime committee. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE - The story time-trips through Billy Pilgrims advance from POW chaplains assistant, to witness at the Allied firebombing of Dresden, to participant in middle-class prosperity and complacency and, finally, to traveler to the distant realm of Tralfamadore. Stars Michael Sacks and Ron Leibman. (R) Starts Friday.
THE WILD BUNCH Ambushed by a bounty hunter and his gang, bank robbers escape to Mexico where a general double-crosses them and they slaughter the townspeople in retaliation. Stars William Holden, Ernest Borgnine and Rober Ryan. (R) Lat^show for JFriday and Saturday, b^inning at 11:15 p.m. eaclrnight. f
.K Meadowbrook
A SEPARATE PEACE Based on the popular novel by John Knowles, A Separate Peace zeroes in on the critical senior year in the lives of two American prep school students in the early 1940sa period when this country was war-bound and whistling to the music of Glenn Miller. The two boys portrayed are as jffrent as day and night. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLACULA A black version of the classic horror yam. Stars William Marshall and Denise Nicholas. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
SHOOT OUT - SKULLDUGGERY - Shoot Out is the story of an ex-convict who returns to Weed City to take revenge on his double-crossing partner, who has become a prosperous ranchr. He is adopted by a 6V4i-year-oId waif who may be his daughter, and they are relentlessly pursued by three hired killers. Stars Gregory Peck, Pat Quinn, Rdaer F. Lyon. (PG).
Skullduggery Members of an anthropdogical expedition find half-ape, half-human creatures called Tropi whom they believe to be the missing link in evolution. After the death of an unbmrn Tropi baby, a courtroom scene ensues with racial overtones. Stars Buri Reynolds, Susan Clark and Roger C. Carmel. (PG). Saturday double feature.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on C!ash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Lovin on Back Streets, Mel Stieet Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine, Tom T. Hall She Needs Someone to Hold Her, Conway Twitty Soul Song, Joe Stampley , I Wonder If They Ever
PLAZA
CINE3VIA
PITT-PLAZA SlOfPllfi eENTER
Think of Me, Merle Haggard Catfish John, Johnny Russell
Loves the Answer Jamestown Ferry, Tanya Tucker Pass Me By, Johnny Rodriguez
Rated X, Loretta Lynn Do You Know What Its Like To Be Lonesome, Jerry Wallace
PARK
RATED PG IN COLOR
SHOWS TODAY AT 5:55 7:45 ONLY!
7 5 6 O O B O
CHiLDREN'S
MATINEES
MGM_________
today ONLY! 1 3 P.M.
M.044 A G<><v M ftttdudiM
STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY!
Rim TaoMn
iMMf Tany-Ttoms
ALL SEATS 75 cents
Preni(ere Of Jazz Work Her Friday
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
.SUNDAY >:00 Rv. Falwell 9:00 Orl Robrts 9:M Togettwr 10:00 Lamp 10:X) Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:00 Danta) Boono 13:30 Faca Nation 1:00 Tima Tunnal 2:00 The AAonroes 3:00 Blue Ridge 3:30 Sports Spectacular
5:00 You Are There 5:30 Sports Illustrated 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 AAayberry RFD
7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:X Mannix 9;30 Bamaby Jones 10:30 Armstrong 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina
I 8:tS Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 13:00 News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv. Griffin 5:30 Tell tlie Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke, CBS
9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
WITH Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Or. Hargiss 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald of Truth
9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery No. 239
11;00 Good News 11 :M Tempo 73 12:00 Hospitality 1:00 AAatinee 3:00 NHL Hockey 5:30 Water World 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 World of Disney
8:30 Mystery 10:00 UFO 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Tonight Show
MONDAY
6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today Show
7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For Woman Only 10:00 Dinah's Place ,10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the 11.30 Hollysvood So 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie ^5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 AAake a Daal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:30 Faith for 7:30 Uncle Waldo Today 8:00 New Zoo'
8:00 Stream of 8:30 AAovie Game Faith 9:00 Joanne Carson
8:30 Gospel Music 9:30 Montage 9:00 Cartoons 10:30 AAantrap 9:30 Johnny Quest 11:00 Love Amer 10:00 Curiosity Shop Style 10:55 Multiplication 11:30 Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Password 11:30 AAake A Wish 12:30 Split Second 11:55 Multiplication 1:00 My Children
TWO MAJOR TALENTS. Billy Taylor, left, and Larry Skinner, to be
featured in a free concert Friday night.
12:00 Encounter 12:30 Untamed World
1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC 2:00 NBA Basketball 4:15 Amer. sman 5:00 Golf nament 7:00 Death 7:30 Your Life 8:00 The F.B.I. 9:00 AAovie 11:00 ABC News 11:30 Showcase
1:X AAake A Deal 2.00 Newlywed
2:30 Dating Game* Coaches 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan Sport- 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News Tour- 4:00 ABC News
6:30 Takas A Thief 7;3o Night Gallery 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
Porter And Dolly Will Be Singing In Kinston
WUNK-Ch. 25
Country music stars Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton will appear in person in Kinston, North Carolina, on Friday, Felx-uary 16. They will present one show at 8:00 p.m. at the North Lenoir High School Gym. This show is being sponsored by the Kinston Police Department.
SUNDAY
3:30 the Arts 4:00 Film
4:30 What's New 5:00 New
5:30 Folk Guitar 6:00 Book Beat 6:30 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Evening at Pops
8:30 French Chef 9:00 Tom Brown's Schooldays 10:00 Firing Line MONDAY
8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9 : 30 Learn To Think
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Film
11:30 AAath 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Forestry 2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 World Of Science 3:30 Math 4:00 Miiterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Creative Dramatics 7:00 It's Your Money 8:00 Special':
Carola
Wagoner and Miss Parton, one of the most heavily booked country music acts operating out of Nashville, both record for RCA Victor records and appear regularly on the Grand Ole Opry, TTiey have been appearing together as a team since 1967 when Miss Parton joined the nationally syndicated Porter
Emmett Kelly Clowns Around
BOSTON (AP) - The famous clown Emmett Kelly appeared in the Opera Ckimpany of Bostons two performances of Bed-rich Smetanas The Bartered Bride in January.
Kelly, who was a star of the Ringling Brothers Bamum and Bailey Circus for 15 years, appeared in the carnival scene, which is an important part of the opera.
Wagoner television show.
Awarded for the Best Vocal Performance by a Duet two years in a row by the Country Music Associaticm, both have also achieved success as individual artists, and their records are rated among the worlds 10 most popular artists. Miss Parton has also become (me of the most successful songwriters in Nashville.
Spearing with Miss Parton and Wagoner will be comedian Speck Rhodes, and The Wagonmasters band. All members of the road show can be seen r^ularly on the Porter Wagoner Show on television, which plays regularly in over one hundred markets cost to coast. ^
The Porter Wagoner Road Show travels over 1(X),000 miles every year in their customized touring bus. They have recently been concentrating their shows in the more rural areas of the country in order to bring their music to people Y^ho would not ordinarily have a chance to see them.
Greenville residents will have an opportunity to hear the first public performance of a jazz work composed by native son Billy Taylor.
On Friday evening, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, in the winter concert of the East Carolina University Sym-I^nic Wind Ensemble, the Billy Taylor trio will perform the worlds premiere of Blues Montage, composed by Taylor and arranged by the noted arranger Manny Albam. The composition is dedicated to the Wind Ensemble.
Though bom in Greenville, Billy Taylor lived here only a very short time his father, a dentist, came here from Raleigh, and later, when Billy was a small child, he moved to Washington, D. C.
In the Friday night concert, ^ another noted personality in the world of music will be on hand to help make the affair an all-out highlight festive jazz event.
Larry Skinner, trumpeter and enlisted leader of the Studio Band of the U. S. Army Field Band, will perform Claude T. Smiths Fantasy for Trumpet.
A career musician in the U.
S. Army with nine and a half years experience as soloist, Skinner is presently at the U.
S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Maryland as
soloist and instructor. In June he is scheduled to go with the U. S. Navy Band in
Washington, D. C. as trumpet soloist.
Taylor, in his third appearance at East Carolina University, will be assisted , by Bobby Thomas and Paul West, the two supporting members of his trio. Thomas, a percussionist, has appeared
MUOOWBROOX
with Taylor on the David Frost show where Taylor was musical director, and also appeared in Promises, Promises. A composer, arranger and performer, he is a graduate of JuUliard School of Music. West, a bass player, is executive director of the Jazz Mobile Project in New York City. Originally a violinist, he was formerly a member of the Dizzy Gillespie band.
Pianist Taylor, now in his early 50s, began classical piano studies at the age of 13. According to a feature story in the New York Times in 1971, however, even t that early age, Taylor said;* played jazz semi-* professionally around Washington when I was 11 and 12. They were dives but I was big for my age.
At Virginia State Ck>llege he received the bachelors degree in music in 1942. When the Army called him for induction, the doctor took one look and said I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Were not that desperate for men, Billy recalls the doctor saying. At that time he stood six feet one and weighed in at 145 pounds.
In the Times article, Taylor had some forthright comments to make on talented American musicians who fall prey to drugs. I dont know
(Continued on page A-12)
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
FARMVILLE PHONE 7S6-M48 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON 264
NOW
SHOWING
SUN-MON-TUES.
Nr York Doilf Nowi
PAAM00NT PcrLS PRESENTS A ROBERT A CaOSTON
ono ptaschkes production
AUABRYPEERCEFIM
ASERWE
PEA3E
IN COLOR A RAHAMOUNT PCTURE
Wm
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"PRIME CUT
If
WITH
LEE MARVIN GENE HACKMAN
BTAMMNa:
iHiy busby ^ki|iHOAOS ^^BECKMAN J*k-DEPAUL
RELEASED AND DISTRIBUTED BY CLOVER FILMS
SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. SUNDAY
6:80-7:2S 2;0B-3!2S
8:4S 4:45-6:89
7:2S-8:4S
The carnival scene also fea- DOLLY PARTON AND PORTER WAGONER,
tured a fire eater, a juggler, a a top-rated country music duet, will entertain in wire walker and trained dogs. Kinston Friday night.
SPRING SPECIAL
ROTORIZED ANTENNA SYSTEM
paWiH
I 505 EVANS STEtST^I
MeiHOCOCOR
BERNIE CASEY AND PAMELA GRIER
NOW SHOWING I
Tlie Valachi Papers is the real story of the real mobs"
''A clumicla af erulty mu camiptiBa... imwrmwrnmm UmU mm Mmry. Tha parfanaaacaa are xcallrati''
-MHN KOCH. Bomon HtrH rrorlf/Htcofd Amortean
"'Par aapariar ia avaryaapaat ta'Tha ladfathai^iaiariaa raaaaa haa tka rala al hia caraarrTha Vidaeki Papara'ia wall wartk aaaiair'
GEOROE ItoKUVWON, Botton Otete
'bYhaValKUrteM
TteBaEfallMr'PTIw Mswsr laM.
Iltateltar.";SSSrSS3J
SPECIAL SCHEDULE PERFORMANCES -2.*00-4:10-5:35-9:00
-FRANCES TAYLOR. LI. Pn
Aetia-packai,fall ai iacta aad paeai ia taat atyla/
BBUCe VILANCH, Chicago Toter
'Am ataiaa|dwric faaflaadi draaia ia wkick cawardica^ traackary aad eraally ara akaara ta ka praciaaly tkatr
BRUCE WHJJAUBOM, Ptmtbcg
"'A mayaificaat kckiavamaatllt inf anas, aatarlaina aad chiUa tka viawar at tka laaia tiaiar
-LAWRENCE EAUC, UR/
"'Oaa ai tka auat accarata, aa-aaaaaaaa lanfatar fila ia yaara^
Daa t miaa iti^
XFreeY LYONS, wrm-rv
starts FRIDAY
lSLAUGHTmU$E^HVE"
ii
Gets More Stations
A Colorbrite KAY-TOWNES antenna and an ALLIANCE Automatic Tenna'
Rotor brings in sharp, clear TV pictures in color or black & white.
Also better FM stereo reception.
THE BETTER COLOR GETTERS
A complete installation includes:
KAY-TOWNE Colorbrite antenna with better styling - stronger construction.
Alliance U-lOO Automatic Tenna Rotor - the original - stronger. Longer lasting.
Strong special carbon steel mast made for TV antenna installations.
Mounts - hardware - Lead-in & Rotor wire.
Ail labor for normal installation
All This For
|0X TV CENTER
' 203 Evans St. T52-3111
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
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Caroline McCauley Exhibits At Art Center
The D*My Rettector, Greenville, N.C.^nilny, Fchniary 4,
Now a resident of Greenville. Mrs. Caroline McCauley says she has enjoyed the years she has spent around coastal waters and marshes of Georgia and North Carolina.
The flat dark waters and brittle grasses of these lowlands form the subject of several of the paintings in her show opening today at the Greenville Art Center, with a reception being held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Ive always been intrigued by the play of light on subjects, Mrs. McCauley stated in a recent interview. She talked about how the quality of light in different parts of the world where she his livedSavannah, Wilmington, northern Virginia and Puerto Rico' has influenced her painting.
Around Savannah, my home town, she said, the early morning light over the marshlands has a particular golden quality that is like silk.
lovely foothills until I found a place I wanted to paint. The skies there are wonderful, cloudy and pearly gray over the hills.
Later, while living in Vienna, Virginia. I began painting again. Amy Briggs Baldwin was the guiding spirit of a group of artists called The Garde..
The Garde, Mrs. McCauley said, was made up of people who had had art training. Together we reexplored art, painted and exhibited. It was grand for me.
The mother of four childroi, and a grandmother on two counts, she first studied art under Lamar Dodd at the University of Georgia in Athens where she received the BFA degree. I then studied at the American University in Washington. As a Navy wife with four children to look after, she admits there was not too much time for painting in the years of moving aroundthe Washington D.C. area, Puerto, California. Puerto Rico was the only place in those years that I found time to do some painting, she said. I used to ride about in the countryside into the
(Jenerally, I think you could say that things in nature, wild flowers, trees, are what I paint most. I enjoy portraits too.
Mrs. McCauleys work has been exhibited at the University of Georgia; at the Mint Museum in Charlotte; the Kenan Gallery at the University of North Carolina-Wilmingtoh; the School of Public Health, Chapel Hill; in Savannah and in Virginia. In 1969 she received the Lower Cape Fear Award fo a painting. On a regular basis, her work is on view at St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington.
Among the works in this show, one of the most striking is a boldly conceived study of a battered, diseased old apple tree, which she says she drew hastily with a broken stick dipped in India ink. A painting of a huge live oak in Wilmington, with pale waidies of pink, silverish gray and muted yellow, captures the poetic quality of morning light on a misty day near the coast.
Jerry Raynor
From Shoppord Momortat Library
By HELEN PARKER
Needlepoint is fun and anyone can do it! FUN WITH NEEDLEPOINT by Hope Hanley offers the perfect introduction to this fascinating hobby for beginners of all ag^. With this book as a guide you can find out li^t about canvas, wool and the easiest stitches, and then you can choose what to make. There are patterns for things to wear such as a belt or beadband, small things to make for gifts such as a pincushion,coasters and paperweights, really useful things like car pillow or a camp-stool, and some things just for fun small furry toys or a mobile. And you can completely finish every one yourself with the help of the clear directions and pictures.
There has been a close association between man and the horse, an animal destined to the pleasure and service of its master, for centuries. The relationship has not been broken in this age of mechanization. Today, thousands of young adults are raising horses, attending hcH'se shows, or riding along city bridle paths and country roads. Junior horsemen, whether novices or skiUed, wiU find WONDERS OF THE WORLD OF HORSES by Sigmund A. Uvine and Brigid Casey filled with the history of the horse, its physical characteristics, and rules for care and training. There is a discussion of the origins of various breeds, the purposes for which they were developed, and summaries of the standards for each breed. Blended of factugl data and fascinating fictions, this is a book that should not only delight young horse lovrs but also prove to be a useful reference work.
THE HERMIT )yND HARRY AND ME is further proof that Nony Hogrogian ii a master of her craft. She has won the prestigious Caldecott Medal twice, yet her recognition stems not only from her superb graphic sense but also from her knowledge of what lies in the hearts and heads of the characters she creates. Listen... An old hermit lives in the hickory tree down by the pond.\
I wanted to be his friend.
He paid no attention to me.
Harry likes to chase grasshoppers and stand on his head.
He wanted to be my friend.
I paid no attenticm to him.
And then one day when I was crying Harry made me smile
Here is a story about friendship that is as brightly appealing as the wild flowers that grow under the hickory tree down by the pond.
Music on Campus
Limited Editions As investments?
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Are limited editions, the current craze of the hobby set, really good investments and are they really limited?
In some cases, yes. In too many cases, no. A number of concerned authorities warn that there are unscrupulous manufacturers and profit greedy dealers only too ready to take advantage of the collecting mania of recent years.
The controversy 9ver the intrinsic and commercial value of the endless issues of china and silver plates, porcelain birds, flowers and bells, commemorativeand even erotic medals, mugs, and glass paperweights has reached the stage where many collectors would appreciate some restrictive legal controls. New York City already has a law in the works to protect the collector.
The sellers of some of these items indiscriminately put the word limited in their advertisements so customers will believe they are buying a collectors item which will increase in value in the future, Consumer Affairs Commissioner Bess Myerson said. In many cases, the only limitation is the number of collectors who can be tricked into paying for the item.
The whole idea of collecting Mothers Day plates. Presidential inaugural medals, and Hummel figurines because they are expected to be rare and valuable someday and many advertisements state flatly that they willis a shortcut to disillusion, according to a leading limited editions manufacturer, Joseph Segel, board chairman of the Franklin Mint at Franklin Center, Pa.
The more a collectors item is promoted as an investment.
LIFELIKE This example of the unusual art of the late Edward Marshall Boehm Is titled Downey Woo^eckers With Young in Flowering Trumpet Vine. Purchasers of some of Boehms expensive pwcelain birds, especially those no longer In production, are seeing prices shoot up 30 to 40 per cent. The question is, are limited editions, the current craze of the hobby set, really good investments, and are they really limited? (UPI Telephoto)
Carolina Readers Theater Formed
A new (NTofessional acting company, Carolina Readers Theater, has been formed by the North Carolina Arts Coundl to bring dramatic productions to ten communities throughout the state.
of love, both sacred and IH'ofane, gleaned from 2,(X)0 years of literature; and A Wilde Night a humorous and sadonic view of mans foibles as seen by Oscar Wilde.
The Theater will visit places that cannot accommodate full-scale theatrical performances. Composed of eight experienced actor-readers the (xmipany requires only _a raised platform and chairs or stools for its performances.
'The major expenses (rf the company will be borne by the Arts Council. Host communities, acting through local non-profit organizations, will cover only the traveling expenses and a small per diem aUowance.
The group will offer three productions: 37 Octobers an anthology of works by and about Tbcanas Wolfe in a icript prepared by C. Hih Holmani, Hooey aad Salt, an invetigation into die nature
The readers are Christopher Armitage, a graduate of Oxford Univ^ity who has acted and directed in England, Canada and the United States; Jennifer Crandall, a young actress from Edenton who has appeared in a number of Carolina Playmake? productions and in many readers theater productions; Howard Doll, an actor-director who has specialized in readers theater.
newcomer to North Carolina from Geveland who has been a national winner of prose and poetry interpretation contests; John W. Marrow, Jr., an actor and director for four years of the Charlotte Little Thester; and Earl Wynn, a veteran of 40 years in the theater in North (Carolina and elsewhere.
Communities to be visited during the company tour from March 15 to May 15 will be chosen in response to a brochure sent out by the council. Applications should be sent to the Carolina Readers Theater, Box 455, Chapel ffiU, ..C. 27514.
Neel Show At ECU
Top Ten
the less likely it is to be a good investment, Segel said. Conversely, the less it is promoted as an investment, the more likely it is to become an investment.
Had Roots In Denmark
The limited edition business has its roots^ in the Royal Copenhagen commemorative plates dating back to 1888. It began to branch out in a big way in the United States about 1965 and a lot of quick profit firms began to chum out hundreds of thousands of items, often badly designed, even vulgar. The quality manufacturers got on the bandwagon only recently.
When china firms such as Havilland, Rosenthal and Wedgwood began bringing out items of quality and artistry, it became a better ball game, said dealer David Rubin of Silver Spring, Md., whose publication, Ck)llectors Guide, lists current market prices of .3,000 collectibles.
The public is now being offered taste, and the fine things are what will have value in the long run. Bdt the word limited means nothing, just a gimmick to get people to buy. No manufacturer destroys his master moldjust his working mold. Maybe Wedgwood would put out a limited edition of 100,000 and it wouldiik, be enough to satisfy the public, where some fly-by-night firm would put out 50 of something that would be too many.
Made Wrong Guesses
Rubin admits there are a lot of collectors who are not getting the value appreciation they expected because they made the wrong guesses. Luckier are the more discriminating collectors who paid 3125 for Franklin Mints Christmas plate in 1970 and can realize $450 today. Purchasers of some of the late Edward Marshall Boehms expensive porcelain birds, especially those no longer in production, are watching prices shoot up 30 to 40 per cent a year.
(3ollector-dealer David Armstrong of Pomona, Calif., believes collectors must band together and learn the finer points of selecting their purchases. He has organized a collectors club in Long Beach and publishes a newsletter that keeps its readers up-to-date.
Armstrong estimates that there are 200,000 collectors of plates alone in the United States.
Sometimes a really fine issue is gone before I can alert our members, he said. For example, when the Hutschen-reuther firm in Germany announced its Spring plate designed by sculptor Gunther Granget, limited to 5,000, it was sold out to dealers within 18 hours,
Armstrong suggested the following definition of limited edition items:
-A collectors item. Anything
Alsq.^ Martha Nell Hardy, who/has spent 30 years working in summer stock and repertory theater and in all three of North Carolinas major outdoor dramas; Brenda Mezz, who has appeared extmsively on stages in MinnesoU, Wisconsin and Ohio; Jim Malnar, a
A show of color I^otographs from world wide travels by Francis Lee Neel are now on view in the lobby of the East Carolina Universtiy and will remain on view through February 20.
Crocodile Rock, EUUm John Siq)erstition, Stevie Won
der
Why Cant We Live Together? Timmy ll^as
Youre ikrvain, Carly Si
mon
Many of the photograj^s were seen earlier in a one-man show at the Greenville Art Onter just prior to Christmas. Others are ones not seen before.
Hamilton Mint issued three sculptured plates based on Picassos in the National Gallery, Washington, and Picassos lawyers immediately objected.
As the feverish production pace quickens, no less an expert than Warren Robbins, director of Washingtons Museum of African Art, made this observation;
You simply cant mint art. Those manufacturers are just suckering people in.
Maybe. The Staffordshire commemorative china of the early 19th Century is now in museums and massed produced decorative articles of the 1920s and 1930s are becoming the backbone of antique shows. Todays limited editions may be tomorrows treasures for collectors of less than fine art. But you need to be waryand perhaps a bit lucky.
In the week following La Bohcmc, recitals are again In the forefront.
Events scheduled for the coming week are : (All events will be at the Recital Hall on campus unless oth*wise noted).
Monday 7:30 p.m. Senior recitals, Nancy Modlin, piano; and James Allison, trumpet. A Virginia Beach, Vs., native, Miss Modlin will play Bachs Cappriccio In B Flat Major; Speealizi# from Annees de Pelerinage by Franz Lizst, Rachmadnofrs Prelude in D Minor, Opus 23, No. 3; and Sketches, Opus f, by Bartk.
Allison, from Hampton, Va., will be assisted by Mrs. Kathy Reidy, piano; Miss Johnee Clarkin, organ, and Jeue^Nelson, trumpet. He has listed for his pr<^am Persichettis The Hettew Men; Halsey Stevenss Sonata for Trumpet aad PISBe: and Franceschinnis Sonata in D.
9:00 p.m. Yvonne Joan Cliauasy, clarinet; and Joetph GSrner Keel, tenor. Miss Chsussy will be accompanM Dale Tucker. She will play works by Flnzi, Krenek, and Milhaud. ,v
Keel has listed songs by Arne, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Latrobe Gibbs, Thomson^, and Duke for his recital. He will be accompanied by Lyndia Christenson and assisted by Cheryl Berry.
Thursday 7:30 p.m. Senior Rdcital, Elbert Camp Price, clarinet; and Mike Kerby, clarinet. Price, a native of Sanford, will be accompanied by Pam Davis on |^no, and In the Divertimento by Gary Beauchamp, (%erly Newton and Don Carnahan. His selections are Concerto In G Minor, by Handel; Andantino Pastorale. Matyas Selber; Gailliards Sonata II; and Alfred Uhls Divertimento.
Kirby, a native of Norfolk, Va., will play Rene Herbins LImitation de la Gavotee; Petits La Lapin Jaun; Norman dello Joios Concertante; and Divertimento 1, Trio for Two Clarinets and One Bassoon, by Mozart. His accompanists on the Mocart piece are not listed.
Friday All Day High School Band Clinic (See sq>arate story this page) 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert. (See story <m Entertainment Page).
SaturdayAll Day High School Band Clinic. 2:00 p.m. District Metropolitan Opera Auditions, Recital HaU. (See details carried on page 25, Tbe Daily Reflector, Sunday, January 21)
Stump Show
Kinston artist Betty Stump, whose exhibit at the Greenville Art *Center ended last Wednesday, has this exhibit going on view today in the Pender Room of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library.
A reception is being held from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. today for the public to meet the artist.
7:30 p.m.( Wright Auditorium) Two concerts. The first, the; Symphonic Band conducted by Dr. John H. BuUnr, has the following selections listed: Nabucco Overture, Verdi-CailUet; Reeds Russian Christmas Music; The lucredtUe Flmlst, Piston-Erickson; On The Esplanade, Brown-Akers; selections from 1776, Ewards-Ericks(m; and March -~The Free Laaie, Sousa-Goldman.
For the Concert Band, conducted by Guyte M. (3othHi, the selections are Vocalise by Rachmaninoff-MoriUmann; NeiRicos Eldorado; Echo Concerto by Stradella-Cacavaa; The Rambla Flight, Booth-Thiessen; Classiers Chorale aad Fugue: Mcxleau Suite, Hagan-DeCamp; and Haydns Ghuieus Things Of Ttwh Are Spoken.
the recitals and concerts listed for the coming week are free of charge. The public, including children, Is encouraged to 3ttend the events.
ECU Two Day Bond Clinic Sot
Band students from 40 eastern North Carolina schools will be on the East Carolina University campus to take part in the annual ECU Band Clinic on Friday and Saturday.
The young musicians will be organized into two bands: the Symphonic Band, to be conducted by Dr. John Butler of aemson University, South Carolina and the Ckmcert Band, to be conducted by Guyte Cotton of New Bern.
The clinic, sponsored by the North Carolina Music Educators Conference and
Best
Sellers
whose production is limited to a particular year, but not a limited number. (A good example is die $16 Royal Copenhagoi Christmas plate, a solid, conservative investment known as the blue chip of collectibles).
A limited edition. Anything produced in the number of 10,0(K) or less.
Numbered edition. TTiis would be applicable to a limited edition bearing a number on each item for a given year.
Prime limited edition. Items produced in the number of 2,0(X) or less. (Finer limiteds such as Ispanky and Cybis figurines and Ckirhams silver Sons of Liberty bowl usually are issued in lots of 250-500).
Tomorrows Treasures Artsts from Michaelangelo and Rembrandt to Picasso are being copied on plates. The
Fiction
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach 'THE ODESSA FILE-Frede-rick Foreyth AUGUST 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn SEMI-TOUGH-Dan Jenkins THE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Renault
THE CAMERONS - Robert CJhrichton THE EIGER SANCTION Trevanion THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk GREEN DARKNESS - Anya Seton
ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie
the ECU School of Music, is directed by ECUs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, and Frank Dew of Robersonville, Chairman of the Band Directors. Dr. Richard Foley, music instructor at ECU, will conduct clinics on the <^boe.
Billy Taylor, a Greenville native and a well-known musician and composer from New York City, and Larry Skinner, trumpet soloist with the U.S. Army Field Band will conduct jazz clinics for both students and directors during the two days.
Band directors and students will hear a concert Friday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium performed by die E(^ Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Carter, and the EC^ Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Gemge Broussard and Tom Smith. 'The Billy Taylor Trio and Larry Skinner, trumpet soloist, will be solo performers with the Wind Ensemble.
On Saturday night at 7:20In Wright Auditorium, both high school clinic bands will perform. The(NiUic it Invited to attend both Frtdey end Saturday night concerU which ere free of cherge.
Writers Meet
The first February meeting of the Greenville Wrlten Quh will be held llieaday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (frtffin, SIO Ninth Eestmm Street.
Interested writers are invited to attend.
CUSTOM TICTURI
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Phont 7S2-3I1
Nonfictioa THE jfcT AND THE BRIGHTEST David Halber-
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HARRY S. TOUMAN-Mar-garet Truman DR. ATKINS DIET REVO-LUTION-Robert C. Atkins IM O.K., YOURE O.K. Thomas Harris JOHNNY, WE HARDLY KNEW YEKenneth P. ODon-nril and David F. Powers ALlf (FEATURES GREAT AND SMALLJames Hcrriot THE JOY OF SEX-AIex Comfort sj
JOURNEY TO IXTLAN-Carlos Castaneda SUPERMONEY - Adam Smith
THE PETER PRESCRIPTIONLaurence J. Peter
'Babe What Would You ^ V Hurricane Smith
4i Hi Hi, Wings
Your Mama Dont Dance, Loggins and Messina
/*/7 n os~( )nj'n n s
Nathaniel Hawthorne, tbe writer, died in 1864 at age 60.
Trouble Man, Marvin Gaye The World Is a Ghetto, War
Love Jones, Brighter Side of Darkness
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AN AcceeoireD MANAeeMiNT oeeANtiATteii'
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Premiere . . .
(Contlnad from page'i)
aiybody that Ive ever worked with in my entire career that performed better when he was on drugs, he stated.
As a musician who stresses the emphasis of talent, Taylor, in an exclusive interview with J(^n S. Wilson for the February 1971 edition Internation Musician had these thoughts. The guys in my band were not hired because they were of a particular ethnic group but because they were the best players I could find. I dont claim to be unique in this regardanyone with any sense does it.
It would take pages simply to list the musical ac-c 0 mp lishments this dedicated lover of jazz has to his credit. He was winner of Downbeat Magazines award in their first annual Critics Poll; he has been appointed by Major Lindsay for a six-year period to the New York City Cultural Council; and for one year he had his own weekly TV jazz program, the Billy Taylor Show. He has also had 12 books published on jazz and jazz piano playing.
So this is the versatile, gifted musician who will premiere a new composition perhaps a mile from the place where he was bom in 1921.
But Taylor will not be here just for the concert. From his busy professional schedule, Ihe handsome jazz pianist is taking time to work for two days with hundreds of young music makers from all parts of Eastern Carolina who will be on hand for the two day ECU clinic.
Also, at the winter concert on Friday, listeners will be able to hear the select 50 member group of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble under the direction of Her-
Gollup Poll
< Continued from page
To obtain the results reported today, personal interviews were conducted Jan. 12-15 with a toUl of 1,549 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation. This question was asked, as in all previous surveys: What do you think is the ideal number of children for a family to have?
Be Kind To The Wolf At Door
WASHINGTON (AF) - If a wolf is at your door, be kind to
it.
Nathanial Reed, assistant secretary of the Interior, has called for a moratorium on the killing of wolves until a nationwide recovery campaign is completed by the Fish and Wildlife Services Office (A Endangered Species.
There are <wily 500 to 1,000 eastern timber wolves left in the United States, said Reed.
Mostly they are in Minnesota, with a scatt^ few in Michigan and yiacomin. Deer hunters sometimes assert they decimate game populations; scientists are sure they., upgrade deer and moose hrds by weeding out old and sickly individuals.
bert L. Carter. The Ensemble will play two major pieces, both by contemporary composers, Norman Dello Joio and William Schuman. These are Variants on A Medieval Tune by Dello Joio and Chester Overture by William Schuman.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e im, TM CMcnt TrItaM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, your partner has opoied with one spade and you hold; AJ1043 ^Q106 0K84 ^784 What is your response?
Q. 2Your partner has opened with one no trump and you hold:
AA43 9QJ7 OJ432 dbAQt What is your response?
Q. 3--AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q7 <;7A96532 OK9dhA75 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 <;? Pass
4 ^ , Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ7 ^KQS 01074 4AJ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass
2 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
1 0 Pass
2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass
Q. 5As South, vulntfable, you hold:
<;?KJ43 OQ109S3 4A1041 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 14
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What do you bid now?
Q. 6 Both vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold:
4K107t OAJlOt 4Q97tS What is your response?
Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you bold: 4Q75 <:?K4 OAJiefSI 493 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ 2 0 Pass 2 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 Ndtber vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K7S <:?Kt42 0AK4QJ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
1 4 Pass ?
What do you Md now?
(Look fctr antwerg MondayJ
Framed for Good Looks...
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We now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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Symptoms Could Be Due Food Allergies
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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A University of California professor of pediatrics says most parents dont realize that a wide variety of symptoms experienced by their children may be caused by foods eaten almost daily, including milk.
The symptoms include recurrent abdominal pains; cranky, unhappy or difficult bdiavior, pallor and dark circles under the eyes; tiredness and fatigue; leg aches or growing pains, and respiratory tract symptoms such as stuffy nose, chronic coughing and wheezing.
While any one of these symptoms may be due to a variety of other causes, most
people and R)any (riiysicians are unaware that they may also be caused by food allergy, sayd Dr. William Deamer.
When several of the symptoms co-exist, Deamer says, a child is said to have Allergic Tension-Fatigue Syndrome (TFS).
Deamer claims that many physicians are not acquainted with the TFS syndrome and that some of those who are do not accept it as a valid entity.
In order to find the real problem, a careful history of the child must be recorded, says Deamr.
If food allergy is suspected it is best studied by trial diets
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which eliminate certain foods for a three-week period. Skin tests unfortunately are quite unreliable for food allergy. The foods most often found to be
and com.
Eliminatim of the first two alone may t1ng relief to over half the cases. It is not quite as easy as it sounds as milk]
ice cream. Chocolate elimination includes cola drinks.
He contends that allergy to milk, the chief offender, often b^ins in infancy.
one considers the degree of exposure to milk an infant experiences.
Two million years ago there
responsible are milk, chocolate elimination includes cheese and This can be understood if were no true men on earth.
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Inspired Pirates Upset Furman, 61-57
CAUGHT IN THE LANE East Carolina's Nicky White, with the ball appears surrounded by Furman University players during action in yesterday afternoons Southern Conference game. At left is ECU
teammate Dave Franklin, while Ed Kelley (10), Russ Hunt, in back, and Baron Hill, right, surround White. East Carolina won, 61-57, handing the Paladins their first league loss. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Tom Watson His Hawaiian
Adds To Golf Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - Youthful Tom Watson birdied three hol^ In a row down the stretch Saturday for a four-under-par 68 and maintained a four-stroke lead through three rounds of the $200,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.
The 23-year-old Watson, who missed a five-foot putt on the 18th hole for a fourth consecutive birdie, had a 54-hole total of 201, a whopping 15-un-der^r on the 7,154-yard Waialae Country Club course.
That put him four strokes in front of non-winning tour veteran John Schlee, who fashioned a 67-205. ;
Orville Moody, heart-broken loser in a playoF'a week ago in the Bing Crosby Jtouma-ment, was alone in third after a 68 for 206, five strokes back.
Im still fightin it, thats all
Just
I can do, said Moody, keep fightin.
Former Masters champion Gay Brewer and longdiot Joe Carr followed at 208. The 40-year-old Brewer had a 68 in the weather that alternated from drizzling showed to bright sunshine. Carr had a 69.
. J.C. Snead had a 68 and was alone at ^ while Japans Jumbo Ozaki, in second after two rounds of this chase for a $40,-000 first prize, blew to a 73 and dropped back to a big group at 210, a distant nine strokes off the pace.
Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino were out of it, 13 strokes behind Watson at 214. Palmer had a 69 and Trevino a 70.
Watson, a tour sophomore and a Stanford University product, saved his big move for the holes that were covered by national television, starting at the ,^l5th.
Schlee, 33 and still seeking
Stall Fails As State Nips Va.
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Virginias stall which produced an upset of North Carolina last week, came within an inch of doing the same Saturday against N.C. State in an Atlantic Coast (inference basketball game as the second-ranked Wolfpack won its 16th straight 64-59.
The Cavaliers, employing a sticky zone defense and four-comer spread on offense, frustrated the Wolfpacks running game, but clutch shooting by Tommy Burleson, David 'Thompson, and Monte Towne in the final minutes protected States unbeaten record.
Virginia, down by 6 to 9. points throughout most of the game, closed to within one at 53-52 with seven minutes left. During that time. State Vent almost six minutes without a point.
The Cavaliers then attempted, as Coach Bill Gibson acknowledged afterwards, to stall away the last six minutes and take the last shot. But under defensive pressure from Towe they threw the ball away and seconds, later Burleson hit both ends of a one-and-one situation to make it 56-52.
The Cavs closed to 55-53 on a
N.C. state (4)
T G F T
0.0 4 Holdt 4 V4 9
0.0 '4 Burlson 5 4-7 14
0-0 4 Towe 5 1-3 11
8-9 26 Ceterky 0 0-0 0
0-0 jThomion
1-2 1 7 4-4 18
04) 0 Moeller 1 0-2 2
0-1 0 Stod(iarcl 10-2 2
.7 )B KuszmI 3 0-2 6
Hwkm 1 M 2
22 1-1* 5* Nuce 0 04) 0
Total 27 1t34 64
Virginia 3* 29**
H.C. State W-**
Total foulVirginia 23, N.C. State 19. Fouled outVirginia, Stahurski. N.C State, Cafferky.
A-12,400.
-.Virginia (5*)
6 F
Drmnd Gerard Hobgd Parkhll Walker Morris McKeag smrski BonintI
Totals
Barry Parkhill foul shot, but then Thompson broke free for a layup on a feed from Burleson.
Baskets by Burleson, Thompson and Towe were sandwiched around Parkhill jumpers to ice the game.
Parkhill led all scorers with 26 points. Andy Boninti chipped in 18, the same total recorded by 'Thompson who led State. State upped its record to 16-0 and 6-0 in the ACC. Virginia is 8-6 overall and 3-4 in the league.
VPI Trims Wake. 71-67
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Virginia Techs basketball team wiped out Wake Forests early 13-point lead and defeated the Deacons 71-67 Saturday night, although the Gobblers made only 22 baskets to 32 for the Atlantic Coast Cwi-ference team.
'Twenty-seven conversions on 31 free throw attanpts carried Tech to its 13th victory in 15 games.
Wake Fwest, now 9-9, held a 26-13 lead with nine mimites left in the first half, but Tech spurted for a 34-34 tie at the intermission behind the scoring of Allan Bristow and Charlie Thomas.
A Thomas jumper put T^ ahead to start die last half and the Virginians never lost the lead.
Craig Lieders 23 points and 22 by Bristow paced Tech, while Tony Byers led Wake Forest with 23.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina UniversifVs Pirates borrowed a hint from the Richmond Spiders, found themselves on the foul line, and got inspiration from a dead former teammate Saturday afternoon to roll to a 61-57 victory over Southern Conference leader Furman University.
For the Paladins, it must have seemed like a replay of the final meeting of the 1972 season, when East Carolina beat them 72-70, in the finals of the Conference tournament.
But for the Pirates, it was the flowering of what Coach Tom Quinn knew had to happen. He had felt all along that the Pirates had the potential to be among the best in the league. Weve been playing well most of the time, despite our record. I havent been dissatisfied.
To go up against the Paladins, the Bucs to<dc the hint dropped by the Richmond Spiders, who blew their chance to beat Furman Thursday night in Richmond. 'The Spiders, using a zone defense, kept the Paladins at bay, and except for their own shooting coolness in the final six minutes of play could have won it.
Wednesday night, th* Pirates stopped Davidson from the floor, giving them only two field goals in the final 11 minutes of play.
but their own misses at the free throw line, coupled with Davidsons own outstanding ability there combined to beat the Bucs.
But against Furman, the Bucs found themselves in the second half, hitting 10 of 12 shots, including seven clutch ones by Earl ()uash in the closing three minutes, and that kept the Bucs ahead of the rallying Paladins.
And finally, the Pirates, saddened to leam of the death of Jim Fairley, the teams Most Valuable Player last year, in a shooting incident Friday night, dedicated the game to him. The players were told before the game about it, Quinn said. They were very dejected since he had meant so much to our program and they all knew him $0 well. 'They decided to dedicate the game to him, and I think they proved they valued his memory.
Furman was able to lead only once in the game, at 2-0. East Carolina came back after that, and led the rest of the way, moving into a 14-point lead late in the first half. Furman did charge back in the second half; cutting the lead to a single point, but the Bucs met the challenge, and pulled away again.
Neither team shot well. Hie Bucs hit only 37.5 per cent, and Furman hit on just 39.7 percent. 'The difference was at the line, where Blast Carolina hit on 13 of 19, as compared to three of five
for Furman.
The Bucs also controlled the ball well, having only 11 turnovers, while F\uTTian had 16. On the boards. East Carolina had 45 total rebounds, while Furman had 44.
Roy Simpson put the Paladins in fronf with a shot from underneath after 12 seconds, but East Carolina tied it up as Nicky White hit. White, who played his best game in a Pirate uniform, hit on six shots from the floor in the first half to lead the Pirate outbreak. He also blocked a number of shots, and got key rebounds.
Jerome Owens put the Bucs into the lead with a fast break basket with 17:44 left, 4-2, but Furman was able to tie it at 4-4 and then again at 6-6.
But during the next five minutes, the Pirates outhit the Paladins, 14-2, and built up a 12-point lead. A1 Faber hit a baseline jumper to break the tie at 8-6. White hit on a fast break and Roger Atkinson hit from underneath. Russ Hunt hit for Furman, but the Bucs got four straight baskets, with (^ash, Faber, Owens and White getting them, for a 20-8 lead.
Furman slowly inched back, finally trimming the lead to seven on a follow-up by Clyde Mayes^at 23-16. But (hiash hit from underneath, and after a Paladin foul shot, White hit a tap and then got another to run it back to 12.
A goaltending call against
Duke Pulls Off Upset Of Maryland Terps
Furman ran the lead out to 14, 33-19 with 1:09 left, and the Bucs held that lead at the half, 35-21.
In the second half, however, the Paladins began to find the mark, hitting nearly 60 per cent of their shots in the half. But they werent getting fouled, and werent going to the line, and that proved to be the real difference at the end.
With Simpson, Mayes and Fessor Leonard beginning to hit, Furman slowly but surely, gnawed away at the Pirate lead. 'They cut six off quickly, hitting three straight baskets, two by Simpson and one by Leonard. But the Bucs halted them for a few minutes with a basket, only to see them come back to within six with two more buckets one by Baron Hill and the other by Leonard. That made it 37-31 with 17:42 left.
'The Bucs eased back ahead by l2 again, as White got two free throws, and Owens and Dave Franklin each hit baskets. But them, with the Pirates ahead, 47-35, the Paladins put on the drive that nearly put them into the lead.
Mayes got it going, tossing in two missed shots, and after a Buc free throw, Simpson, Leonard and Mayes each hit. Simpson ended the drive with 7:10 left, as his jumper from the lane cut it to 48-47.
East Carolina got two quick baskets from Owens and Atkinson to push back out by five, but Furman hit again. 'Then Quash took over.
With 3:17 left, he hit from underneath and was fouled. His free throw ran the lead back to six, 55-49. Furman got two free throws and a basket from Mayes to cut it back to two, 55-53. But again, with 1:02 left, C^uash was fouled and hit both for a four-point cushi<m.
It happened just that way again; Furman hitting a basket and ()uash going to the line after being fouled. He hit, and after a turnover, he was fouled again, hitting two more to make it 61-55 with only 10 seconds left. Hill then made an uncontested shot with five seconds left to end it.
(^ash finished high for the Bucs with 17, while White had 16. Mayes was the Furman leader with 20, while Simpson had 16 and Leonard had 12.
Mayes led the rebounding with 16, while Franklin had 10 and White and Atkinson each had nine for the Bucs.
'The loss didnt knock the f^aladins off the top, however, but it did drop their record in the league to 8-1. East Carolina is now 5-5 in league play. The Bucs play host to St. Peters on Monday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. * ^
Furman Binrly Brg-zir Clark Dough'ty Hill Hunt Kailey Leonard Lynch AAayes Simpson TOTALS Furman East Carolina
9
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
6
0
9
8
17
t ECU
0 Edmonds
1 Quash
0 Franklin 0 Pope 4 Fabtr 3 Whitt 3 Arson 13 Owons 0 30 16
S7 TOTALS 34
21
15
11 61
un
his first title after eight years on the tour, had crept to within two strokes of the front-running Watson ivhen they reached the TV holes.
Watson quickly regained a four-stroke margin. He rolled in a 2(Hoot birdie putt on the 15th and Schlee, his playing partner,
mad# bogey for a two-stroke swing.
Watson broke into a big smileand it broadened even more on the 16th when he made another birdie, this from about 30 feet.
It was almost like I could see a trench from my ball to the hole, he said. And I had a real good feeling on the next one. I almost knew I was going to make it.
He did. This time, on the 17th, it was from about 25 feet.
And he had an excellent opportunity on the final hole, a 566-yard par five. The stocky, hard-hitting youngster got into a bunker by the green in two, blew it out to about five feet and missed the birdie putt. ^Schlee knocked in one from about four feet for a birdie four' to cut one stroke off Watsons lead but stiU remained a distant four strokes back.
Defending champion Grier Jones was assessed a two-stroke penalty, his second in as many weeks, when his caddy picked up his ball from the fringe on the 10th hole.
Jones got two strokes for slow play the week before.
Johnny Miller had the lowest round of the day, a 65 for a 210 total.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Inspired Duke, paced by Gary Melcnionnis 39 points, upset third-ranked Maryland basketball team 85-81 Saturday afternoon in a regional televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.
The loss was the second in four days of ACC play for Maryland, beaten earlier in the week by second-ranked North Carolina State.
Nine-game loser Duke has won all five of its home games. - Dukia Coftch Bneky Waters said, VB >6^4 ba .easy' to call this the Gsay Melchionni Show, but a lot of people were doing a lot of things for this team. This is the seventh ranked team weve played this season and
the first at home.
Maryland Coach Left Driesell commented, do not think it was the zone defeiwse that beat us. Melchionni was fabulous, but we helped him a lot and Duke just beat us to death on the boards.
Duke, next-to4ast in the ACC,
he was charged with his third foul with his team ahead 28-26, and Duke took advantage while he was on the bench to take the lead at the intermission, 41-38.
Melchionni was deadly in the second half, scoring 28 of his points. He hit 17 of 25 field goal attempts and at one point
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 4, 1973
moved in front of the Terps scored 11 straight points, late in the first half and never ^obn Lucas was second high traUed again. The biggest Blue <^orer ior the Terps with 16 Devil edge was 15 points with Points, Fleischer and Pete two minutes to play. Kramer had 12 each for Duke,
Depite W Maryland surge overall.
Duke held <m to score its second victory in the league against four losses.
Maryland, 4-3 in the ACC and 14-3 overall, was sparked by Tom McMillens 26 points. But
Buc Swimmers Drown Keydets
Mvyland (ID OF
Davenport Wins For Second Year
Lucas
Bodell
Elmore
OBrien
McNIn
OBrwn
OBrwn
HHowrd
Roy
White
Porec
Totals
10 6-8 3 13 1 0-0 0 0-0 3 13 0 3-3 0 0-0 34 13-31
T
16
8
3
13
36
5
3
0
7
3
0
81
Duke (IS)
Reddng
FIschr
Shaw
AAlchnl
Bilrmn
Burdtte
Hodge
Kramer
P
2-3
2-4
04)
5-6
2-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
Totals
MarylarKl
Duke
37 11-19 85 38 4381 41 44tS
LEXINGTON, Va. - Walter Davenport, East Carolina Universitys star triple jumper, won the VMI Relays title in his event for the second straight year last night.
Davenport was among several Bucs who were among the early winners in the evoit which continued until late Saturday night.
The Pirates to<A eight places in events held during the first part of the evening. Davenport was the only Buc to win a title, however.
His victory came with a leap of 49 feet, 2 inches, winning over Tom Freshwater of Virginia, whose best distance was two inches shorter.
In the two-mile race, Gerald Klas of the Pirates, finished
third in 9:06.8, less than five seconds behind the winner. The Bucs mile relay team finished in fifth place with a time of 3:24.9, four and a half secwids off the winning pace of West Virginia.
Qon Smith placed second in the 60-yard high hurcJles, timed at 7.5. Douglas Daniel of Morgan State won in 7.4. Sam Phillips added to the Pirate laurels in the event, finishing fourth in 7.8.
Roy (^ck was second in the high jump, leaping 6-8, as compared to the winning 6-10. John Pitts finished fifth for the Bucs, jumping 6-4.
Rounding o^t the early finishers, Ivey Peacock of the Bucs was fifth in the shot put, tossing the weight 49 feet, 2V4 inches. Barry White of Virginia Tech won in 56-8V4. >
Fouled outMaryland, McMillen; Duke, Shaw.
Total foulsMoryland 33, Duke 16.
A-8,800.
The Citadel TopsSpiders
CHiarleston, S.C. (AP)'Hie CitadeTs Bulldogs jumped to an early lead and were never headed Saturday night as they downed Richmonds Spiders 77-72 in Southern Ckinference college basketball action.
The Bulldogs, ahead 31-21 at intermission, saw their lead trimmed to as little as three points in the second half. But, paced by Steve FishePs 27 points, they held on to record their eighth win of the season against 10 losses.
LEXINGTON, Va.East Carolina Universitys Pirates won their second straight swimming meet in, tTfo day$ Saturday, drowninig Virginia Military Institute, 85-28.
Friday, they beat Appalachian, 93-20. (See story on page B-4.)
Paul Schiffel starred in the victory, winning three events. He captured the 200-yard individual medley, the 200 butterfly and the 500 freestyle. Jack Morrow, winner in both the one and three-meter diving, compiled 308.8 points in the three-meter competition, qualifying him for competition in the NCAA finals this spring. He had already qualified on the one-meter board.
The Bucs set two new pool records. The first came when Larry Green won the 1,000-yard freestyle in 10:27.9, and the other was in Pari Trevisans 50-yard freestyle win, :21.9.
The Pirates, now 8-2 overall, play host to Old Dominion Monday at 4 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.
Summary:
400 medley relay: East
Carolina (Ron Hughes, David Kohler, Wayne Norris, Paul
'Trevisan) 3:54.7.
1,000freestyle: Larry Green (EC), Ricky Prince (EC), Bradshaw (VMI), 10:27.9.
200 freestyle: Tam Falk (EC). Bobby Vail (EC). Telle (VMI), 1:52.7.
50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC). Brown (VMI), Kevin OS^iea (EC), :21.9.
200 individual medley: Paul Schiffel (EC), CJiarlie Kemp (EC), Meem (YMD, 2:07.1.
1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC). Tim Winslow (EC). Harrison (VMI), 270.4 points.
200 butterfly: Paul Schiffel (EC), Charles Kemp (EC), Meem (VMI), 2:08.6.
100 freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC), Brown (VMI), Kevin OShea (EC), :5l.l.
200 backstroke: (Xmningham (VMI) Ron Hughes (EC), Ricky Prince (EC). 2:09.8.
500 freestyle: Paul Schiffel (EC), Tom Falk (EC), Robinson (VMI), 5:09.1. j
200 breaststroke: David*
Kohler (EC), Zeigher (VMI), Larry Green (EC), 2:24.3.
3-Meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC),'Tim Winslow (EC), Smart (VMI). 3:08.8.
400 freestyle relay: VMI, 3:38.2.
East Carolina Mafmen Gain Triple Victory
NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolina Universitys unbeaten wrestling team rolled to three victories in a quadrangular meet in Norfolk, Saturday afternoon.
The Pirates blitzed George Wattiington and Norfolk State, beating both by 54-0 scores. They also whii^ied Old Dominion, 29-8.
The three wins boosted the Pirate record to KM) on the season.
Several of the victories against George Washington and Norfolk State came on forfeits as those teams elected to by-pass the almost certain defeat at the hands of the Pirates to try for rested victories against the other clubs.
The Pirates travel to Williamsburg on Wednesday, to meet their arch-rival William 4 Mary. They return home Friday, hosting Appalachian.
Summary the ECU-GW match:
118: Glenn Baker (EC) iecisioned Jan Sickler, 68.
126: Dan Monroe (EC) won by forfeit.
134: Jim McCHoe (EC) won by forfeit.
142: Milt Sherman (EC) won by forfeit.
150: Jack Stortz (EC) pinned Steve Silverman, 5:48.
158: Bruce Hall (EC)
decisioned Mark Segal, 10-5.
167: Ron Pearce (EXJ) won by forfeit.
177: Bill HUI (EC) won by forfeit.
190: John Huber (EC) pinned Charles Portner, 0:47.
Heavyweight: Joe Daversa (EC) pinned Peter Baldwin, 0:50.
Summary of the ECU-Norf<Uk State match: '
118: Baker (EC) decisioned Vernon Davis, 9-2.
126: Monroe (EC) won by
Bucky Baker (EC) ^ed Barry Robinson, 10-2. (er lAmdy (EC) rinned Siimpter, 2:12.
Marriott (EC) woo by forfeit.
158: Hall (EC) won by forfeit.
167: Davena (EC) pinned
pinned
Dennis Brown, 3:15.
177: Jim Cox (EC)
Curtis WaUs, 3:45.
190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Donnell Brown, 5:13.
Heavyweight: Mark Pohren (EC) pinned Robert Runyon, 1:42.
Summary of the ECU-Old Domlnkm match:
118: J(rfm McCarthy (OD) decisioned Baker, 4-1.
126: Monroe (EC) decisicmed Perdew, 4-3.
134: McCloe (EC) decisioned Jack JeiUtns, 9-2.
142: Shmrman (EC) ^iecisioned Mickey Bednarek, 8-0.
150: Rex Sprini^ton (OD) decisioned Marriott, 8-4.
158: Hidl (EC) decisioned David LaRose, 5-2.
167: Pearce (EC) drew Jeff Booth. 5-5.
177: Httl (EC) pinned Ed Fields, 1:56.
190: Huber (EC) decisioned Jim Parker, 3-0.
Heavyweight: Pohren (EC) {dnned Doug Meekins. 3:16.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR East ceremonies of the Farman-East
Carolina Football star ^ Carlester Carolina basketball game Saturday
Cmmpler, who set records in rushing afternoon on regional television,
and scoring in the Southern Conference Making the presentotlon is Assistant
this fall, was presented his tri^hy ag S.C. Commissioowr Dallas Shirley at
S.C. Player of the Year during halftimie . left. (Reflector Photo)
f ^ .
B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-~Saiiday, February 4, 1973
Chargers Rip Warriors, Tie For First
Warrinrc tn im the Im<1
Olympic Group
I
Looks To Future
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer
LAUSANNE, Switierland (AP) American and European winter sports officials are rivals this weekend in a back to simplicity campaign to stage the 1976 Winta* Olympics.
A delegation from Lake Placid, N.Y., faces the executive of the International Olympic Committee Sunday to present a hastily-drawn plan for holding the games.
Three rival contenders from Europe are also due to be interviewedChamonix, France; Innsbruck, Austria, and Tampere, Finland.
Chamonix, leading a group of 16 communities in the Mont Blanc area, set the pattern for a return to simplicity in the Winter Olympics.
Maurice Herzog, mayor of Chamonix and a former French minister of youth and sports, will tell the IOC executive Sunday : We conceive these Mont Blanc Games as a return to the sources of inspiration, that is to say to the Olympic spirit and to the simplicity of the mountains.
The perilous trend followed at present would be radically altered and, in consequmce, the survival of the Winter Games assured.
Chamonix wants to stage the Olympics over a region, each event being centered on a village resort. This line could appeal to some members of the IOC who are concerned about the commercial growth of the Winter Olympics and the loss of the intimate charm that once was part of them.
But Mayor Robert Peacock of Lake Placid, leader of the American delegation, said: We can match the Mont Blanc region in this respect. All our facilities sare within a few miles (rf each other. If we stage the Winter Olympics they will have all the intimate charm anyone could wish for. The Rev. Bernard Fell, chairman of Lake Placids {nx)visional organizing committe, arrived Saturday to join the group.
The IOC executive board is seeking a replacement for Denver, Colo, which was originally chosen as the United States bid to host the 1976 Winter Olympics but was pulled out after voters turned down the games in a state referendum.
Salt Lake City later was named the U.S. entry but withdrew recently because of fiiwn cial problems.
Lae Placid decided to bid fi the Games less than a week ago.
It has been a rush preparing our case, said Peacock, but I think the IOC will be impressed with our presentation.
The Lake Placid report is set out in a simple loose-leafed booklet. It does not compare with the handsome and expensive brochure prepared by Innsbruck, which staged the . Winter Olympics in 1964 and is to tejl the IOC that all the facil-ities*used then are still intact. The IOC likes the Olympics to move around the world and would not normally return to the same site so soon. But in the present emergency many observers think Innsbruck will have an advantage over its rivals.
The executive board is expected to use emergency powers and choose a site for the Winter Games this weekend. Usually the selection is made by the full IOC.
Later, it was announced that the executive committee had given its unanimous approval to Montreals plans for the 1976 Summer Games.
The approval followed five hours of discussions between the executive committee headed by Lord Killanin and a top-level delegation from Montreal.
Certainly no one showed any dissent about the progress reported submitted by Montreal, Killanin told a mews conference.
He said the committee has never suggested any lack of confidence in Montreals ability to serve as the site for the Games.
Last November he wrote a letter to the Montreal organizers saying; I thought they were a bit behind-hand.
But now things are catching up, Killanin added. There is bound to be problems of some sort, he went on, but he hoped there would be No real problems.
R(^er Rousseau, commissioner-general of the Montreal Olympic committee, said he, along with Mayor Jean Drap-eau and other representatives of the city, received a very warm welcome from the international executive.
By WOODY PEELE
BATTLE UNDER THE BOARDS Ayden-Grif tons Jesse Brown (54) leaps high in a driving shot despite the efforts of several Eastern Wayne defenders, including Anthony Holmes
(22) and Henry Reid (54). Ayden-Grifton won the game, 66-54, to pull into a tie for first in the Eastern Carolina Conference. (Reflector Photo)
Playing Philadelphia Picnic For NBA Teams
Mirage Takes
Daytona Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Playing the Philadeli^ia 76ers is a picnic for the rest of the National Basketball Association teams.
The latest to get a little fatter off the young Philadelphians are the Detroit Pistons.
Im just glad nobody got hurt, said Detroit Coach Ray Scott after Friday nights 114-104 victory over the 76ers. Ev-erbody got to play and we just got to look at a lot of guys we needed to look at.
Friday nights loss was Philadelphias 14th straight and the 76ers have won only four games in 56 decisions this year.
In the other NBA games, the Baltimore Bullets turned back the New York Knicks 89-77; the Atlanta Hawks nipped the Boston Celtics 100-99; the Mil-.
waukee Bucks bounced the Buffalo Braves 114-104; the Los Angeles Lakers drubbed the Houston Rockets 1^109 and the Seattle SuperSonics stopped the Chicago Bulls 118-104.
American Basketball Association scores: New York 106, Dallas 93; Kentucky 118, San Diego 106; Memphis 114, Utah 110 and Carolina 113, Denver 105.
Fhil Chenier and Archie Clark led a second^lf assault as Baltimore turned back New York. Chenier scored 19 of his
Cardner-Webb Hits The Top
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A Gulf Mirage and a lone Matra carrying the colors of France winged far ahead of the field Saturday during the early hours of the Daytona 24 Hour sports car race, ^
The Mirage, a hybrid prototype put t(^ether by championship builder John Wyer of England, was being driven by Mike Hailwood of Britain and John Watson of Ireland.
Just 30 seconds behind and running easily was the Matra, a machine similar to the one that triumphed in the 24 Hours of LeMans. It was being manned by Grand Prix stars Francois Overt, Henri Pesca-rolo and Jean-Pierre Beltoise.
During the first two hours, the two lead cars had completed 63 laps around the 3.81-mile Daytona International Speedway course that includes the four 31-degree banks of the speedway proper and a series of curves and short straights in the infield.
The average speed was just over 119 miles per hour. In third place was Wyers other Mirage, which Britains Derek Bell had qualified for the pole position at a near record 129.995 m.p.h. Bell, whose codriver is New Zealander How-den Ganley, was running three laps back of the leader. His car had been forced into an early pit stop to correct a minor mal-functik!.
Hailwood had put his mirage into the lead a lap after the 3 p.m. start, putting the Matra into the position of having to play catch-up.
The crowd of close to 40,000, however, already had adopted a German Porsche 910 prototype atyits favorite.
The car, assigned to Reinhold Jost of Germany, Marion Ca-soni of Italy and Paul Blanc-pain of Switzerland overcame multiple problems even to make the race.
Jost was at the wheel Friday when the car spun off the course and caught fire. His crew worked through the night repairing it, and it barely made the field during a brief qualifying session Saturday morning.
But Jose, who started the race, had brought the little prototype into fourth place at the end of two hours.
The fifth-place car was a new Porsche Carrera 910 being driven by Americans Peter Gregg and Hurley Haywood. In sixth place was another Carrera, this one assigned to 1972 Indianapolis champion Mark E)on-ohue and Can-Am champ (5eorge Follmer.
A stiff breeze, gusting off the nearby Atlantic Ocean at about 12 m.p.h., greeted the drivers as they roared off on their twice-around-the-clock journey at 3 p.m.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Penn 76, Yale 56 Brown at Princeton, ppd. Columbia 84, Dartmouth 57 Lowell Tech 78, Suffolk 69 Glassboro 60, Wm, Patterson
54
(^innipiac 94, Newark Engineering 72 Beloit 85, Monmouth 52 N. Carolina A&T 66, Del. St.
64
Boston U. 79, Catholic U. 73 Coast Guard 72, Bowdoin 55 Harvard 78, Cornell 72 Assumption 97, Siena 91
Bemidji 72, Mich. Tech 60 St. Olaf 83, Grinnell, Iowa 38 Carleton 65, Cornell, Iowa 62 Quincy 102, St. Norbert 72 Cent. Methodist, Mo. 69, Graceland 68 N. ni. 92, 111. St. 88, overtime N. Dakota St. 100, S. Dakota St. 95
S. Dakota 80, N. Iowa 68 Augustana, S.D. 78, N. Dakota 77, overtime S. Colo. St. 74, Washburn, Kan. 60
FAR WEST Rocky Mt. 103, Carroll, Mont.
79
The survivors of North Americas longest and most {H*e-tigious sports car race will be flagged to a halt at 3 p.m. Sunday.
It is the first race in the 1973 chase for the world championship of makes, a title won last year by Ferrar.
The Italian Marque, which captured the 1972 Daytona outing, didnt bring its big guns this time and the Feiraris that did . comecoupe-type grand touring machineswere doing poorly in the early going.
SOUTH
Howard 85, S. Carolina St. 73 Va. St. 92, Campbell 79 Chris. Newport 72, UNC-Char-lotte 68
Shejiierd 7k, Alderson-Broad-dus 71
Wash. 4 Lee 82, Bridgewater, Va. 56
Glenville 99, Davis & Elkins
47
Fisk 70, Savannah St. 67 Albany St., Ga. 84. Knoxville Col. 93
Armstrong St. 95, Oglethorpe 7f
Christ. Bros. 88, Bethel 64 Md.-East. Shore 100, N.C. Central 80 '
La. Tech. 91, LSU-New Orleans 73
MIDWEST Wayne St. 74, Ferris 65 S. Dlinois 78, Creighton 74 Baker 92, Mo. Valley 5 Neb4)maha 96, Emporia St.
Idaho 100, Mont. St. 71 Washington 58, Wash. St. 51 Weber St. 91, Boise St. 60 Ore. St. 68, Oregon 56 Lewis and (Hark 86, Linfield
80
LA Loyola 97, St. Marys, Tex. 94 UC Davis 82, Sacramento St.
66
Hayward St. 80, Humboldt St.
68
Cal-Riverside 66, Azusa Pacific 65 USIU 82, Chapman 52 Occidental 78, Fresno Pacific
67
Westmont 95, Pasadena 69 Northridge St. 87, Cal Lutheran 63
Cal Baptist 81, P^rrific (mris-tian 67 /
Bakersfield iSt. 98,^al-San Diego 57 (
Idaho St. 67, No. Ariz. 59
Reflector Sports Editor
LITTLEFIELD The Ayden-Grifton Chargers were too much for the Eastern Wayne Warriors Friday night, and the result of it could be the biggest mix-up in league history.
The Chargers won the game handily, 66^H, and by doing so took die lead away from the Warriors. Ayden-Grifton is now tied with Omley and Greene Central for the lead with 12-4 records. Eastern Wayne, with three games next week, is 11-4. There is a great possibility that Elastem will also pull into the tie and the four-way deadlock could hold throu^ the final days of the race, which ends FYiday night.
The Ayden-Grifton girls also gained an easy victory, taking their game, 46-37. The win boosted the Chargrette record to 13-3, third best in the league.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton had to struggle through the first half before finally pulling away to lead throu^out the final period. Only some fine first quarter shooting by Terry Wooten got them through that-period without falling far behind, while Maude Babington helped to pull them through the second.
Elastern Wayne got the lead on a follow-up shot by Patricia Smith, but Wooten tied it up with a shot from the lane with a minute gone. 9ie then hit from underneath at the 5:42 mark to put the Chargerettes into the lead, 4-2. Decia Little picked up two more for a four-point edge, buj Eastern came back to tie it up. Gail Bradshaw hit both of the Squaw shots to knot it at 6-6. It was tied again at 8-8 and then Gloria Davis hit from underneath to put Elastem Wayne ahead again, 10-8 with 1:05 left.
Smith added two more on a drive and the Squaws went out by four, but in the remaining 45
seconds, Wooten and Nancy Sugg both hit for the Chargerettes to tie it up at 12-12 as the quarter ended.
Ayden-Grifton moved ahead again on two free throws by Sugg 22 seconds into the second period. But a shot from the lane
21 points and Clark had all but one of his 15.
Pete Maravich scored 37 points, including the decisive free throw with 44 seconds left, to lead Atlantas victory.
Milaukee used 38 points and 20 rebounds by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to beat Buffalo for the 12th time in 12 lifetime meetings; Jerry West and Gail Goodrich each scored 24 points for Los Angeles and Jim Fox led Seattle with 22 points, 18 rebounds and 10 assists.
by Smith tied it and Rolanda cidom put Eastern ahead, 16-14 with a jumper. Smith added two free throws, then scored on a steal to run the lead out to 20-14 with 3:55 left.
But Ayden-Grifton came back
Moore Had Key Punch
HONOLULU (AP) - Surpassing the record high point total in a college basketball game, Gardner-Webb (Allege of Boilipg Springs, N.C., smashed a Naval communications station team here Friday night, 185-98.
Freshman John Drew, with 45 points, paced the Gardner-Webb rout of the Navy team, NAVCOMMSTA, in a game at Wheeler Air Force Base.
NAVCOMMSTA is a member of the Hawaii Armed Forces Basketball League.
Because the game was an exhibition against a service team, the Gardner-Webb point total will not be listed as a record.
The highest score in the major college division belongs to Houston, which posted a 158-81 victory,^over Valparaiso, Feb. 24, 1968.
In the small college class, Stillman College posted a 169-123 triumph over Miles (Allege, Feb. 17,*1966.
SAN DIEGO (AP) Maybe it wont go down in history alongside Lou Novas cosmic punch, but Archie Moore says he advised George Foreman to use a slaughterhouse punch' 4hat helped Foreman win the heavyweight title.
Moore, the former light heavyweight champion, helped train Foreman for his heavyweight title bout with Joe Frazier, and was in Foremans corner in Kingston, Jamaica, last month when he knocked out the previously unbeaten champion in the second round.
Sometime before the fight, Moore said in an interview, he and Foreman had the following dialogue:
Hit him on top of the head, Moore said.
That sounds crazy. WTiy?
George, have you ever been -to a slaughterhouse?
Yes.
Where do they hit the steers whi they kill them?
(hi top of the head.
Do you think you could knock down a steer by hitting him in the jaw?
I see what you mean, said the 24-year-old Foreman.
Sports Briefs
The Ladies PGA will play for $100,000 in prizes at the Green Stamp Classic in Houston, Tex., March 9-11.
Second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati paced National Leaguers in runs scored in 1972 with 122.
Outfielder Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds led National Leaguers in hits last year with 198.
Don Sutton led National Le^tgue pltchjers in shutouts last year with nine. He was with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
91
Ottawa 67, Ck)l. Emporia 66 SIU-Edwardsville 107.Ind.-SE
67
The best placed Ferrari was running in ninth place.
Carroll 92, Lake Forest 50 Augustana 37. Carthage 34 Eureka 61, Rockf<Hd 60
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behind the scoring of Babington to take the lead, this time for good. Babington hit a jumper and two frw^rbws to cut the lead to two, then scored again fnmi the side, tieing it at 22-22 with 2:07 left. Little then hit to make it 24-22, and the Chargerettes were never cau^t again. Babington hit once more for a 26-22 halftime edge.
In the third period, Babington and Wooten each tossed in two field goals as the Chargerettes moved out by as much as 10 points, 32-22. 'They had to settle for a nine-point lead by the end of the period howeyer, as they outhit Eastern 11-6 for a 37-28 edge.
In the final period, Ayden-Grifton built the lead to 12, 41-29 before Eastern put on a rally that cut the lead to just four. Smith scored three baskets with Gwen Scott getting one among them to pull Eastern back to within 41-27 with 2:17 to go.
But the Squaws didnt hit again the rest of the night, as Little and Wooten each hit from the floor and Babington got one from the line to run it back to the final nine-point edge.
Wooten finished high with 18 points for A-G, and Babington had 13. Smith had 16 to pace Eastern, which was able to control the boards, but didnt have the same shooting eye as did the Chargerettes.
The Eastern Wayne boys didnt enjoy the same priviledge on the backboards, and that was the reason for their downfall. Most of the time, they got only one shot before the smaller, but springier Chargers swept the ball away. And under their own baskets, a number of missed shots were tossed back for goals.
Milton Brown hit from the comer after 34 second to put the Chargers into the initial lead, but a follow-up shot by Henry Reid and two free throws by him put the Warriors ahead, 4-2.
Willie Stewart tied it up for the Chargers and Jesse Brown tapped in another shot to return the lead to Ayden-Grifton, 6-4. Eastern tied it twice more after that before the Chargers ixished ahead on a baseline jumper by Milton Brown with 3:53 left. Travis Woods added anoier basket for a four point edge, but in the f|pal three'minutes, the CSiargers didnt get another point, while Eastern managed only two and trailed, 12-10 at the horn.
Ayden-Grifton went back out by four after the tap, with Eastern got baskets from Lynn Best and Ron C^ley to tie it again, 14-14. 'They still couldnt take the lead, and had to settle for another tie, 16-16.
That was the last time they were close to the (Chargers.
Milton Brown hit two from the comer, once from each side, and the Cliargers were back up by four. A field goal by DAgata Durham and a free throw by Reid cut the lead to one, but Ayden-Grifton kept getting the baskets after that, and held onto a one to three point edge most of the rest of the quarter. With 17 seconds left, Melvin Stewart hit from the lane, and ran it back to five, but Best hit with only three seconds left to make 28-25 at half time.
The Chargers moved back up by five on the first basket of the Second half, a shot from underneath by Jesse Brown. 'They then ran off six straight after swapping baskets with the
Warriors to up the lead to ll. From a 32-37 margin,
Stewart hit two baskets and two from the line to nm it out to It-27, with 4:59 left. Then, alter another swap of shots, Wfflie Stewart added a book to ptd the lead at 13,42-29. The two traded shots the rest of the period, and Ayden-Grifton led, 48-38, as Beat got a free throw with four seconds leR to trim it to 12.
In the final period. Eastern got a quick break, hitting two m a row, by Bobby Body and Reid to cut it to eight, but that was the end. Willie Stewart hit two straight, and Jease Brown added another to up the lead to 14, 54-40. Then, after another exchange, Milton Brown stole the ball to score and make it 58-42, a 16 point edge with 4:42 left.
Eastern cut it back to as little as 12 the rest of the way, but they knew they were beaten.
Milton Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 18 points, while Willie Stewart had 16, Mdvin Stewart had 14 and Jesse Brown had 12.
Reid paced Elastera with 17, while Best added 13.
The Chargers open the final week of the season on Tuesday, traveling to Southam Wayne.
JVAydtfi-Orman S4, Csitirii WayM W OIRL'SOAMS
Eastern WayneBradsttaw 4, Dmrt% 4, Thompson 4, Scott 2. Odom 2. Jordan, SmHh W, Best 5.
Ayden-GrlftoflBabington 13, Ltftte 9. Wooten II, Carter, Stigg 4. Whetess 1 Cotes. Stroud, Barfield.
Eastern Wayne 12 1# 9SJ
Ayden-Oriften 12 M 11
SOY'S OAME
EW g
Body 3
Jackson 0 Edmonds 1
Cox
Holmes Reid Durham Coley Best Lewis TOTALS 23 Eastern Wayne Ayden-OrMten
t A-e f
1 w. srn I
0 M. Brown f
2 M. srrt 5 4 J. Brown 2 Woods 2 17 Dixon 0 4
4
13
0
M TOTALS 31
11 IS 11
12 U M
4 M
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Robersonville Defeats Bears
. BEAR GRASS Rober-. sonviUe High Schools Golden Eagles held off Bear Grass FIriday night to gain a 57-50 victory and pull into a tie with Jamesville for fir^ j^ce in the
- Martin County Conference. The . Robersonville girls moved . closer to their own title, taking a
4B-Z3 wt:
In the girls game, the Eagkttes, now 6-1 in the loop, . ran away early and built up an . 11-2 lead. They came back to .. score only two less in the second o quarter, while holding the Bears to another pair of points. That ran the lead to 33-13. Rober-
- sonville again outscored the Bean, 15-10, in the final period.
Elaine Forrest led Rober-_ sonville with 14 points, while Cindty Daniete IukI 12.
In the boys contest, Rober-sonvUle moved into a 16-10 lead over the Bears in the first period ^ of play. They came back with a 15-8 scoring bulge over the Bears in the second and held a 31-18
lead at halftime.
Bear Grass came back in the third period, dumping in 12 while the Eagles got only five. That cut the lead to 36-30. Robersonville then held them off in the flnal period, 21-20, to claim the win and a share of first.
Clarence Wilson led the E^j^e scoring with 14, while Masonic Stokes had 13 and Ernest Crandall had 12. The Bears were led by Hilton Armstrong with 13 and Nathaniel Armstrong with 11.
GIRL'S OAMa RobersonvilleEvtrott 2, E. Forrest 14, B. James 4, Green 9, Daniels 12, Carlisle 1, Pwrvls 4, L. James 2, Johnson, B. Forrest, Vandeford, Morning, Coletraln.
Bear GrassBeach 4, M. Gurkin 2, Rogerson 2, Bembrldge 4, Price 2, Holiday 2, Rawls 2, B. Gurkin 5, Leggett. Retoersonvilte 11 9 11 1S-W
Bear Grass 2 2 9 1921
BOY'S OAMK
Rflb'villa Crandall M. W'son Spruill C. W'son Rhodes Stokes Lawrence 0 P. M'Ing 0 TOTALS 21 11 Robersonville Bear Grass
t B. Grass
12 Rog'son 7 N.A'ong 6 Shaw
14 H. A'ong 4 0. Hodges 2
13 R. H'son 2 1 J.Har'son 0 0
S7 TOTALS 17 U 14 IS S 21 10 12
Ange, Jones Lead Scoring
Dwigbt Ange of Williamston and Sylvia Jones Oak City lead the Pitt-Martin-Greene soaring race in their respective categories through games played Thursday.
Ange paces the boys division with a 17.0 average, just beating out FannviOe Centrals McCoy WQUams, who had a 16.5 mark. Ernest Crandall of Rober-sonviQe ranks third with a 15.9 mark, ^pOowed by Larry I>aniels of Conley at 14.1 and Vann Rogerson of Bear Grass, 13.7.
Miss Jones is running away with the girls scming title, holdmg a three and a half point edge aver her nearest com-petitian. Minnie Hollis of North PRt ranks second with a 13.3 average. Sissy Taylor of Williamston is third at 12.2.
DJI. Conley High School is the most offensive minded team in the area, scoring 62.2 points a game. Jamesville, tied for the lead in the Martin County Conference, is secood at 61.8, closly followed by Ayden-Griflon. 81X
In defense, Ayden-Grifton leads die way with a 4S.2 maik. vnniamston and Greene Central are tied for second place, both aDowing 48.6 points per game.
! The Chargers also have the widest wnming margin to date, 13.1 piMnts a game, (keene Central ranks second, oikhitting its opponeirts by 8.1 per game, while Conl^ is holding a 7.5 victory avrage.
! The Chargers, Vikings and Rams are all tied Cor having the best record. 13-4, fw a .765 average.
In the girls scming. North Pht, stiD uidieaten, bolds the lead in offense, defense, and scoring margin. The Big Orange Machine is averaging 50.5 points a game, while allowing only 26.8. Thats a (fifference of 23.8 points a game.
Ayden-Grifton ranks secoiM) in .offense with 48.2 points a game, while Williamstoo is neid at 43.3.
The Hgerettes of Williamston are second in defense, 29.5, vffiile Ayden-Chiflon is third, 32.2.
Only fov teams hdd an edge in scoring over their oppmients. FoOowing North ntt are Ayden-
Grifton, winning by 16.0 a game, Williamston, 13.8, and Robersonville, 4.4.
Following North Pitt in the record department is Williamston, 14-1, .933, and Ayden-Grifton, 13-3, .813.
The full listing of top teams follows, all figures through Thursday nights games;
Boys
Scoring
1. Dwight Ange, Wllliomston. 17.0
2. McCoy Willioms, F. Control, 14.5
3. Ervwst Crondoli. Roborsonvillo, 15.9
4. Lorr>; Doniols, Conioy, 14.1
5. Vann Rogerson, Boor Gross; 13.7
6. Nathaniel Armstrong, Boor Gross, 13.6
7. Milton Brown, Aydon-Grifton, 13.4
8. Ervin Spivey, Groeno Control 13.3
9. Mdvin Bunch, F. Central, 13.2
10. Stevie Williamson, G. Central, 12.9
11. Melvin Stcwort, Aydon-Grifton, 12.4
12. Herby Bynum, Rose, 12.4
13. David Brown, North Pitt, 12.3
14. Horace Hell, Jamosvillo, 12.2
15. Larry AAodlin, Jamosvllla, 11.4
14. Jeffrey Spruill Roberssonville, .11.9
17. Paul Brown, North Pitt, ll.o
18. Al Hunter, Rose, 10.4
19. Willie Jonos, F. Central, 10.4
20. Henry Wiggins, Wllliomston, 10.3
Offense
1. Conley, 42.2
2. Jamesville, 61.8
3. Ayden-Grifton, 41.3
4. Farrnym* Central, 40.4
5. Greene Central, 54.7
Defense
1. Ayden-Grifton, 48.2
2. Williamstoa 48.4 Greene Central, 48.4
4. North Pitt, 49.4
5. Oak City, 52.4
Winning Margin
1. Ayden-Grifton, 13.1
2. Greene Central, 8.1
3. Conley, 7.5
4. Williamston, 4.0
5. Jamesville, 4.4
Records
W L Pet.
1.'Ayden-Grifton 13 4 .745
Conley 13 4 .745
Greene Central 13 4 .745
4. Williamston 10 4 .714
5. Jamesville 14 7 .447
4. Oak City 7 7 .500
7. Farmvllle Central 7 10 .412
8. Robersonville 4 9' .400
9. North Pitt 5 12 .294
10. Bear Grass 3 14 .158
11. Rose 1 15 .043
OIrls
Scoring
1. Sylvie Jones, Oak City, 14.8
2. Minnie Hollis, North Pitt, 13.3
3. Sissy Taylor, Williamston, 12.2
4. Deca Little. Avden-Griffon, 11.4
5. Elaine Forrest, Robersonville, 11.5 4. Donna Williams, Jamesville, 10.3
Offense
1. North Pitt, 50.5
2. Ayden-Grifton, 48.2
3. Wiitiamston, 43.3
4. Robarsonville, 40.1
5. Oak City, 32.4
Defense
1. North Pitt, 24.8
2. Williamston, 29.5
3. Ayden-Grifton, 32.2
4. Robersonville, 35.7
5. Conley, 34.9
Winning Margin
1. North Pitt, 23.8
2. Ayden-Grifton, 16.0 2. Williamston, 13.8
4. Robersonville, 4.4
Records
1. North Pitt
2. Williamston
3. Aydan-Grifton
4. Robersonville
5. Oak City 4. Conley
7 Bear Grass
8. Farmvitfe Central
9. Jamesville
M. Greene Central
Pet.
1.000
.933
.813
.447
.500
.294
.243
.133
.095
.059
McClain Sparks Cougar Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Carolina Cougars and Kentucky Cohnefe, front-runners in the AnMricao Basketball Assodations Eastern Division. had a little scxnethiiig in reserve Friday night.
For Carolina it was reserve Ted Hound Dog McCUt jn in a 113-185 victory over Denver that kept the Cougars three game* of Guoiina. For
(be Cokmeb it was reserves Jim 0*Brian and Ron Thomas in a 118-188 triumph over San Diego.
ElaewlKre, Memphis opoet Utah U4-U0 and New York wfaqiped DaDas 188.
National Basketball Association scores; Atianto 108. Boston fi: BakBDore m. New York 77; Ifihnrakee 114. Buffalo 106; Los Angeles m, HouMon 100; Seattie lit. Chicago 101; Demit 114, Plnladeliifaia 104.
ChniiBa wiped out a 83-68 halftiBie deficit againtt Denver ^ peeled Ms 1401 comeenlive hsme trmqih ^
^ n snttogi. Jot CsldweO
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Ftbrnary 4, 1873B-3
COME BACK BALLDecia Little (10) of Ayden-Grifton battles for a loose ball with Rolanda Odom of Eastern Wayne (15). In the background are Eastehi*s
Patricia Smith and Ayden-Grifton*s Terry Wooten (53). The Chargerettes downed Eastern, 46-37, Friday night.. (Reflector Photo)
Conley Ties For 1st By Defeating Jaguars
FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley High School pulled into a tie with Ayden-Grifton and Gijpene Central for the Eastern Carolina Conference lead with a 71-62 victory over Farmville Central Friday night. The Valkyries also won their game, a 51-49 squeeker over the Lady Jaguars.
Conley now holds a 12-4 league record, as the final week of play is set to open.
(^ey ran out to a 17-11 lead in the first half, but really put the game away in the second. In that they outhit the Jaguars, 21-13, and upped their lead to 38-24.
In the third and fourth periods, Farmville Central was able to chip away at the lead, but they werwit able to really put a rally together. They outhit the Vikings, 17-16, in the third frame, but found themselves
JVSouthern Wayne 44, Farmvllle Central 49
GIRL'S GAME
ConleyAllen 4, Barrett 8, Buck 4, Cayton, Fleming, Loyd 14, Phillips, Pugh 4, Worlhington 4, Porter 2, Simpson 5.
Farmvllle CentralMewborn 2, Anderson 20, Joyner 3, Allen 2, Fellds 1, Davis 1, Barrett 15, Suggs 3, Turnage 2, Stoddard, Von Schriltz, O'Brien.
Cenlay 7 14 13 1551
Farm villa Central 7 11 20 1149
BOY'S GAME Cofilay g f t FC
Sutton 4 3 11 Bunch
C.St'ter 1 0 2 Williams
Phillips 8 1 17 Brock
R.M'ley 5 0 10 Jones
Daniels 4 3 '15 Johnson
Harper 0 0 0 Lewis
G. M'ley 0 0 0 Cobb
Tucker l 4 6 Ebron
W. H'kins 4 0 8 wells
W. Str'ter 1 0 2
TOTALS 30 11 71 TOTALS 20 4 42
17 21 14 1771
11 13 17 2142
still down, 54-41. They also held a 21-17 edge in the final period, but never caught up.
Buddy Phillips led Conley with 17 points, while Larry Daniels had 15, Mike Sutton had 11 and Rick Mobley had 10. Eld Wells led Farmville Central with 22, while Melvin Bunch had 12 and McCoy Williams added 11.
In the girls contest, both Conley and Farmville Central' tossed in seven points during the opening period. But in the second, Conley began to pull away, outshooting the Lady
Jags, 16-11. That made it 23-18 at half time.
Farmville Central came back in the third period outhitting Conley, 20-13. That erased the lead and put the Jaguars into a 38-36 lead. But Conley put its own rally together in the final period, scoring the go-ahead bucket with some 30 seconds left to record the 51-49 win.
Linda Loyd led Conley with 14 points, while Linda Anderson had 20 for Farmville and Cynthia Barrett added 15.
Williamsfon Hits Northwest
Conley
Farmvlllo Control
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School split a pair of games with Northwest Friday night as the Tigers won the boys game, 69-51 but the Williamston girls lost,44-39.
In the girls game, Northwest jumped out to ah 11-2 lead in the opening second quarter getting 11 while Williamston warmed up to get eight. At halftime it was 22-10.
Williamston roared back onto the court and dumped in 15 points in the third period to pull within four, 29-25. That was as
Rams Also Join Pack In First
and Billy Cunningham led the Cougars with 21 points apiece but an important cog was McClain, who chipped in with 15 points and played sticky de-, fense.
'The Colonels, another team feastii^ on home cocridng, made it 19 of 20 in their old Kentucky home although they trailed San Diego 57-47 at the half.
Dan Issel scored 25 of his 36 pmnts in the second half to spark the C^olcmels rally and received strong support from Artis Gilmore, who had 24 points and 19 rebounds and Walt Simon, who tallied 14 of Kentuckys first 18 points and fnisbed with 23.
George Ldimann scored 18 of his 32 points in the fourth period, including four consecutive threeiwint goals, to lead Memphis past Utah while Jim Cbones hit two key book shots and John Roche macto a jump shot and free throw in the closing minutes to hdp New Ywk pull away from Dallas.
SNOW HILL Greene Centrals Rams moved into a three-way tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night as they bashed C.B. Aycock, 74-48. The Ewes lost, however, 41-20.
Greene Central now has a 12-4 record which matches the records of D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton. Both teams won Friday night to tighten the race. Eastern Wayne is a half game back at 11-4.
In the first game of the night, the Greene Central J.V.s won 46-42.
The Ewes inched out to a 5-2 lead in the first quarter of their game but the Lady Falcons hit for 11 points and a 13-9 halftime lead in the next period.
Aycock continued to move away in the rd quarter sinking 14 points as the Ewes added sevOiLT! Lady Falcons again nette^nj^ts in the last frame while\theliwes dropped off to four.
Kathy Parnell led the winners with 10 points. Judith Tripp had eight for Greene Central.
JVAycock 42, Green* Central 44
AycockHowell 3, Gurney 2, Evans 4, Pamall ip, Lancaster 4, Dickerson 4, Maples 4, Aycock 4, Vail 2, Austin, Ban-dlford.
Greon* Cantrgl-Sugg 3, Tripp 8, Pridgen 1, Gay 5, AAcLawbom, Gray, Barrow, Batts Smith, Burley, Gurganus.
1 11 14 1841 ll 1 4 7 4-*
BOY'S GAME
10 2 Spivey 10 2 22
2 Bryant 1 13.
12 Sherrill 2 0 4
4 Williams 4 0 12
10 Barrow 3 5 11
4 Forbes 2 0 4
4 Artis 1 0 2
0 Hol'man 1*2 0 Butts 0 0
0 Shap'd 00
Har'ton 0 0
Edwards 0 0 0
'The boys game was close, through the first quarter. The Rams grabbed the lead in that period, 20-16 and added 22 to move away in the next period while the Falcons scored 14. At the half, the Rams has a comfortable, 44-30 advantage.
In the second half, Greene Central coasted its way to the win on 14 and eight points in the third and fourth quarters. Aycock scored eight and 10 in the second half.
Hobbs led the Falcons with 12 and Wilson had 10. For the Rams, Ervin Spivey was high scorer with 22, Stevie Williamson had 14, Kenny Williams 12, and Moses Barrow added 11.
W'ston g
Savage 5 Barnes 0
Wiggins 11 Weaver 7 Ange Evans Brown Biggs Roberts Hudgins
TOTALS 30
Williamston
Northwest
t N.West
n P'ford 0 J. Jones 27 Boone 14 H'day 17 Rooks 0 L.Jones 0 J. N'well 0 A. N'well 0 Taylor
49 TOTALS 2 9
21 19 13 1449 14 11 14 1251
Immanuel Gains Church Victory
C.E. Ayoecfc
Greene Cewtri
Aycock
Steed
4
Cox
1
HowNI
1
Hobbe
4
Herndon
3
Wltion
S
Ap'wnit*
2
Davit
2
Lynch
0
Lan'ter
0
Bolding
0
TOTALS
34
AVGOCk
tmm Central
14 14 1448
18 a 14 10-74
Immanuel Baptist downed Grace Free Will Baptist, 79-42, in the Church Basketball League Friday night to open up a half-game lead over idle Oakmont. In the other games. Black Jack downed Trinity, 58-42, and St. Pauls beat St. James, 44-37.
In the opening game, St. James inched out into a 14-12 lead after the first half of {day. But St. Pauls came back to outscore the Methodists, 32-23, and take the victory.
Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 23 points, while Hal Daniel had 11. Buddy L^ett paced St. James with 14, with Mike Boars adding 10.
Black Jack ran out to 28-16 lead in the first half of play.
Pirate Swimmers Rip Appalachian, 93-20
BOONE East Carolina University's swimmers had little trouble routing Appalachian State University Friday afternoon in a Southern Conference meet. The Pirates walked away with a 93-20 victory.
Coach Ray Scharf had most of his swimmers swimming out of their primary events, but despite that, Appalachian was unable to come up with more than a slight* challenge. Only twice once during the individual events did a Mountaineer beat out one of the two Pirates entered in each event, in the 50-yard freestyle. East Carolina also tossed them the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The victory for the Bucs, who were to swim Virginia Military
close as they got, however, as the Northwest girls put through
15 in the final period to the Lady Tigers 14.
Sissy Taylor led the Lady Tigers with 10. Thelma Hockaday led the winners with 20 and Ivey Moody added 13.
In the second game, Williamston took the first period, 21-14 and built up the lead in the second with a 19-11 score for an intermission margin of 40-25.
Northwest took the third period by a point, 14-13 but the Tigers were to far ahead for it to matter. Williamston put through
16 in the last period to Northwests 12 in getting the win.
Henry Wiggins led all scorers with 27 points. Dwight Ange had 17, Mike Weaver 14 and Joe Savage has 11. For Northwest,
Hockaday had 12, J. Jones
scored 11, and W, Boone added 10.
GIRL'S GAME
WilliamstonHardison 4, Brandon 5, Taylor 10, Roberson 8, Williams 6, P. Warren, Goddard 6, D. Warren.
NorthwestD. Hockaday 2, T. Hockaday 20, Moody 13, King 9, Marks 1.
Williamston 2 * 15 1439
Northwest 11 11 7
BOY'S GAME
Institute Saturday at Lexington, Va., brought their record to 7-2.
Summary:
400 medley relay; East Carolina (Wayne Norris, Don House, Paul Trevisan, Kevin OShea) 4:07.0
1000 freestyle: Jim Hadley (EC), Tom Falk (EC), Brown (A), 11:06.4.
200 freestyle: Larry Green (EC), Paul Schlffel (EC), OHare (A), 1:54.4.
50 freestyle; Paul 'Trevisan (EC), Scott Sappenfieid (A), Kevin OShea (EC), ;22.0.
200 individual medley: Ricky Prince (EC), Bill Prehn (EC), Price (A), 2:14.6.
1-meter required diving; Jack Morrow (EC), Tim Winslow (EC), Rochelle (A), 175.35 points.
Big Orange Ices Tie For First
BETHEL - North Pitt High School finally got the luck to fall its way and won a close one, taking a 46-43 victory rover southern Nash Friday night.
'The Big Orang^achine, still unbeaten, hurdled past the Lady Firebirds, 52-33, to ice no worse than a tie for a second straight Eastern Carolina Conference title. A victory in either of its two remaining games would clinch the title for them.
'The Pant-HERS had some trouble in the early moments however as Southern matched them with nine points in the first period. But in the second frame, North Pitt shook loose from the Firebirds and dumped in 20 while Southern got only six. That pushed the Pant-HERS into a 29-15 half time lead.
North Pitt continued to pull away in the second half, out-shooting the Firebirds, 14-5, in the third period. That upped their lead to 43-20. Southern outscored them, 13-9, to cut a little from the lead in the last quarter.
Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 18, while Phyllis Jenkins had 10. Gloria Pope had 15 for Southern.
In the boys contest. North Pitt slipped ahead, 13-11, at the end of the first period of play. But Southern Nash came back with an 18-12 advantage in the second frame, taking a 29-25 halftime lead.
They outhit North Pitt again, 6-4, in the third quarter, to bold a 35-29 lead as the last period opened. But David Brown led a Panther rally in the final period, hitting 10 points, while his teammates hit seven to outhit Southern, 17-8 and take the win.
Brown finished with 17, while Phillip Brown added 12. L. Burgess had 18 to lead Southern Nash.
North Pitt travels to Conley on 'Tuesday.
GIRL'S GAME
Southern NashEthridge 4, V. Bm 2, Hall 2, Pope 15, A. Bast 4, Collia 4. Rich, Briley, Deans.
North PittJ. James 8, Hollis 7, jenkint 10, Whichard 18, L. James 4, B. Pollard 1, Manning 2, Brown 2, Everett, Benjamin, Goode.
Southern Nath
9 4
S
13-83
North Pitt
9 28
14
9-52
BOY'S GAME
SN
g
f
t
NP
0
1 t
R.Gl'ver
3
0
4
P. Brown
4
0 13
Elmore
3
3
9
J'ton
3
0 4
urgett
6
6
18
D. Brown
7
3 17
Baker
2
0
4
perkint
3
5 9
Wood
4
0
8
Outlaw
1
0 2
Joyner
0
0
0
Parson
0
0 0
Hopkins
0
0
0
Str'Iand
0
0
0
TOTALS
17
9
43 TOTALS
19
8 44
Southern Nath
11 18
4
8-0
Narft Pitt
13 12
4
1744
200 butterfly: Paul Schiffel (EC;, Jim Hadley (EC), OHare (A), 2:06.9.
100 freestyle: Cebarles Kemp (EC), Tom Falk (EC), Scott Sappenfieid (A), :52.5.
200 backstroke: Ron Hughes (EC). BUl Prehn (EC), 'Trudeau (A), 2:20.4.
500 freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC). Paul Treviaan (EC), Brown (A), 5:32.3.
200 breststroke; Wayne Norris (EC), David Kohler (EC), Price (A), 2:25.4
1-meter optional diving: Jack Morrow (EC), 'Tim Winslow (EC), Rochelle (A), 235.10 points.
400 freestyle relay: Appalachian, 3:35.5.
Phants In 55-50 Win
E.B.Aycock edged out to a 55-50 victory over the Rocky Mount Thunderbirds here Friday.
Mike BrewingUm came up with a key rebound with 14 seconds left in the game and Aycock leading only 53-50. He was fouled and made the first of the one-and-one situation. He then picked up the rebound ooi the missed second shot and tossed it in to insure victory for the Phantoms.
Aycock took the lead in the first period, 16-12, but was unable to shake loose the 'Thunderbirds. The game was tied seven times along the way. Rocky Mount outhit Aycock, 9-8, in the second period, but trailed at halftime, 24-21.
Rocky Mount again held a scoring edge in the third period, 17-16, but was still behind as the final period began, 40-38. Aycock outhit them 15-12 in that, thanks to Brewingtons heroics, to win it.
Brewir^ton finished with 15 points to lead Aycock, while Dennis Walston had 14 and Donnie Shields had 11. Rocky Mounts Martin led all scorers with 20, while Lewis had 12.
Aycock, now 4-5, plays host to Southern Nash on Tuesday. Rocky Mount 12 9 17 1256
Aycock 16 8 16 1555
Jamesville In Win Ovor Troians
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville moved back into first place in the Martin Ckiunty Conferences tight race with a 70-65 victory over Oak City Friday night. The Oak City girls took a 41-30 victory over the Lady Bullets in their game.
The Jamesville boys are now 5-2 in the league, while Oak City is 4-2. Robersonville could have tied Jamesville with a victory over Bear Grass Friday night.
In the opener, Jamesvilles girls eased out into an 8-6 lead in the first period of play. Oak City came back to outscore them, 18-6, in the second quarter, however, and charge into a 24-14 lead by halftime. *
In the third period, Oak City continued to move away, enjoying an 11-7 advantage. That made it 35-21. Jamesville outhit them, 9-6, in the last period, but it wasnt enough.
Sylvia Jones hit 19 points to lead Oak City, while Dianne Duggins had 16.
In the boys game, Jamesville moved out early and carved out a 21-14 lead by the end of the frame. Oak City tried for a comeback in the second frame, but could only outhit the Bullets by one, 18-17, and trailed 38-32 at halftime.
Oak City again outhit Jamesville by one, 16-15, in the third period, but they were coming back too slow. They still trailed, 53-48 with a period to play. Jamesville and Oak City matched points in the final
period, each getting 17, as the Bullets took the win.
Horace Hall led Jamesville with 27, while Larry Modlin had . 12 and Tommy Mizelle had 10. For Oak City, Ronald Duggins had 19, Russell (kitten had 18, Billy Green had 12 and Shelton Jones had 10.
Oak City goes to Robersonville on Tuesday, while Jamesville has a return match with the Trojans on 'Thuraday.
JVOak City 41, Jamesville 47 GIRL'S GAME Qak CityJones 19, Ross 3, Duggins 14, Taylor 2, Andrews 2, Rded, Sledge, N White, Ebron, Raynor, Spruill, L. White, Best,
Jamesville^hee 9, Do. WlUlams 4, T. Hardison 4, Tetterton 2, Barber S, Ellis 4, C. Hardison, Leggett, D*. Williams, Harper, Lil'ley, Keyes.
Oak City 4 18 It 441
Jamesville 8 4 7 930
^ BOY'S GAME
OC
Greene
Gotten
S. Jones
Ross
Duggins
Carr
Williams
TOTALS 27 11 Oak City Jamesville
t J'vill*
12 Mizelle
18 AAodlin 10 Grimes
4 S. James
19 Hall 2 R. James 0 L'wich
Biggs Keyes Smith Dick'son 4S TOTALS
14 18 14 21 17 IS
174S| 1778
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'They pushed through 30 more in the second half, while Trinity added 26, to claim the victory.
Randy Hudson hit 18 points to lead Black Jack, while Danny Eklwards added 14 and William Kittrell had 10. Trinity was led by Jim Adams with 18 and J<^ Banks with 14.
Immanuel ran away with the game early and was never in trouble. They built up a 45-13 lead in the first half of play, and then coasted home. They outhit Grace, 34-29, in the second half for the victory.
Lindsey Hanlee led Immanuel with 22, while Drew Rumbley had 19, David Hahn had 15 and Dick Evans had 14. For Grace, D.R. Daniels had 11.
GILMOUR WINS AGAIN WESTBURY, N Y. (AP) -For the second straight year Buddy Gilmour won the harness racing driving title at Roosevelt Raceway. Gilmour won 160 races. Fellow Canadian Herve Filion was the runnenip at the Nassau County course.
Roosevelts three separate 1972 harness meetings showed a 14.1 per cent decline in attendance and a 6.4 per cent decline in wagering.
Most' New York racetracks are blaming declines on off track betting. None mention the ecOTomy or the rise in cost of living.
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REBOUND FOR WARRIORS Eastern Waynes Bobby Body (14) grabs off a rebound from teammate Anthony Holmes, and Ayden-Griftons Melvin Stewart during Friday nights
Miami Boatman Wins Powerboat Race Title
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the big events held in conjunction with the National Boat Show here each year is presentation of the Sam Griffith Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the world offshore powerboat racing title for the preceding year.
The big Tiffany-designed silver urn was awarded this year to Bobby Rautbord. a Miami Beach millionaire who in 1972 scored five firsts. ^ three seconds. a third and a fourth in .-competition in South America, Europe, the United States and the Bahamas.
The presentation was made at a luncheon at the New York Athletic Club by Marquis Gerald de Geoffre, director of Jas. Hennessy & Co., Cognac France which presents the
trophy annually on behalf of the Union of International Motor-boating (UIM), the world governing body of powerboat racing.
Rautbords capture of the prestigious Sam Griffith award climaxed a career in offshore racing that began only five years ago and included several disappointing defeats and a couple of near fatal accidents.
In 1970, while test-driving a :t2-foot Bertram, Rautbord was thrown out of his boat and injured so seriously that he had to spend the next two months on crutches.
This year, at the Grand Prix du Lemans on a wind-whipped Swiss lake, his 36-foot Cigarette, powered by a pair of 496 cubic inch Mercruiser engines, spun out of control and threw him so violently he suffered a
Women Break World Records
ff the stipn^ of winningthe \M-in 5.8. He beat a
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Iris Davis and Glenda Reiser struck a blow for womens equality at the Toronto Star Maple Leaf Indoor Track Games. In fact, they went a step beyond equality.
The two were among a group of women who either broke or tied world marks at the Games Friday. Meanwhile, the best a man could do was tie a world record.
/Miss Davis, of Tennessee state, broke the world record for the 50-yard dash in the time of 5.5. She shaved 1-lOth of a second off the previous standard.
Miss Reiser, a 17-year-old lass from Ottawa, ran the 1,000-yard race in 2:29.4 to eclipse the record of 2:32.2
Maime Rallins of Tennessee State equalled the world best of 6.4 in the womens 50 hurdles. She tied Patty Johnsons world record.
Herb Washington, meanwhile, of East Lansing. Mich., tied his own world best of 5.0 in the 50-yard dash.
Along with the new records, there were also upsets. Danny Smith of the Bahamas, a student at Florida State Univer
sity, pulled off the sti the night by yard hurdles field that included Olympians Willie Davenport and Rodney Milbum.
Along with the upsets, the Games also had the additional drama of photo-finishes. Kip-choge Keino of Kenya won the three-mile event by beating Canadian Grant McLaren in a controversial finish in which a photographer interfered with McLaren.*
The collision sent the photographer flying and cost McLaren the lead. Keino burst in front by a couple of strides and won the race in a time of 13 minutes. 23.8 seconds as the crowd booed.
Martin McGrady of the California International Track Club defended his 600-yard title in a time of 1:10.9, well off his world record of 1:07.6 set in New York in 1970.
Mike Boit of Kenya won the 1,000-yard run in <2:08.1; Steve Smith of the Pacific Coast Club, Los Angeles.won the pole viult in 17-52 and Dwight Stones of the Pacific Coast (Tlub won the high jump with 7-3^, a Canadian and meet record.
Wildlife Afield: Sportsman's Need
action at LittleHeld. At left are Lynn Best of Eastern and A-G*s Jesse Brown (54). The Chargers won it, 66-54, to move into a tie for firet place. (Reflector Photo)
The season of Sportsmans Shows is here, and all across the state there are massive displays of everything from the newest boats to trailer campers, four-wheel drive vehicles and motor homes.
Like every other red-blooded boy-grown-older, I browse through these displays with big dreams and thin hopes. I used to get the same feeling years ago nuzzling the counters of five and dime stores with a nickle clutched in my sweaty little hand.
But with all the array of sporting equipment, I still havent seen the one item that will no doubt cause great financial stress in my home if, or when, it is ever developed.
Im talking about a special kind of vehicle that as far as I know is not yet on the market. Because I think this idea has merit and would appeal to many sportsmen, I am going to describe it.
Basically, it would be a type of van-camper, about the same size as the Volkswagen bus, or the (]hevy or Ford vans, but with two basic differences.
My ideal van would be an allwheel drive vehicle, and it would be designed with mucher larger wheels so that it would ride high off the road. At present your choice is either for a van that would hold a lot of gear but which is virtually useless off a highway or a four-wheel drive vehicle that climbs like a mountain goat off the highway but doesnt carry enough gear for an extended trip into tHe wilds. Put more than two people in most four-wheel drive vehicles, and their bare essentials will be stacked to the roof. Even the all-wheel drive trucks and wagons have serious disadvantages.
A four-wheel drive van with plenty of clearance and power would not be as agile off the road as a Jeep, but it would certainly be a great improvement over the vans now available. Furthermore, with large tires, it should be an adequate beach v^icle.
Inside** this four-wheel drive van could be fitted out with two front seats, a couple of fold-down bunks, and electric lights from a spare, rechargeable battery. In order to provide plenty of storage space for extended trips, there would be no built-i toilet. A ppp-up top to pro standing head room inside wo be optional. Otherwise, the roof would be virtually flat and solid.
On top, the owner could install a rack for a small boat or canoe. One of the options should be for a weather-proof storage space on the roof for those who have no plans to carry a boat on top.
The spare tire and optional winch could be mounted on the nose of the vehicle, and strong bumpers should be predrilled to permit the installation of surf rod holders (in front) and water cans or bike racks (in the rear). An attachable tent fly me current models already ave this) would also be provided. ^
I personally would not care for frills on a sporting vehicle. Instead, the interior should be as spartan as possible and still
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
BEAVER-Weighing from 30 to 50 lbs. this hard working animal is nature's water engineer, Beaver dams are built across streams to maintain deep-water houses known as beaver lodges. Some larger dams, consisting of logs and tree branches, have measured 1,000 ft. in length. Waterfowl are attracted by the marshes created by beaver flooding and may even nest on the beaver lodge!
concussion.
The lanky, 38-year-old Rautbord started the 1972 campaign with back-to-back wins in Argentina and Uruguay. He went on to win the Palma de Majorca event in Spain, the Tvedestrand in Norway, and the Gettingloppet in Sweden.
Beat Italian Rival
In nine other races on the 1972 UIM circuit, he scored three seconds, a third and a fourth to beat out his nearest rival for the title, Italian Carlo Bonomi.
Rautbord, a University of Illinois graduate and a tainted tennis player who has won several "pro-am tournaments, got into offshore racing in 1967 at the urging of a Miami friend, Don Aronow, manufacturer of the famed Cigarette hulls and himself world offshore powerboat champion in 1967 and 1969.
Although he now drives Cigarette racing boats, Rautbord is also the manufacturer of a line of powerboats, the Fino sports runabouts and recently, due to a merger, the Monza hulls.
He is also a real estate developer and builder with extensive properties across the United States. He has built a number of high-rise hotels and motels, with the best-known of these being the Carriage House in Miami Beach. His family owns a controlling interest in American Photocopy and Equipment.
The Chicago native is married to former television model and actress Patti Lou. They are the parents of three daughters.
The late Sam Griffith, for whom the coveted trophy is named, is regarded by many as the father of modern ocean racing. A World War II hero, he won the first Miami to Nassau race in 1956.
DRY
Bowling
Warned
Drifters
W
9
L 230; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 3 609.
Team Eleven
8
4 Hillcrest Ladies
RALEIGH - North
Carolina Pride
7
5 Pair Electronics
58
22
Carolinians who use small boats
Toyota No. 1
7
5 Leos PercD
53,^
26,^
on SouthT^rolina waters may
Moose
7
5 Bobs Quik'Wash
52
28
get arrested unexpectedly this
Grubbs Motors
7
5 J&J Cafeteria
49
31
year as a result of new boat
Fishermen
6
6 Lee CJhevrolet
49
31
registration requirements in the
Toyota No. 2
5
7 Little Mint
47
33
Palmetto State.
Vepco
5
7 Taff Office
44
36
The warning was issued by the
Pepsi-Cola .
p 4
8 N.C.N.B.
38
42
North Carolina Wildlife
Beamans
4
8 Union Carbide
34
46
Resources Commission to Tar
LaVem Mills
3
9 Wachovia One
32Ms
47/i
Heels who fish or boat across the
High game, Herman Beaman, Maes Beauty Shop 32
48
border.
223; high series,
Earl Harris, Sam Nelson
26
54
"Were afraid that many
582.
Jimmys Arco
24
56
North Carolinians who dont
Welcome Wagon
Wachovia Two
21
59
know about South Carolinas new law may get arrested, said Charles Fullwood, C!hief of the North Carolina Wildlife Commissions Division of Motorboats and Water Safety. Already, some of our folks may have gotten in trouble because they werent aware of the change. Fullwood explained that North Carolina presently requires the registration of only boats having over ten horsepower, which means that registration is not required for many small boats. South Carolina, however, now requires the registration of every boat propelled by machinery, including those from out-of-state.
A change in North Carolinas boat laws to require similar registration of all motor boats is expected to be introduced in the General Assembly this year, said Fullwood, but un-_ fortunately there is nothing we can do now except warn our citizens.
Tar Heels who are planning to use their boats with motors of ten horsepower or less in South Carolina may contact the North Carolina Division of Motorboats and Water Safety at 829-3231 for further information.
Hot Pants
Wk
27z
Story Tellers
35
29
Ups and Downers
33
31
Ginger Snaps
32
32
Skinney Dippers
30/
33 i!
Hat Pins
25
39
High game, Jo Ann Goodman,
161; high series, borough, 424.
Edna
Yar-
Wednesday Mourners
Three Bs, ^
49
23
The Flops
42^
29,^
Three Bears
42
30
Failures
40
32
Lucky Strikers
37
35
Banana Splits
36
36
Go Gettqys
33
39
Mission Impossible 32
40
Draggers
26
46
Dingbats
22/<2
49%
High game. Ginger Oldman, 181; high series, Trilbie Nichols, 466.
City League Comedy Of Errors 59 25
Chatham Hot Dogs 50 34
Piggly Wiggly 50 34
Applied Systems 46 38
Rays Barber Shop 44 40
Thorpe Music 39 45
Team Ten 38^ 45 2
Challengers 36/s 47^
Nelsons Realtor 32 52
Seacraft Marine 25 59
High game, Ann Wilson, 209; high, series, Liddie Anderson, 538. ^
Industrial League
Points
National Spinning 63
Hamilton Beach 52
Union Carbide 51
Flanders Filters 48
C.W.A. 43^
Empire Brush 34
Carolina Sales 25
Int. Harvester 19 2
High game, Jerry Singleton, 213; high series, Claude Dupree, 553.
Ladies
Invited
Reynolds May and Simon Moye are inviting all women golfers from Brook-Valley Country Club and Greenville Golf and Country Club to a meeting Thursday.
The meeting will be held at Brook Valley at 7:30 p.m. Films of the exhibition golf match at Brook Valley between Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, Mike Souchak and Charles Smith will be shown. 'The two will also give golfing tips to the ladies.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflect|r?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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provide such special conveniences as large ash trays and a map tray located on the ceiling above the front seats. Because long trips would be taken, air conditioning should be optional and the engine should be powerful enough to handle it with no appreciable loss of power. Some might also want an AM-FM radio or stereo-tape as
an option.
Back to the outside. Traditionally, all vehicles have been painted with shiny finishes. My preference would be for a flat, unshiny finish reminiscent
a
Mondays Sports Basketball Pitt Tech at Wayne St. Peters at East Carolina Williamston at Scotland Neck Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide Prepshirt vs. Post Office City League Buccaneer Club vs. Proctors Coca-Cola vs. Happy Store Piggly Wiggly vs. Skillet Swimming Old Dominion at East Carolina Wrestling Southern Wayne at Farmville Central Kinston at Rose
of that used on military vehicles. Although the infamous olive drab might be one of the color choices, the buyer should also have a choice of several other colors such as white, tan, gray and perhaps one or two brighter colors such as brick red or lin-coln green. A camouflage color scheme might even be popular.
Of course, what I am describing is a compromise vehicle but one that would be more nearly all-purpose than anything now offered to the public. It would comfortable, but not plush. I would be rugged and agile, but probably not as nimble as a Jeep.
Would it be difficult to engineer? I cant answer that. Would it be popular? Well, I know of at least one fellow whod buy one.
Catcher Dave Duncan of the Oakland As made only five errors in 113 American League games in 1972. When the World Series opened he was on the bench.
Don AAcGlohon
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Children, Victims of Vietnam War
Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.r Sunday. February 4. ItTSB-S
Daniel Southerland, ^ reporting from Vietnam in a current series of articles for The Christian Science Monitor writes: "It is
estimated by U.S. experts .... that more than 700,000 children have lost one or both parents* in the war. Thousands of children no one knows how many have been maimed."
Behind Southerlands summary of a widespread tragic situation lies thousands of heartbreaking individual cases of despair, fear, and suffering. The appalling statistics also brings home to all concerned people of the world a Compelling need for help.
These are innocent children who have been drawn into a world of adult cruelty that the mind of a child cannot possibly understand.
It is difficult to imagine the full extent of the suffering these children have endured. For most, it has been the dominant factor in their young lives.
As one of the many Americans who served in Vietnam, I had contact with a very small segment of this large number of homeless, refugee children, fragile in body, many with fear written in their eyes.
By relating something about my own experiences with these children, it might provide those who have riot been in Vietnam with an idea of what life is like for these children u^o have not known, nor perhaps will ever know, the security of a normal childhood.
Nguyen I first saw Nguyen in a small, crowded refugee center on the outskirts of Gia Dinh, a town across a river from Saigon. That was in the latter part of 1965.
At that time Ngueyn was 15. He was a handsome boy, mch stockier than the average Vietnamese lad. One led was amputated above the knee. Nguyens face bore the ^ stamp of a keen intelligence. Whenever he tried to talk, however, the result was a pathetic garble of in-decif^erable sounds.
Before the VC raid that destroyed his village, ah old distinguished looking man told me on Christmas Day 1965, Ngueyn was the most brilliant lad in his village.
He spoke slowly, carefully in French. It would have been better if he had died. The old mans voice trailed off as he indicated with a gesture of his hand the boy hobbling across the packed earth yard on a pair of improvised crutches.
Later in the day the young Canadian nun in charge of the 'center told me the old gentleman was Nugyens grandfather. Theres only the two of them left, she explained. A night raid on their village took the life of Nguyens mother and father and a young sister. Nguyen was seriously wounded.
Theres little we can do for him other than give him food and shelter, she said. I pray we will find some way to get him the help he needs.
A few weeks later our group who had been making periodic visits to the Gia Dinh center were told that we could no longer be permitted to make the half hour trip. There had been a couple of ambushes in the area. The safety risks were considered too great.
Receiving Center
After receiving these instructions, we b^n to visit The Receiving Center for the Victims of War, located in the b shadow of the Meyerkord Hotel, a large American military billet.
Something of a combination of refugee center, processing station and orphanage, this center accommodated 150 children 80 girls and 70 boys, ranging in age from infants to 14 year old children.
With a few exceptions, the children at this center were among the more fortunate displaced children. Only a few had been physically maimed several had lost one or two fngers or toes; several others had disfiguring facial or body scars. Practically all the children showed the effects of
under-nourishment. Many suffered from skin diseases.
There were always a number of sick children, either lying listless or whimpering from fever. Sick children were isolated as much as conditions permitted in the crowded living area, where homemade double bunks were lined up a foot apart.
For all who tried to help these children and other refugees and displaced persons it was the same old
story ..... too much to be
done with too little time and too few facilities.
Clothes, simple midications and practical toys sent by stateside friends and relatives helped immeasurably in making life a little more comfortable for the children.
Eager For Love
I like to think that each of us involved in visiting these centers and working with the children learned something valuable about the human spirit. No matter how deep the scars of suffering, children are eager to give and accept love.
It is true that in this group of 150 there were five or six who seemingly could not be coaxed from their shell of withdrawal. Attempts to engage them in activities with other children were mostly unsuccessful.
They do not trust anyone, the Vietnamese woman, wife of a Saigon druggist who worked tirel^ly to raise funds to keep the center operative, told us. They have seen brutal things happen before their eyes.
But they are young, she assured us. With the passing of time, I think they will come out of it.
In one instance at least her optimism was justified. One tiny girl, whose huge fri^tened eyes seem to All her face, trembled visibly if anyone other than the women at the center came near her.
Whatever was going on, she stood motionless, silent, isolated from the laughter of children who had learned to foi^et and to play.
EXPRESSIVE GESTURES ... are natural with Abdul. Here he shows assistant basketball eoach David
I want the people of America to understand how much our people appreciate the help you give us, Abdul Ali Ghori said early this week.
Taking time out from coaching players on the East Carolina University volleyball team, the 25 year old Afghan teacher-athlete talked about his native country and his impressions of a first visit to America.
In the U.S. for five months on a Fulbright Scholarship, Abdul is one of a group of young men and women, all Fulbright sclfclars making contact with faculty and students across America. Im the only one from Afghanistan, Abul said.
The wiry, dark-haired teacher holds two full time teaching posts in biology and chemistry at the Higher -Teacher College in Kabul ; in physical education at the Gymnasium of Kabul University.
Abduls near flawless English, he explained, is because I had good teacher, an American on the English
% : - -
Faculty of Education at Kabul University. He added there were about 100 Americans living in the Kabul, the capital city.
He is a member of the Afghan team that defeated the Russian volley ball team in games played at Kabul Universitys gymnasium. That was in 1971. The Russian team is Uie team that later played the Olympics.
A holder of 15 medals in sports, Abdul {nreferred to talk about his country and his impressions of America. He did, however, admit that in addition to volley ball he is a ping pong player, a high jumper, and a long distance runno*.
Most Popular Sport
"Volley ball is our most popular sport, Abdul commented. It is in mir country like football in America. My teacher was an American, Mr. Faber from California, who tai^t me in Kabul.
He told me I had a good body for volley ball, not tall, but quick, good.
Abdul explained the colorful and rugged national sport, buz kashi, that intrigues visitors to Afghanistan. It is a dangerous game. First^^jfou kill a goat, put it in water to make it heavy. Next you put the goat on the ground. Each man rides a horse. The horses are trained to bend down, Abdul demonstrated the bending movement of a running horse. The man riding tries to pick up the heavy goat while riding his horse and put it in a circle drawn on the ground. He added that the other players all the time are trying to take it away from the player who gets it.
And do you irfay?
On, no, I dont play this, he grinned. My friends, some of them do, but 1 only like to watch.
Jalalal4d
I was bom in Jalalabad, near the Pakistani bor^, where the momitains are hi^. Jalalabad, with its musical name, is near the fabled Khyber Pass.
VICTIMS OF WAR.. .Shown in this photograph are some of the 150 boys and girls who in the mid-sixties were living in The Receiving Center for Victims of War in Saigon. These children were among
the more fortunate ones, as only a few had been maimed in war actions. With the children are Howard Jensen (in checked shirt) and Trung Van Lu Raynor.
Then one day, unexpectedly, she broke her motionless vigil. She went to Howard Jensen and took his hand. Nothing more. But the watchful children noticed and afterward went out of their way to include her in their play.
Typical Helper
Howard Jensen is perhaps typical of the thousands of American young men, themselves barely more than children, who somehow managed to find time to devote to the young victims of war.
A soft-spoken enlisted man of Swedish extraction, Howard intrigued the ravenhaired children. The moment he entered the centers compound, he was beseiged by the smaller children, eager to touch his straw colored hair and to make excited comments about the color of his blue eyes.
Another of the withdrawn children, a little boy about five or six years old, eventually let Lu Van Trung, a Vietnamese high school student, trim his grubby
fingernails. From this simple act of giving in, this child too began to emerge from his isolation.
Link Of Understanding
Trung . (whom I adopted before leaving Vietnam) was one of three high school students who were able to provide a vitally/tieeded link of understanding between us and the children at the center. It was through these boys the children expressed to us their longing to see something of Saigon beyond the confines of the center.
It had not occurred to us that with the exception of a few who had relatives to take them sorhe place occasionally, dr a handful of the older children who could go somewhere on their own the children were restricted to the small world of the center.
On the first of many Sunday excursions, we found 60 of the children ready to go when we arrived at the center at what we felt might be an unreasonably early hour.
^ Ten of us, American soldiers and civilains and Vietnamese students conducted the 60 children on the three mile walk to the Saigon Zoo.
The original plan had been to spend two or three hours. seeing the animals, flower gardens and possibly the museum, all located in one park, so that we could get the children back home before the torrid mid-day hours.
It didnt work out at all as we planned. Twilight was falling when we finally trouped back to the center.
Another Insight
On that Sunday I believe we gained another insight about children. 'They will gladly spend their last ounce of energy in something they enjoy.
We must have been a ragged spectacle on the return walk to the center. Each adult was saddled with an exhausted youngster on each hip and one riding piggy-back. As we struggled
across the wide, heavily trafficed Hai Ba Trung Street with our load of tired humanity, several rugged Korean soldier joined us, shouldering stragglers we could not carry.
The Koreans, whose billet was next door to the center, had recognized us and our need for reinforcements.
On the occasional Sunday when riots or a state of readiness made an excursion impossible, our disappointment was as great as that of the children.
A New Building
Just before I left Saigon, there was an official dedication of a fine new building at the center to provide additional sleeping i quarters for the children. American enlisted men and their officers from a military unit near Saigon had provided the material and and had sweated long hours in the sweltering sun tp construct the building. Ambassador Lodge and other officials came for the ceremonies.
Vague Indication
The experiences I have related here can only give a vague indication of the world in which hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese children live today. Although these experiences took place nearly seven years ago, the fundamental situation has not basically changed. If anything, it has become even more complex.
The tragedy of a brilliant boy like Nguycm, maimed for life, can be multiplied a thousand-fold throughout Vietnam. The way of life oi the 150 children in The Receiving Center For the Victims of War is commonplace in this war-weary land.
Challenge
With the prospect of a meaningful peace now more than just a distant dream in Vietnam, it can be hoped there will be enough citizens of the world who will be ready to meet one of the most pressing challenges of our time that of being their brothers keeper to these children. *
Abdul All Ghori, Champion and Teacher
Patton (left) pointers on volley ball while Dr. Edgar Hooks, Jr. looks on.
My mother, named Shirin, is a Pashtun. My father, Abdul Samad, is Persian descent, The Pashtun is an ethnic group comprised of numerous related tribes unified in the 1740s. Abdul is one of six children. Three sisters are named Habidah, Tybah, and Axifah.Abdul Waris and Abdul Satar are his brothers. I am a middle child, he smilq^.
Three Ps
Several times Adbul mentioned the problem of ancient Afghanistan. I call our problems the three ps, he smiled . Population, poverty and pollution. Afghanistan is about the size of your state of Texas, he said. Already we have 2Q million people, many of them living in poverty. As you know, we are an undeveloped country.
We have two official languages, Abdul said, Afghan and Persian. However, there are more than a dozen tribal languages, mostly in nomadic tribes. Pashtuns and Tajiks are the two most important kinds of people in our country. The nomads are the Uzbeks in the north part of the country and the Baluchs in the south part.
Predominantly Moslem
When asked ' why Afghanistan, which is noted as the one of finest grape producing countries in the world, had no wine industry, Abdul grinned.. That'^s simple. Ninety-nine percent of Afghans are Moslems. We are forbidden to drink.
Speaking about the national religion, Abdul said, My father is a vary religious man. He has memorized the enCTre Koran, (Moslem Bible). That is something Ive not done yet, Abduls father is*h retired postal clerk,
I wjt to worship with Dr. Ho(4c8 here in Greenville, Abdul mentioned. I find the
church so different. I am surprised that everyone discuss problems about peace, security and Vietnam. People asked me questions about the Koran. I asked them questions. This is good.
Extensive Travels
ECTJ is one of several colleges and universities Abdul has visited or will visit before he returns to Afghanistan. Leaving, Kabul, he went to Teheran, then flew westward to New York.
Before here, he stated, I was at Oregon State University. From there I went by bus to Los Angeles, and again by bus to Memi^is. The bus rides are good to see your country, he commented. He has also been in Washington, D.C., Gharlotte and Raleigh and will go back to Raleigh and Washington before leaving in April.
Abdid expressed a desire to return the other way. I want to see Japan, Hong Kong and Pakistan.
Enthusiams
Abdul has many enthusiasms, most of them directed to the future of his country. My country has difficulties with water supply sometimes, he remarked. We have so many things we need to do.
He listed more roads and more land made good for use as some of the most,.pressing needs. We have wheat, rice and cotton, Abdul said. Our wheat is the most important to us. We have also a gas industry that can grow.
Sheep and lamb skins, melons, fruits, and the rugs for vidiich Afghanistan has long been noted are intKhicts of the country Abdul mentioned as being vital to the ecmomy. Old women still make the rugs by hand, I think our rugs are the best. They are stroi^.
Noting that conditions are changing slowly in AfghanisUn, Abdul said our education system is very low. We do not have enough teachers. Most of our people still farm.
His personal enthusiasm is tied up with his career as a teacher-athlete. Im interested in physical education, in healtb, first aid, general science, chemistry, biology. All these things.
I like the old things too, our traditional Eastern music and drama, he continued. In our school systems, we use drama as a way of education for the children.
Sometime within the near future Abdul must do what is compulsory for all young Afghan men take a tour in the military. For me it will be one year at military, he commented. For young men without education the time is two years.
Another dream is to come back to America to get a masters degree in physical education. If he does, this will make Abdul the first Afghan teacher to hold a masters in that field.
Will that be at East Carolina University? he was asked.
Maybe yes, but I cant say now, he smiled.
About getting married, Abduls comment was later.
Invitation
I think file most important thing I can tell you, Abdul said when it was time to return to his volleyball students in the ECU gym, is how much I have learned from my visitin America. The people have all been kind, have told me many things about your country.
This is ^ very good thing, he said. It will be a good thing too for your people to visit my country.
Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs by Stuart Savage
ABDUL ALI GHORI.. .champion volley ball player and university teacher from Kabul, i\fghanistan, is delighted about the opportunity to visit America for flve months. ^
-j
Br<The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4, lt73
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchaog trading for the week (selected issues);
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4312
109'3
95
97' -
-10'
229
3
2'%
2'%
-, '%
424
28'
26'
27'
1
1 380
82'
78
80'
+3%
1 950
99
97'
9g3
- '
1 978
50
48'/3
48%
'%
1 1388
23'.
22'
22
900
178% 171'3
171'
6'%
339
23%
23'%
23
'
250
2'%
2
2
_ 1/4
E
8027
17'
M'
16
-17,
2448
144
139',
140H
2'/%
xllSO
39%
37%
31%
+ 1'/3
116
40
38
3SH
-1'
369
14%
13
13'/%
1'/%
878
18'.
18
18.
+ '%
106
34H
33%
34%
+1'/%
488
94'3
92
92
-2
167
50
47%
48%
%
221
30'
29'
29' 3
' %
596
21'
19%
19%
1
3752
95.
93.
94%
+ 1'
F -
3976
61%
55.
55".
-1%
388
11'
9%
10'
1
115
14'
13'%
13'%
%
449
29'
26'
28
'
2017/^ 17S
16'
17'
+ '%
719
54
51'%
52'
-1
122
22%
21
21H
+
1229
26
24'
24
-1'
1161
25 i
24.
24 i
_ 3-4
1786
77
74'%
74'
-3'%
634
22*1
21'.
21.
- '%
235
45
43'
44'3
' 3
730
37'
35'
36'%
+ '
951
21
20'%
20'% -
3%
139
9'
9
9'
- '
4667
75'
49%
70'* -
-3'
435
17'
17
17 -
- t
532
18'
17.
173
'
868
27
25'
26
-
723
31'%
30
30'%
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirIn .lOe Nat Can 45 Nat Cash R .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 N Eng El 1.68 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.08 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.84 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NortSim .19r
178
595
172
1288
770
135
3223
543
182
407
113
1002
44
243
1919
557
1026
X510
466
333
906
396
261
399
710
x161
79
2642
Occid Pet OhioEdls 1 54 Okla GE 1.32 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .lOr Otis Elev 2 OutbMar 1.08 OwenCng .81 Owen ill 1.40
2253
577
848
166
1535
46
484
992
368
1182
75'/%
281%
51'%
371%
34'%
28'%
130'%
71V%
22'
N
58'%
29'/%
14'%
29'%
161%
28'/%
34'/%
16'
4'%
401/%
71%
61'/%
40'/3
251%
26'%
17H
16
70'/%
42
30'%
30'%
42
29'/%
22'%
32'%
62'/%
31'%
41'/%
12'/j
22
26'/%
23'
17'%
101%
421%
40/%
4716
381%
561%
24/%
14'/j
271%
15'/i
271%
31
15/%
3'%
391%
7'%
56'/%
38'/%
24'/i
25'/%
161%
151%
68
34'/%
28
291%
391%
28'/j
201%
30'/2
59
2916
38'%
P
GAC Corp GAP Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam GenE'ec 1.40 GenFood 1.40 GenMitls 1 GenAAot 4.45e G PubUt 1.60 GnTel El 1.60 2288
790
514
207
487
582
2331
1385
562
5918
761
G
5
18'%
32%
39%
23
70'%
28'%
64'%
80'%
21
29
3' 16% 30' 38 22 68'%, 26 t 62' 74% 21'% 28'%
.4' - 1% 16/ ' 30% 2' .39
22'% - ' 68% -V 27'% + 1% 63'% '%
76' - 21 ' 28 %
PacGsEl 178
1228
30
29'/%
29/%
PacLtg 1.68
230
24
23%
23%
'
Pac Petrol .50
931
45'
41%
41%
3%
PacPwL 1.50
285
25'/
24''3
24%
%
Pac TSiT 1.20
248
18'/
17'/%
18
+ '/%
PanAm WAir
3529
8"
8%
8%
'
PanhEP 1.90
309
42/%
40%
41'/%
1
Pasco Inc
252
15
14
14*
1'%
Penn Cent
440
2%
2%
2H
'/%
PennDix 20b
141
8/%
8
8'
_
Penney 1.08
673
93
90'/%
91'/i
1H
PaPwLt 1.68
272
25%
24'/
25'
+ '
Pennzoil .80
2189
28'/
26'/
27%
-1'/%
PepsiCo 1
443
84%
81%
B3<%
1'
Pfizer 64a
1934
42'
41'
41'
+ %
Phelps D 2.10
1393
41
38%
39'/
Phila El 1.64
685
23'/%
22'
23'
+ %
PhilMorr 1.30 Phlll Pet 1.30
2566 129%
119'
126'
4%
X2566
46'%
43'
45
+ 1'
Pitney B .68
994
19'/
18'%
18'/.
2
Polaroid .32
3666 116'%
103%
104'%-
-11%
PortGEI 1.42
164
21
20'
20H
'/%
PPG Ind 1.50
616
42
39%
40"
1.
ProctGm 1.56
1417
111%
105'
110
1'/3
PubSCol 1.16
226
22
21
21'3
+ *%
P SvEG 1.72
815
24*
24
24'/%
Publkind .24t
33
4g
4'%
4'%
Pueblo In 28a
124
5'/
5'
5%
+ '/%
PugSPLt 1,98
151
31
30%
31'%
+ '
Pullman 2
399
54
Q
50%
S3H
+ 2%
Questor .50
120
21
R
18'
18H
2'
RalstonP .75
939
44
42
42.
-1%
Raneo Inc .92
201
19'
18
19'.
.
RapAm 13e
542
17.
16
16
1
Raytheon .60
898
31'3
29'
29%
1
RCA 1
3042
33H
32
32
1%
vj Reading Co
70
2'
2
2'
+
Rdg Bate .25
430
26
23%
24
1%
ReichCh .40
297
12'
11%
12
RepubStI la
364
26'
25'
25%
Revlon 1
926
69%
66
66'%
3'%
Reyn Ind 2.59
2266
54
50
53'%
+ H
ReynMet .40
1724
15%
14
14'
1'
RoanSel 76e
262
6'
5'/
5'
Rohr Ind .80
210
19'
18'
18' 3
RoyCCola 58
143
42'
40%
41
1%
RoylD 2 23e
916
41%
39%
40
-1%
s
586
155
Gen Tire lb
x896
26
24
24'
'
Genesco 68
654
13%
12%
12%
'
GaPacif 80b
1772
34'%
32'%
33
'
Gerber 1.35
291
24
21.
22'
-2'
OttyO 1.17e
613
106%
95'%
100
+ 4%
Gillette 1.40
1247
63
61
61*%
1'
Global AAarin
522
20.
18.
18%
_ i.
Goodrich 1
529
28.
26'%
26'%
1".
Goodyear .92
1405
29.
27H
27%
-1
Grace 1.50
1339
26%
25'
25%
%
Grant W 1.50
252
39
36
36
2'
Grt Atl Pac
2213
19
15.
18
+ 23
GtWnFIn 30e
633
27'3
25'.
26
-1
Gt ^ Urjit
135
6%
6'
6'%
Green<lant 1
134
24
22.
22%
+- '
Greyhd 1.04
1852
17'%
16'3
17'
+ '%
Grtzmman
289
9'%
8.
8%
_ 1J
Gulf Oil 1.50
X6767
27.
26
26'
GIfStUtit 104
781
20.
19.
19S
+ '
GulfWn 64
2265
31'
27
28'3
3.
Gif Wn Ind wt
1596
91,
7'
7%
-i-1',%
H
Hatliburt 1.05 1237 1$* 142'7 145'110'
Harris int 1 189 48'j 48'% 48'% + '
HeclaM .33 291 17' 16'% 16% '
Safeway 1.35 StjoeM 1.50 SfL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso SFe ind 1.60e San Feint .30 ScherPIg 96 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50
X3216
SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr l.25e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 60b SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1 43 SoCalEd 1 56 SouthCU) 1.34
X4177
SouNGas 1 50 290
SouPac 2 16 SouthRy 1.70 SperryRd 60 SquareO la Squibb 1.56
39%
28%
115/41', 3M' 41' J 220 14% 1267 29'i 890 58'% x883 144 440 18'I 120 9'%
15 1261 47 608 117 1231 115 749 55'%
7
266
786
755
60S
3020
248
999
32' 45'z 20'2 71'I 55 50 23' 25%
36'
27'J 40% 39%
13
271% 54' 139'J 16 8
14%
43
109
111'
54
32
44
19,
671
53'%
46%
22,
25
St Brands 1 StOilCal
20'%
65 40'
44
46%
35J 495 109' 107. 330 53 52' 2830 90 85%
641
746
3200
758
19'%
62'
38'
43'
42'
32%
38' +1' 27' 3 - ' J 41% +1'% 40' + '/i 13 1
27% -1'/% 57% +3' 142'J +31% 16' 1'% 8' I - 3
14', - 1% 44%
114' +2H 112' -2, S4H + '-3 32' + 44' 1'
191% ......
671% 31, 53 2'% 47'/ 3'% 22' + '% 25'% '/
191% .
64 +1*4
38% '/% 43 1 43'% 3'/% 35 +1'
107'% + '/ 52'% ' 871%
DOWN AGAIN The stock market fell again this week with the Dow Jones industrial average closing Friday at 980.81, down 22.73 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 3.4 over the same period to close at 324.5. The decline was attributed by analysts to investor worries over Phase 3 economics, rising interest rates and foreign pressure on the dollar. This week was the first time the Dow Jones industrial average fell below the 1,000 mark since it cracked that barrier in mid-November. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Uow
49'/%
31'/%
30
84/%
35'/
43'%
221%
55
44'/%
99/%
541%
82%
64'/
123"
59'/%
22'/
91%
61%
36
98'/%
17'/%
15'/
22
71'/%
23'/%
29'/
13'/%
41'/%
28
66
391%
61
48'/%
95
131%
18'/
S'/2
26'/
251%
521%
(AP)Week's twenty most
Am Airlln EastnAirL Gulf Oil Gen AAotbrs Babcok Wil Texaco Inc City Invest Am TeliiTel Chrysler Autom Data Amer Hess Ford AAot IntTelTel Disney W Curtiss Wrt Southern Co Am T8.T wt Fairch Cam Tex Util MGIC Inv
active stocks Week's Sales
964.000
802.700
676.700
59.1.800
551.900
530.700
512.900
507.900
495.700
486.700 480,300
466.700
458.000 431,200
426.600
417.700
402.800
397.600
397.600 388,100
High
20'/%
17'/
271%
80'/%
241%
42
15
531%
39.1%
791%
44'/%
75'/%
55
109'/3
28'/%
20'/%
8'/%
611%
31'/
91
Low
17'%
15'/
261%
74/%
23'%
391%
13'/%
51'/%
36
66
40'/
691%
52'/
95
21
19'/%
7'/3
551%
28/%
801%
Net
Close Chg. 171% 2'% 16 1'/
26'%......
76'/% 1%
241% + 1%
391% 1'/% 15 + '%
511% m 36'/% 3 72 3
43'/ + '/ 70'/ 3'/% 52+ 2' 10'/ . 5%
191% ......
74 1% 55'% 11% 31 +1'
83'/ 61%
72'/ 73'% + '
251% 26 2
48'% 481% -3'-% 36 36'/% 1%
34'% 341% .....
26'% 271% H% 1221% 1221% 6' 64'% 68'/% +3'/%
21'% 211i '
StOIIInd 2.49
X1212
StdOilOh 2.70 881
Stauf Ch 1.80 x509 SterlDrug .55 1154 Stevens J 1.50 StudWbr 1.20 Sun Oil 99r SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co .75 Systron Donn
90'% 871% 88 .....
98 931% 97 .....
43'/ 44 .....
321% 32'/ %
30'/ 30'/ + '%
47'/ 49'/% ' 3
491% 511% +1'/%
221% 221% '/,
311% 31'% 11%
131% 13'/ .....
441%
33H
31
49'/
52'%
231%
34
14
857
514
1301
1147
1679
964
571% + 1% 25' 3' 3 14'% + '% 27' 1%
151% '/%
27% 311% 2'% 16 ' 3'/ '% 39% 1% 7'/% '/% 56'% 4'% 38'/% 21% 241% 5 26'/% + 1% 161% % 15'% + '% 68% '% 35'/% 7'/% 29'% 1% 29'/ 14 39% 11% 281% '/ 20/% -1' 31 '/%
59' 1'e 30 1H
39'- + '3
Tampa El .84 Tektronx .lOe Teledyne .591 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72
X5307
TexETrn 1.58 765
TexGlfInc .60 2207 Texaslnst .84 705
TexPLd 52e Textron .96 Thiokol .40a ThriftyDg .37 TimesMir .26 Timken 1.80a Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmr .55b Tricon 2.27e TRW Inc 1.04 Twent Cent
T
21'/ 201% 21
52 47'% 48
171% \m 17
51% 41% 44
29'/% 281% 28'/%
411% 38+3 393/.,
1114
2957
321
1247
685
42
571%
211%
1891%
211%
28'%
181%
11
231%
42'/%
21'/%
39
16%
31'/%
321%
10/%
391% 39/%
54 56'/
20'/3 20/%
179'/% 180 21'% 21'%
26 2Wt
171% 171%
9'% 9'%
211% 21'/
41'/% 4114
21 21
361% 36'/
15'/% 15%
301% 30/%
291% 29'/
91% 91%
-31% - 1%
- 1%
- 1%
-1'/% - '%
- V4 -1'%
- 1%
- 1% -1% - '% - '% -2'%
- 1
- '% -21% - '%
What The Stock 'Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ...........488 341 1044 1190
Declines ...........1300 V63 683 493
Unchanged ........177 162 181 131
Total Issues ........ 1965 1966 1908 1814
New yearly highs.....32 50 295 474
New yearly lows . . . .306 229 17 5
WEEKLY
Total for week
Wk ago .....
Year ago .....
Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date ..
N Y
STOCK SALES
........... 82,980,850
........... 76,636,260
........... 99,702,750
...........105)713,200
...........431,933,530
...........460,950,640
...........454,293,810
u
111% 111% 14 211% 21' + 251% 251% '/3 22' 3 22'/ ' 3
16'% 16'/ + '/% 101% 10% 40'/% 40'/% 1'/% 391% 39141'% 441% 44'% 11% 36'3 36% %
UAL Inc UMC Ind 78 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnltCp 70e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.60 US Ind .65 US Steel 1.60 Unlv Oil Pd Unlv Cmptg Upjohn 1.60a UV Ind 1
2894 25'% 463 18'% 2307 48'/% 609 18'/% 2014 41/% 604 63 1470 14% 1530 421% 359 111% 254 91%
91 21'% 1657 25'/% 1824 18% 923 311% 842 23 929 8'/
749 124' 186 26
22'/% 22/% 17'% 171% 44/% 45'-% 17H 171% 381% 40'% 60'% 60'/ 131% 14' 40'/% 40'/% 10'/ 11 9'/% 91%
21' 2m
231% 24 17/% 171% 30% 301% 201% 21 71% 7'%
117/% 117/% 23'% 24'%
-2' % -2% 1% + 2 - '/% ' 1'/% 1
- 1* + 1 - * 1% -I'j - 1% 6 '%
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks .........................1965
N Y Bonds .........................1338
American Stocks .....................1362
American Bonds ..................... 157
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 996.46 999.02 980.81 980.81 22.73
Trnsp 206.67 207.13 203.38 203.38 4.33
Utils 114.42 114.42 113.75 113.75 0.83
65 Stks 314.94 315 32 310.48 310.48 6.25
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.94 74.94 74.69 J4.69 0.39
1st RRS 54.38 54.53 54.37 54.41 + 0.18
ild RRS 68.96 68.96 68.03 68.10 1.56
Utils 91.57 91.61 91.43 91.43 0.27
Indust 84.87 85.01 84.85 84.85 + 0.10
Inc Ralls 54.12 54.12 53.75 53.75 0.31
s WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 18,521,730
Week Ago .................. 15,479,775
Year ago ..................... 35,377,885
Jan 1 to date ................. 92,843,205
1972 to date ................. 151,228,215
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week $10,897,000
Week ago ........., $9,378,000
Year ago ................... $26,125,000
1 86
22'/%
21/%
21'/
+ '/%
776
11/%
10/%
10%
%
1 733
35
33%
33%
- '/%
1 965
37'/
34'
35".
+ 3.
3487
41/%
39
39%
1%
X1097
53'/%
50%
50%
1/%
) 806
19'
17'%
19
+ '
1790
32'/
30
31%
/%
883
12".
12'/%
12%
- '
897
6'/
6
6
%
637
54
48%
49".
-3'
300
39'/%
38'/
39%
+ %
1025
23".
22'
22'
-1.
1332
27%
26
26
-1%
1762
156%
149'
151%
4%
1874
40/%
36%
36/%
4'/%
Varan Assoc 422 17'/ 16' 17 .....
VendoCo 30e 45 13'/ 12'/ 13 '/%
VaEIPw 1.12 1492 21/ 201% 20'% ' 3
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .62 186 40/% 39'/% 391% 11%
WarLbt 1.30a 1640 105'% 98'% 100'% -2% WashWP 1.40 WnAirL,n .lOr
Wn Union 1.40 WestgEI .94 Weyerhsr .86
Whirlpol .55 White A6otor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago
ZaleCorp .68 Zenith R 1.40 1162 471% 44' 47 +2'% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973 3
Key To Symbol
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdistribu tion date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed fay such companies fnForeign issue sufaiect to in terest equalization tax.
AMEX Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Weekly Stocks. Dollar Leaders^
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
$81,968
1880
429/%
Gen AAotors ..
$45,864
5918
76'
Disney W
$44,090
4312
97,%
Polaroid . .
$40,234
3666
104'%
Autom Data ..
. $35,468
4867
72
Exxon Cp
.. $35,409
3752
94%
East Kodak
. $34,669
2448
140%
Ford Mot
. $33,777
4667
703
MGIC Inv .
$33,279
3881
83'/%
Philip Morr .
$31,978
2566
126'a^
Xerox Cp
$26,936
1762
151'/4
Am Teia.Tel .
$26,537
5079
51
Burroughs
. . $26,110
1165
219'/%'
StdOil Cal
$24,868
2830
87%
IntTelTel
. . $24,617
4580
52%
Dome Petri
$10,391
2094
48
Inexco Oil
$7,809
4527
11
Telepromp
$6,252
2305
25
Syntex
$5,976
809
71'/
Superscop
$5,919
2404
27'.
Nat (in wt n
$5.518
9010
6'
Bowmar Ins
$5,400
2019
26.
Houst Oil M
$3,674
1097
32'
Milgo Elect
$3,404
1479
23
WashPost B
$3,4*5
1102
31%
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 81 Accessories .......
Banks, Savings & Loan ........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ..............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging .........
Ougs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronici, Electric Products
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food Markets & Vendors .......
Gold, Silver .............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ............
Insurance
Investment Companies .........
Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
AAotor Transport 4 Leasing .....
Non ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment 8, Services ...
Paper, Pulp ........
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ..............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ..............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ... .........
% 1 1'%
1%
' 11% '%
1/,
- ' + '% _
1%
1
1
H
+ 1/% % 2'% 1 % % 1% % ' % /% - '
lii + '% 3% 1
1% '/%
- 'i
'% % % 1% % 1 / ' '/
'%
Mutual Funds
EXCEEDS $1.5 BILLION George E. Hatmaker, president of The Franklin Life Insurance Co. of Springfield, m., reported that new paid sales production for Franklin Life and its wholly-owned subsidiary, nie Franklin United Life Insurance Co. of New York, totaled $1,513,382,952, exceeding $1.5 billion for the first time in the history of the companies.
The figure, Hatmaker said, represented an increase of $170,113,690 or 12.7 per cent over the comparable 1971 figure. Intercompany reinsurance of $4,224,597 is included in the 1972 [M'oduction, he reported.
Franklin Lifes sale were $1,365,379,045 of individual ordinary insurance, and Franklin United had production of $19,027,027 of ordinary insurance and $128,978,880 of group insurance, primarily credit coverag.
' LEASING SERVICE North Carolina National Bank is offering a new leasing service to its commercial customers, according to Jerry A. Thompson, senior vice pr^ident in charge of NCNBs Corporate Lending Department who noted that the service offers a range of leasing plans for many types of industrial and commercial equipment.
Thompson said the bank offers leases on most types of capital equipment, including machinery for textile and furniture manufacturing, metal working, packaging, printing, power generating and poUution control. Leasing is also available for transportation, construction, medical, dental and office equipment, he reported.
EDUCATIONAL AID A1973 educational aid prc^ram of more than $2,700,000 to 150 colleges and universities and to other educational activities was announced by the Du Pont Co.
Of the total, Du Pont reported, approximately $500,000 is directed specifically to minority education programs while the major part of the program consists of unrestricted grants to public and private institutions to support teaching and research in science and engineering.
JOINS BOWEN REALTY
Carl Darden, a native of Newton Grove in Sampson County, is now associated with Bowen Realty and Loan Ck). Greenville, specializing in commerical, farm and land sales in Pitt County as well as Eastern North Carolina.
Darden, who served in the Army for three years before attending East Carolina University, managed American Red Bair Transit Co. in (irold sboro for two and a half yea and also managed company sales in the Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Smithfield areas.
The new associate moved here in 1971 and sold real estate before joining Bowen Realty. He is a member of St. James Methodist Church, and Greenville Golf and Country Qub, and is president of the Pitt Young Democratic Club.
CARL DARDEN
I
ATTENDED SHOW Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers and Gifts, Greenville, their son John, and their daughter Roselind Johnston, attended the Charlotte Gift Show in Charlotte Jan. 27 and 28.
During the gift preview, they did their spring buying for Johns Flowers and Gifts,
INSURANCE CLINIC
Some 42 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. district agents from 24 states attended an agency building clinic Monday through TTiursday at the firms home office in Milwaukee, Wise.
The workshop was designed to aid each district agent in the development of his agency. Special emphasis was placed on the selection, induction, training and supervision of new career agents.
Attending from this area was district agent Bill L. Hunt, C.L.U., who maintains an office in Greenville. He is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry, C.L.U. general agency in Chapel Hill.
AGENT HONORED Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain received a trophy Th^day for being the highest achiever for 1972 in ordinary sales for the Goldsboro District of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.
Mrs. Gorham, who received the trophy in Goldsboro from Frank R. Edwards, district manager, serves the Farmville, Maury and Fountain areas. She also received a certificate of merit for her, MDO insurance sales and for her good debit management.
NET INCOME RISE Consolidated net income of Seaboard Coast Line Industries for 1972 rose to $82,396,000, equivalent to $5.96 per share of common stock, or a 28 per cent increase, W. Thomas Rice, chairman and chief executive officer, reported on an unaudited basis.
Rice said that earnings for 1971 wen* $55,108,000 or $4.66 a share, before a deduction of $28,377,000 or $2.40 a share, for extraordinary charges and a credit of $16,319,000, or $1.38 a share, for prior year adjustments. ^
For the fourth quarter of 1972 consolidated net income was $22,321,000, or $1.62 a share. In the 1971 fourth quarter the comparable figure was $11,598,000, or 84 cents a share.
STAFF CHANGES
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced four staff changes at the companys Research Triangle Park facility.
Richard J. Cross has joined the company as a staff assistant to the vice president-organization development and will work primarily on company-wide training and development projects and will be the program coordinator for the Management Training Program.
Gall E. Shrader has been appointed to the newly created position of manager. Photographic Services Department and will be responsible for the operation of the department which [M-ovides graphic arts and commercial photography services as required by the company.
Burroughs Wellcome announced that S. Winston Singleton, M.D. has been ap^inted medical director and, in addition to his new duties, will continue to be responsible for the clinical investigation of new drugs and continuing investigation of existing products.
Dr. (reorge Reddin has joined the Medical Department and will work in clinical investigation with emphasis on the effect of drugs on the respiratory tract.
SALES INCREASE Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that, subject to completion of the companys annual aijdit, sales for 1972 rose 24 per cent ova* 1971 to $44,455,(X)0, a new record high for the cmnpany.
Thomas, who reported that the compand has arranged for long term borrowings oi $3 million for needed expansion, said that net earnings for the 1972 period increased 21 per cent to $2,122,000 or $1.89 per share.
(Continued on page B-7)
new YORK (AP) - wwkly 'nvtst'W Ctompanlti giving tti* hlqh. pricM tor th we*k with the net chi^e from the previo* week'*
All quotation, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, 1^., reflect net asset values, price* at which securities could have been sold.
Uatf cn9 5.94 - .17
4.99 - .14 4.27 - .02
9.82 - .31
4.66 - .13 10.27 .25
11.83 - .36 .88 - .03
14.46 .n 15.06 -1.11
6.82 - .14
10.83 .23
4.96 - .10
8.67 - .20 9.13 - .21
8.69 - .13
8.46 - .19
8.68 .20 6.21 - .01
5.71 .25 5.66 - .10 9.06 .12
2.96 .07
6.55 - .33
9.45 .34 7.84 .19 8.52 - .15 9.95 - .30 13.54 .20
4.45 - .14
10.46 - .38
5.20 - .14
7.70 - .11 6.23 .08
4.72 - .08 12.62 .39
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
24 1 35 32'/i 34'/ +1
283 1% 1'/ IH . . ..
450 25% 23'/ 25 +1
516 13'% 12H 12'% '/ 602 32 29'% 30'/% + %
35 8'% 7% 7% '%
615 20'% 19'% 19'% '% 27 13% 13 13'/% %
489 23V% 21'/3 22'/ + ' 231 6 9-16 6 3-16 6 7-16 + '/% 7% ' 2'/% '% 1/ ' +
High
LOW
AGE Fund
6.0*
5.94
Admiralty Funds
4.99
Growth
$.10
Income
4.31
4.27
Insurance
9.99
9.82
Advisers Fund
4.76
4.66
Aetna Fund
10.4S
10.27
Afuture Fd n
12.10
11.83
All Amer Fund
.90
.88
Allstate Stk Fd
15.16
14.46
Alpha Fund
16.00
15.06
AMCAP Fund
6.93
6.82
Am Divers Inv
11.03
10.83
Am Equity Fd
5.06
4.96
Amer Express;
8.67
Capital
t.3
Income
9.32
9.13
Investment
1.80
8.69
Special
8.64
8.46
Stock
8.86
8.66
AmCirowth Fd
6.24
6.20
Am Insiiind
5.82
5,71
Am Investor n
5.79
5.66
Am Mutual Fd
9.19
9.064
Am Nat Growth
3.00
2.96
Anchor Group:
6.55
Capital Fd
6.80
Growth Fund
9.71
9.45
Income
8.02
7.84
Fundm Invest
8.65
8.52
Venture Fd
10.18
9.95
Washing Nat
13.71
13.54
Astron Fund
4.56
4.45
Audax Fund
10.68
10.46
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.34
5.20
Fund B
7,78
7.70
Stock Fund
6.30
6.23
Science Corp
4.80
4,72
BLC Growth Fd
12.94
12.62
159
69
180
97
52
16
8
2%
1%
18'%
3'%
24
7%
2%
1'/
18'/%
2H
23H
18'%
'/%
2% 23H %
123
OH
7H
7X1
H
291
4
3H
3'/%
'/%
281
H
7'/%
7'/
H
53
4
3H
4
218
2'/%
2
2'/%
+ '
199
6%
6</i
6'/%
'/%
52
2'/%
2
2
'
195 8 7-16 7 15 16
8'/%+5-16
1667
4'/
3X1
3'
'.
42
22
20X1
21H
H
453
22H
21
22H
+ 1'
634
48
46'/
46H
H
510
3
2H
2'
'
361
32'/
31'/
32'/
'/
37
1H
1'/
1H
3*0
13'/
12'/%
12'/
$4
4
3'/%
3'/
721
5H
5
5'/
'/%
144
1/i
1'/%
1'-
+ '
387
19'/%
1SH
18H
'/
741
15/%
12'/%
13%
-1'
72
10'/%
10'/
lOH
'/%
67
23'A
21'/%
21'/%
2
1074
15'/%
14
15'/%
+ '/%
419
3%
3'/%
3'%
%
112
7%
7/%
7/
'/%
12
7/%
7
7
*'%
114
10'/%
9'/%
9'/%
H
6
4H
4'/
4' 3
'/%
42
10
15'/%
15'/%
1'/%
147?
25'/
21X.
23'%
6*0
1/3
1'-%
1H
104
3H
3
3'
*
359
16H
14'/%
15
1H
274
7'/%
7V*
7%
383
23
10'/
22/
+ 1H
151
2X1
2'/%
2%
238
5'/
SH
5H
'/%
169
7>/%
7'-%
7'/%
'
123
3H
3'/%
3H
232
10'/%
9X,
10
_
19*
5%
5
5'/%
'/%
S3
9'/%
IH
9XZ
+ %
174
3'/%
3'/
3X1
'/I
36*
19/
17H
1IH
+ '
452
20
10'/%
1l4
'/%
109
76'/
71
71'
1%
417
16'/%
14'/%
14'/%
2'/i
2305
29'/
24X%
25%
-3'
72
19H
19'/3
19H
'/%
*46
2/%
1'/%
2
703
15'/%
13H
14X%
_li"
43
5'/
$%
5H
'
469
3H
3'*
3H
V%
131
l'%
7'/
7''3
'
227
7'A
6X.
O'/i
H
1153
7h
3
3
466
4'/%
4H
4X1
297
15
13H
14
-'
10
7'-%
6H
6%
'/%
price and this weak's closing UPS
price.
Name
Lest
Net
Pet.
1 Genisco fee
3H
+
1'%
Up
45.0
2 Interphoto
SH
+
1H
Up
34.4
3 WardFds wt
2
+
H
Up
23.1
4 Westn Orbis
2
+
%
Up
23.1
5 Superscop
27
+
4'%
Up
21,9
6 Canav Int
4'/%
+
H
Up
17.2
7 Bluebird wt
'%
-*
'
Up
16.7
8 Quebcor Inc
12'3
IX,
up
16.3
9 URS Systms
6H
+
'%
Up
15.9
10 Key Co
SXi
+
X,
up
15.0
11 Cie^r Stef
12
+
1'
up
14.3
12 Ronco Telep
5
+
H
Up
14.3
13 RangrO Can
35H
+
4.
up
14.0
14 Invest Roy
9'/
+
1'
up
13.4
15 Vlatech Inc
4'%
+
'
up
13.3
16 Castle AM
19X.
+
2'%
Up
12.9
17 TItmus Opt
X.
+
1
Up
12.9
18 Shenan Oil
1*H
+
2
up
12.2
19 Inexco Oil
18
+
1".
Up
11.6
20 Roblntech
30'
+
3'%
up
11.4
21 Overhd Dr
1*'
+
1'/.
up
11.3
22 Atco Chem
1'/%
+
'
up
11.1
23 Buell Ind
15
+
1'
Up
11.1
24 Stellar Ind
1'/%
+
Up
11.1
25 Adobe Corp
13'/% + DOWNS
1.
Up
11.0
Narr>e
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Maul Bros
6H
2H
Off
28.4
2 Cresfmonf
2'%
Off
28:0
3 LCA Cp wt
6
2
Off
25.0
4 System Eng
sr
IH
Off
22.0
5 Carousl Fsh
1
'%
Off
20.0
6 Equity Nat
3
>%
Off
20.0
7 Pantasote
2
'
Off
20.0
8 Christian Co
3'
%
Off
19.4
9 Gray Mfg
10'
2H
Off
19.0
10 Viking Gtn
10'
2%
Off
19.0
11 Rikr Maxn
1H
1
Off
18.8
12 Dero Ind
2'%
'3
Off
18.2
13 Am Flet wt
4'/.
'
Off
17.5
14 RH Med Sv
6*3
1*.
Off
17.5
IS Sequoyah In
1/
'%
Off
16.7
16 Aeronca Inc
3'%
H
Off
16.1
17 Baruch Fost
2H
'
Off
16.0
18 NatMed Ent
12'3
2%
Off
16.0
19 Reeves Tel
2H
'
Off
16.0
20 Scottex Cp
6
1'.
Off
15.8
21 FidelcoG wt
15'
2'%
Off
15.6
22 Holly Corp
1i
'%
Off
15.4
23 Int Stretch
3'
H
Off
15.2
24 Telex Cp wt
2't
*
Off
15.0
25 Molybdn wt
8
1
Off
14.7
Am Petr l.lOe AO indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Brewer 20h Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib CdnJavIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20a Data Control DillardStr .40 Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .81 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys invDiv A 1.W IT I Corp Jameswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingstord .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Enf .28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco 03e Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .36 Mitgo Elect Newldria Mn Newpark Res Nw Proc 35e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Permaner Phoenix Stl PuritFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortsinti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teleprompf Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands 'wt US Filter valspar .24 Viewiex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti WilshreO 201 Yates Ind
Zim Horn .24 .....
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
American Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shosvs 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
BabsonDav n
11.79
11.65
11.65 -
.20
Bayrock Fund
*.65
*.53
8.53 -
.16
Bayrock (irwth
6.20
6.06
6.06 -
.14
BaaconHIIIMt n
11.19
11.02
11.02
.25
Beacon Inv n
13.51
13.26
13.26 -
.29
Berger Kent n
12.03
11.87
11.87 -
.03
Berkshire Grth
5.S
5.53
5,53
.10
Bondstock Cp
5.77
5.65
5.65 -
.14
BostPo*ind Fd
11.34
11.18
11.18 -
.18
BrwnPd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:
4.19
4.10
4,10
.10
Bullock Fund
15.13
14.91
14.91
.24
Canadian Fnd
22.83
22.68
22.68 -
.10
Dividend Shrs
4.00
3.95
3.95 -
.07
Nation WideS
10,70
10.61
10.61 -
.09
NY Venture
13.1*
12.95
12.95
.33
Burnham Fnd n
12.3*
12.11
12.11 -
.34
CG Fund
11.84
11.57
11.57 -
.34
Capamarica
a.20
8.14
I.1S -
.05
Capitlnvst Gth
3.26
3.18
3.18 -
.05
CapltLltelns Sh
6.58
6.46
6.47 -
.16
CapitI Trinity
14.33
14.09
14.09
.28
Century Shr Tr Channing Funds;
14.59
14.31
14.31 -
.44
Balance
12.03
11.80
11.80 -
.26
Bond
9.79
9.76
9.76 -
.04
Common Stk
1.55
1.54
1.54 -
.01
Growth
6.46
6.32
6.32
.19
Income
7.45
7.38
7.38
.07
Special
2.05
1.99
1.99 -
.06
Venture Chase <ir Bos:
11.*7
11.47
11.47 -
.35
Fund
10.30
10.06
10.06 -
.26
Frontier Cap
8.05
7.77
7.77 -
.29
Sharehold
8.45
8.27
8.27 -
.18
Special
9.77
8.37
8.37 -1,51
Chemical Fund Colonial:
11.35
11.17
11.17 -
.24
Convertible
11.03
10.95
10.95
.10
Equity
3.95
3.88
3.88 -
.10
Fund
11.01
10.89
10,89
.11
Grwth Shr
7;B6
6.94
6.94 -
.16
Income
10.14
10.13
10.14
ventures
4.87
4.74
4.74
.15
Columb Grth n
14.72
14.28
14.28
.51
ComwthTr ABB
1./K)
1.37
1.37 -
.05
ComwlthTr C
1.68
1.65
1.66 -
.03
CompOsS Grwth
7.27
7.14
7.14 -
.18
Competitive As
5.21
5.06
5.06 -
.17
Competitive Cp
5.99
5.93
5.93 -
.07
Composite BBS
9.04
8.97
8.97
.06
Composite Fd
8.79
8.63
8.63 -
.16
Concord Fd n
11.61
11.30
11.61 +
.12
Consol idat Inv
12.75
12.50
12.50
.37
Constellatn Gth
6.03
5.89
5.89 -
,17
ContMutlnv n
8.56
8.40
8,40 -
.12
ContrailGth Fd
9.44
9.22
9.22 -
.25
CoimtryCap In
15.51
15.23
15.23
.34
CrwnWst DIvFd
6.16
6.11
6.11 -
.03
CrwnWst DalFd
7.82
7.64
7.64 -
.16
DavldgeFund n
14.10
13.29
13.29 -
.75
deVeghf Mut n Delaware Group:
66.6S
61^33
67.33 -1
1.40
Decatur Inc
11.14
11.07
11.07 -
.21
Delaware Fd
11.49
11.25
11.25 -
.29
Delta Trend
6.48
6.30
6.30 -
.23
Directors Cap
7.06
5.67
5.67
1.39
DodgeBCox n
16.43
16.20
16.20 -
.40
DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp:
13.16
12.92
12.92 -
.28
Dreyfus
12.32
12.08
12.0* -
.36
Leverage
16.82
16.61
16.61
.10
Special Incom
8.20
8.15
8.15 -
.06
Third Century
10.75
10.56
10.56 -
.19
EBE MutFd n
3.64
3.58
3.58 -
.09
EagleCirth Shr Eaton BHoward:
8.71
8.46
8.46 -
.20
Balance Fond
10.06
9.98
9.98 -
.09
Growth Fond
16.85
16.46
16.46 -
.49
Income Fund
6.49
6.44
6.44
.04
Special Fund
9.29
9.10
9.10
.25
Stock Fund
13.99
13.71
13.78 -
.33
Eberstadt Fd
12.17
11.90
11.90 -
.38
Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnI
27.85
27.17
27.17
.85
Equity Grow
9.04
8.88
8.88 -
.24
Equity Progrs
3,71
3.63
3,63 -
.13
Fond of Am
8.59
8.42
8.42 -
.24
Egret Growth
14.27
14.07
14.07
.24
Elfun Trusts
18.97
18.79
18.79
.27
Emerging Sec
5.61
5.47
5.47 -
.19
EnergyFd n
12.62
12.47
12.47
.12
Equity Fund
9.37
9.29
9.29 -
.06
Fairfield Fund
10.55
10.39
10.39 -
.26
Farm B*zrMot n Fidelity (Jroup:
10.79
10.60
10.60 -
.28
Bond Deb
9.60
9.54
9.54 -
.06
Capital
12.75
12.57
12.57
.25
Confrafund
9.91
9,71
9.71
.11
ConvBSnr Sec
8.42
8.33
8.33
.07
Destiny
7.58
7.47-
7.47
.08
(Continued on page B-7)
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORKIAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and doten the most based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing
price and this week's closing
price
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Ward Food*
11'%
+ 1'/%
Up
20.3
2 viReadg Co
2'/%
+ H
Up
17.6
3 King* DStr
12'/%
+ 1X1
Up
16.7
4 Gt Atl Pac
18H
+ 2'/%
Up
15.7
5 Skaggs Co
22'/%
+ 3
Up
15.1
6 Huyck Cp
29H
+ 3H
Up
13.9
7 Ampex Cp
6'/%
+ X,
up
13.0
8 Mich GasU
19'/
+ 2'/%
Up
13:0
9 LVO Corp
7'/
+ X.
UP
11,5
10 UARCO
21X,
+ 2
Up
10.1
11 Aguirre Co
14
+ 1'/%
Up
9.8
12 Chadbrn pf
3
+ '/%
Up
9 1
13 EastGasF
27.%
+ 2'/%
Up
8.5
14 CentTelUt
22'/%
+ 1X1
Up
1.4
15 Hazeltine
/%
+ H
Up
8.2
16 NatUn Elac
33'/%
+ 2'/%
Up
1.2
17 Newhali Ld
10'/%
+ %
up
7.9
11 Oymo Ind
26
+ 1'/%
Up
7.1
19 Canco Inc
19H
+ 1%
up
7.6
20 Champ Spk
44H
+ 3'%
Up
7.5
21 Roper Corp
29
+ 2
Up
7.4
22 Skelly Oil
66X,
+, 4'%
up
7.2
23 Copeland wi
26'/%
+ m
up
7.1
24 Wieboldl Str
7H
+ '
up
7.0
2S WIckes Cp
24
+ 1'
Up
6.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Arctic Ent
8'/%
- 3'/%
Off
30.4
2 Memorex
12H
4H
OH
26.6
3 Swst Alrmot
9H
3
OH
"23.5
4 Angelica
13
- 3'-%
Off
20.0
5 Curtiss Wrt
22H
- SH
OH
19.4
6 CurtissWr A
28'%
6X1
OH
19.3
7 ClevPitf spl
6'/%
1'%
OH
18.8
8 Macmillan
10'%
2'/%
OH
18.0
9 Norris Ind
35'/%
7'/%
OH
17.1
10 Carter Wall
19'
- 3'/%
OH
16.6
11 Berkey Pho
15'%
2H
Off
14.5
12 Duplan Cp
11
1"
Off
14.4
13 Telacor Inc
10H
IX,
OH
14.4
14 Rollins Inc
30
- 5
Off
14.3
15 CocaBtg NY
20
- 3' %
Off
14.0
16 Saxon Ind
10/%
IX,
OH
14.0
17 GIfWnIn wt
7X,
1'/%
OH
13.9
11 Sealed Pow
22
3'
OH
13.7
19 Papercrft
23'/%
3H
OH
13.5
20 ArlansO St
3'/%
'
OH
13.3
21 GAC Corp
4'/%
H
OH
13.2
22 Molybden
16'3
2'%
OH
13.2
23 Amrep Corp
10
1'
OH
13.0
24 Union Corp
8'
1'%
OH
12.S
25 Amfac Inc
2AH
3X,
OH
12.4
26 Watkins Jhn
30'/%
4H
OH
12.4
STEEL DESK Swival Chair SIDE CHAIR
*181
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan LfHar Size
29"
CO-E-CO
/ CMOLttm
lomcemmeKTCo.
jmuM
Ad 320 Evans St.
V
Forfhe PROTICTION You Need-
Call Bancroft Moseley
UTs Rgview Pollcigs
MOSELEY BROS.
425 C vans St. Ptifw7S2-3l7l
Our brokers will be happy to review your present policies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call
Oood S9rym
Business Notes
Continued from page
REGIONAL DEALER Barney Barrett, president of Electronic Calculators Inc. of Greenville, announced that the company has been appointed a regional dealer for Computer Design Corp., Los Angeles-based manufacturer of electronic calculators, desktop computers and hand-held micro computers.
Electronic Calculators is located at 3202 S. Memorial Drive and has been in business since 1969. Computer Design is four years old and markets its products in 50 countries throughout the world. ^
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from tha National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Continued from page B-6)
NEW FIELDCREST CENTER Plans for the construction of new Fieldcrest Technical Center in Eden were announced by William C. Battle, president of Fieldcrest Mills Inc.
Battle said that the new technical facilty, estimated to cost about $1.5 million, is to be build on a 12-acre tract adjacent to the Fieldcrest general offices. It will encompass 25,000-square feet on the upper level and 22,00 square feet on the lower level.
Dr. L. H. Hance, vice president of research and engineering, said that construction will hopefully begin in late March or early^ Aprh and be completed in nine to 12 months.
The new building, designed to accommodate 60-80 persons, will house Fieldcrests Technical Services Department, which includes research, domestics product development, and domestic quality control
FIGURES US
Norfolk Southern Railway Co. announced that the company and its suteidiaries had operating revenues for 1972 of $15,362,715, up from $14,392,113 in 1971. Expenses were $12,778,072, compared with $11,411,806 in 1971.
Net^ income for the year, the company reported, totaled $138,170, down from $757,886 in 1971. Net income per share was also down, from $1.42 in 1971 to 26 cents per share last year.
COMPANY PURCHASED The Rowe Corp., a Charlotte-based firm with 13 operating companies in the U. S. and Canada, announced the acquisition of Murphy Body Distributors Inc. of Wilson. The Wilson firm, it was noted, will continue manufacturing and distributing its line of standard and custom truck bodies and utility equipment.
William L. Hudson, president of Murphy Body Distributors, was formerly owner of Hudson Business Machines Co. (no^ Creech and Jones Business Machines Co.) in Greenville. A 1962 graduate of East Carolina University in business administration, he now resides in Wilson.
RETIRED FROM A&P
Ed W. Ratcliffe retired from the A&P on Jan. 31 after 43 years service with the company, 40 years of which were spent as store manager in Greenville.
Born in Lynchburg, Va.,
Rat^iffe later moved to Washington. He was named 'manager of the first A&P supermarket in Eastern North Carolina. Married to the former Eleanor Rowe, the Ratcliffes have one daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Tripp, and two grandchildren.
He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A 32nd degree Mason, he has served as Past Master and received a 25-year certificate in Masonary in 1963.
Local employees of A&P honored Ratcliffe at a dinner party Wednesday night. With some 45 persons attending, guests included Carl Short,
Ratcliffes former supervisor, and John R. Moody, general superintendent of the A&P Tea Company., from Raleigh.
Leroy James, who formerly served as manager of the West End A&P Store, has been named
ED W. RATCLIFFE
to succeed Ratcliffe as manager of the Tenth Street facility. James was assistant manager under Ratcliffe before the lat-ters' retirement.
Wake Forests Tuition Hiked
WINS'TON-SALEM (AP)-Wake Forest University has increased tuition rates, effective next school year, to meet rising costs.
Tuition in the School of Arts and Sciences will be $2,000, up $100; School of Law $1,700, up
$160; Babcock Graduate School of Management, Master of Business Administration degree program for regularly enrolled students $2,600, up $100; Babcock School Master of Business Administration program for executives who attend on Fridays and Saturdays, $2,800, up $300.
AID, Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.
Bankers Trust of S.C.
Bassett Furniture Bill alien Com.
Bi-Lo
Black inds.
Bluefield Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burrud & Sims CAAC Finance . i
Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon AAills Carolando Com Carolando Wts Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ins Carolina P&L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cartridge TV Cato Caro.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshare Debs. Charter Co. PFD ChathamAAfg. Class A C&S Coro, of S.C.
Coca Cola Btig Co Cons Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 3 pc pfd Combined Properties Comm.Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internal. Com Dian\ondhead Corp Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Environmental Control Equitable Leasing Farmers New Wolrd Life Fidelity Corp. of Vs.
First AAort. of N.C.
Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Gardnckel Brooks Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Hehllg AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co Hughes Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp.
Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts. Investors Title Ins Investment Life Trust J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan T
/Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt AAfg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Companies >
Liberty BankiTrusf / Life Assurance of Cara Little AAint /
Lowe's Companies j
AAack's Stores ,
AAethode Electronics AAld-South Ins AAultimedia.
NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units Nowestem Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts Oakwood Homes Pan N Save
Peoples Bank Rocky AAt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate 18Vj Bank Rocky AAt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality AAills Rahall Comm.
Redfern Foods ReldProvident Labs Rx Plastics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Foods Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalhimer Bros. Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun; Tri-South AAort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. B Walker Shoe Washington Group Hall
West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright AAachinery
Bid Asked
3H IH i
I4>/4 15'/4 24'/i 47
3'/,
I'i
15!. '/i 1IH 39
W/t V't
29
8'4
314 7
38
111 5'/4 Si'4
33* none 4'.^ 4H 3 3'4
4</k 4Sh 114 18 none 42 44
Vt none
11^4 12?
334 9 $ 25 1534 24/ 49 39'/ none 14'/ 7 4 12'/* 41
15H
84
29'-
9
32</4
73.
1'/4
39'/4
173/*
241/4
12'/
105
29'/
18'I SSV4
25
5V4
70
33 83
40 3'4 4S 35'/* 1239 30'/* 14'/4 33/4 '/
52
11'A
27
29'/4
27"*
23'/4
5H
20
13'-
34 91.
21
31'
19'/
5
14%
27%
1
2
40'4
18'/4
25
13 109
31
19
54AU
2534
41/4
72
none 8'* none 33/4 43/4 343 12'/9 31% 14% 4'a VM 54 11% 28
30'/4 28'4 23% 4'a 21
14 35
9'*
22/
32 20'/
5
15 28'8
none
8'/* none 2% 3'/4
15'/4
7'/
153/4.
11%
24
24
37%
32
2'/
3'/*
47
113A
5'/4
10
27'/
37/
12'/
25'/*
34'/*
31'/
24
4'/*
5'/s
14'
4
19
17'/4
14'/*
10%
7%
7'A
4'/4
m
31
19
29
9%
31
Essex
Everest
Fidelity
Purlten' ^
Salem ,
Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd a First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fond FirstAAuitlfnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group; ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Sfk US Govt Sec FdForAAutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianAAut n Hamilton:
Fond HDA Growth Fund Income H8.C Fund n HSiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd I SI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units VImperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fond INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnAAuf n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett:
' Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc AAagna Funds: AAagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhattan Fd AAark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd.
AAass Financl; AAIT AAIG AAID AAFD AACD
13.24
12.79
17.40
10.28
5.11
24.83
12.91 12.47 17.12 10.19 4.98 24 14
12.91 12,47 17.12 10.19 4.98 24 14
4.87
4.41
4 32 4.95 12.80
4.74
4.55
4.33
4.85
12.58
4.74 4.55 4.23 -4.85 12.58
7.43
9.04
9.21
9.65
5.37
7,33
8.73
9.01
9.44
5.20
7.37 8.73 -9.01 9.44 5.20 -
11.41
13.22
9.37
6.67
5.12
11.09
13.09 9.31 4.47 5.02
11.09
13.09 9.31 6.47 5.02 -
6.02
12.72
9.75
11.97
10.50
5.91
12.50
9.63
11.49
10.15
5.91 12.50 9.63 11.70 10.15
NE LifaFund; Equity Growth Side
NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strortg n Noreest inv n Oceanogrphlc n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIAA f Time Over Count Sec Paramt AAutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Broad St Inv
1508
14.84
14.84
28
Nat lnvf
71
9.50
9.50
.33
(
i
#
Union Capitol
12.32
12.12
12.12
.40
VNtiteball
14.39
14.12
14.12
.34
United Funds
14.84
14.71
14.71
.12
Accumultiv
8.27
8.14
8 14
.14
11.45
11.22
11,22
.25
Bond
8 26
8 24
8 24
,04
17.87
17.53
17.53
.42
Cont Growth
11.90
11.71
11.71
.12
4.17
4.00
6.00
.19
Cont lnconre
11.39
11.18
11.18
.10
10.80
10.44
10.48
.37
Income
15.35
15 18
15.18
.24
14.36
14.12
14.12
.31
Science
- 8.05
7.89
7.89
.19
18.51
17 96
17,94
.74
Vanguard
8.34
8.22
8.22
.19
23 35
22.73
22.73
.70
Value Line Fd:
15.98
15.95
15.95
.05
Value Line
6.54
6 34
6.36
.21
8.11
7.54
7.54
.57
Income
4.V7
4 92
4.92
.04
9 62
9.40
9.40
.20
Levrged Grth
9.47
9.26
9.26
.32
18.04
17.85
17.85
.24
Speci Sit
4.43
4 29
4.29
.18
14.02
13 49
1349
.21
Vance Sanders
Boston
8.47
7.83
7.83
.46
8.93
8.77
8.77
.20
Common
813
8.49
8 69
.09
11.95
11.43
11.63
.40
Special
9,41
9.26
9.24
.15
10.05
9.78
9.78
.26
Vanderbilt
7,16
7.02
7.03
.18
11.18
11.06
11 06
.20
Vanguard Fd
3.35
3 24
3.24
.12
843
8.53
8.53
.11
Van! Ten Ninty
7 53
7,19
7.19
.40
8.24
8.09
8.09
.14
Varied Indust
459
4.49
4.49
.14
7.32
7.19
7.19
.09
Viking Grth n
7 05
4.88
6.88
.17
3.60
3.44
3.49
.18
Wall St Growth
9 49
9.30
9 30
.34
7.97
7.75
7.75
23
WashtnMutual 1
12.70
12.35
12.35
.38
11.29
11.12
11.12
26
Weingrtn Eq n
14 32
14 03
14.03
.42
4.33
4.26
4.24
.10
Wellingtn Group
Explorer Fnd
25 34
25 n
25 11
65
The D*Hy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4, It73-B-7
Lentz Dismisses 9
Highway Employes
9.03 8.83 8.83 24
12.84 12.65 12.65 .10
10.50 10.38 10.38 03
11.92 11.48 11.68 .19
14.75 14.49 14.49 32
9.99
7.82
5.78
2.07
10.13
11.34
9.74
7.71
5.73
2.03
10.11
11.12
9.76 7.71 5.73 2.03 10.11 11.12
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
New Era n ----- ----- -----
NewHorirn n 38.64 37.82 37.82 1.13 10.45 10.43 10.43 .27
30.55 29.75 29.75 .94 11.84 11.73 11.73 .13
10.49
9.32
14.39
8.41
10.18
38.81
7.81
10.24
9.11
14.15
8.23
9.91
37.72
7.60
10.24 9.11 14.15 8.23 9.91 37.72 7.60
.29
.22
.30
.16
.39
1.38
.24
7.06
8.43
12.44
5.45
23.31
25.57
4.88
8.38
12.30
5.30
23.00
25.16
4.88
8.38
12.30
5.30
23.00
25.16
.20
.04
.11
.20
.45
.46
4.61
7.75
4.51
13.23
9.30
8.94
8.67
2.48
19.41
4.54
7.62
4.44
12.92
9.18
8.85
8.42
2.24
19.34
4.54 7.62
4.44 12.92
9.18
8.85
8.44 2.24 19.34
.09
.17
,06
.40
.20
.15
.23
.25
.39
4.64
4.04
13.04
3,52
10.95
8.51
14.55
7.22
4.00
10.14
14.49
9.54
5.44
12.84
4.54
4.06
13.01
3.51
10.79
8.34
14.47
7.01 3.79
10.01 14.44
9.20
5.39
12.71
4.54
4.04
13.01
3.51
10.79
8.34
14.47
7.01 3.79
10.01 14.44 9.31 5.39 12.71
.12
.01
.04
.01
.17
.21
.04
.20
.25
.16
.34
.04
.09
.19
8.01
7.16
10.62
5.01
21.91
9.71
9.65
5.43
23.37
8.97
10.98
17.99 9.04 9.11
28 65
7.85
4.94
10.48
4.84
21.42
9.70
9.34
5.33
7.85
4.94
10.48
4.84
21.42
9.70
9.34
5.33
22.06 22.04 8.87 8.87
10.76
17.59
8.87
9.05
28.25
10.76
17.59
8.87
9.05
28.25
- .17
- .26
- .17
- .17
- .65
- .01
- .32
- .18 -1.37
- .14
- .25
- .50
- .25
- .09
- .58
6.45
19.49
20.79
9.22
8.12
7,25
24.32
12.00
9.35
5.73
5.05
7.01
9.33
6.34
4.25
19.45
20.75
9.19
7.95
7.04 24.00 11.87
9.17
5.56
4.88
4.84
9.04 6.09
6.25
19.45
20.77
9,19
7.95
7.06
24.03
11.87
9.17
5.54
4.88
4.86
9.04
6.09
17.03
9.96
17.05
6.42
7.20
10.08
10.21
3.91
14.86
9,71
15.79
6.30
7.09
9.84
9.85 3.88
16.84
9.71
15.79
4.30
7.09
9.84
9.85 3.88
- .17
- .31 -1.29
- .15
- .14
- .43
.04
33.03
14.00
15.42
32.96
13.47
15.19
33.03
13.67
15.19
Pro Fund ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SaglttariusFd 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 Sped -Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fimd Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance t Cap Op n Stock n Sopervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TAAR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap
4.58
9.38
4.51
9.18
unavailable 4.51 .07 9.18 .21
11,60 11.33 11.33 .52
ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Technivest 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.
11.48
1371 12.45 8.08 7.90
13.91 13.52 12.52 12.44
1213 11.97 8.89 8.77
4.70 4.53
9 99 9.78
6.40 6 25
4.94 4.79
6.43 6.35
11 13 10.90
11.48 12 45 790 13.52 12.44 11.97 8.77 4 53 9 78 6 25 4.80 4 35 10.90
.07 V
.20
.74
.16
.40
.07
.18
.11
.22
.23
.18
,17
.10
.24
RALEIGH (AP) - Nine employes of the state Highway Commissions right-of-way division will be looking for new jobs following their dismissal by Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz.
The dismissals, effective Feb. 9, came in letters Friday signed by Lentz. The nine men had been appointed during the administration of former Gov, Bob Scott. One was a right-of-way appraiser in Raleigh. 'The others were trainees scattered
CakeDecoroting Course Offered
11.49 11.42 11.42 .28
10.49 10.23 10.23 .38
17.18 16.95 16.95 .31 12.00 11.78 11.78 .29
8.57 8.53 8.53 .08
11.26 10.25 10.25 1.11 11.85 11.40 11.40 .35
11.47 11.21 9.41 9.13
15.01
3.05
11.21 .33 9.13 - .33 14.56 14.56 .53 2.93 .12
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
2.93
10.51 10.30 10.30, .24 11.02 10.78 10.78 .28
17.50 17.27 17.27 .24
34.50 34.04 34.04 .40
18.00 17.54 11.79 11.41
17.54 .55 11.41 .45
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 dosing bid price and this week's closing bid
price.
4.08
7.48
9.37
3.99
7.39
9.09
3.99 .11 7.42 .09 9.12 .37
9.40 9.50 9.50 .12
12.48 12.21 12.21 .24 15.31 14.97 14.97 .38
10.55 10.33 10.33 .21 14.84 16.40 14.40 .23
4.01
6.43 5.22
8.44 6.95
3.96
6.50
5.04
8.39
6.87
3.96 .04 6.50 .16 5.06 .15 8.39 .10 6.87 .06
11.28 10.97 10.97 .35
23.50 22.75 22.75 .96 18.80 18.69 18.69 .14
10.90 10.75 10,75 .13 12.76 12.13 12.15 .66
8.30 8.18 8.20 .13
9.90 9.72 9.72 .20
12.72 11.81 11.81 .95
7.07
3.40
10.99
12.04
9.?9
6.97 3.37 10.92 11.'84 9.95
4.97
3.37
10.92
11.84
9.95
.11
.03
.09
.28
.03
Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
5.01
9.51
10.78
4.49
3.45
4.93
9.40
10.54
4.93
9.40
10.56
4.58 4.58
3.27 3.27
US Govt Secur Unit AAutual Unlfund
9.54
8.99
8.99
.56
12.15
11.98
11.98
.15
12.15
11.95
11.95
.22
13.06
12.90
12.90
.14
14.09
13.87
13.87
.32
9.53
9.36
9 36
.17
8.04
7.87
7.87
.17
12.53
12.32
12,32
.25
7.22
7.09
7.09
.21
10.44
10.23
10.23
.50
5.79
5.43
5.63
.19
5.75
5.65
5.65
.11
6.14
6.02
6.02
.15
5.12
5.04
5.04
.11
10.19
10.08
10.08
.10
51.79
50.89
50.89
.73
3.91
3.76
3.76
.17
1.32
1.32
1,32 .
1.46
1.63
1.63
.03
no 2
.28 23 omc.
25
11.91
11.75
11.75 -
.24
17.07
16.88
16.88
.23
7.02
6.87
6.87
.20
9.27
9.06
9.06
.21
10.91
10.49
10.69
.27
7.18
7,02
7,02
.21
8.75
8.57
8.57
.24
10.37
9.95
9.95
.51
10.49
10.52
10.52
.27
9.08
8.69
8.49
.34
6.22
6.13
6.13
.09
9.33
9.15
9.15 -
.26
12.02
11.80
11.80 -
.25
14.82
14.45
14.74
.07
3.37
3.30
3.30 -
.05
4.33
4.27
4.27 -
.09
13.49
13.10
13.10
.53
10.42
10.40
10.40
.02
10.52
10.25
10.25
.28
10.45
10.29
10.29
.22
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Berk Bio
18%
+
4%
Up
33.9
2 Sw Resch
4%
+
V*
Up
32.1
3 Ultrsnic
7%
+
1%
Up
26.5
4 Cl RIt wt
1%
+
%
Up
25.0
5 SouthI Eq
15
+
3
up
25.0
6 Tasswy
2'/
+
'-
Up
25.0
7 Dams O
6
+
1'/*
up
23.1
8 Parkv Ge
4
+
%
Up
23.1
9 Microfo
3'/
+
%
up
21.7
10 Bevis Ind
4'/
f
%
up
20.0
11 Cline Sci
14
+
2'/4
Up
19.1
12 N /Viedic
14',4
2'/4
up
18.8
13 Comten
9
+
1%
up
18.0
14 Globetr A
B/*
+
1
up
16.1
15 Xomox
13
+
1%
Up
15.6
16 Ladd Pet
12'/i
+
1%
up
15.5
17 Justin In
18%
+
2'/
Up
15.4
18 My Toy
4%
-1-
%
Up
15.2
19 NHA Inc
4%
+
%
Up
15.2
20 Agnico AA
3'/*
'/
up
14,8
21 HamiltB
18%
+
2%
Up
14.8
22 Gen Aut
53'
+
6%
up
14.4
23 Mr Steak
7
+
'/*
up
14.3
24 Resalab
3
+
%
Up
14.3
25 HamB un
20'/*
+
2/i
up
14.2
Name
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet.
1 AAodul Ho
1'/*
1
Off
44.4
2 Pamex In
5
2%
Off
35.5
3 Cmp Trn
3
IV
Off
33.3
4 Teeg Re
2/4
1
Off
30.8
5 Dento AA
7%
3
Off
27.9
6 Charnta
1
%
Off
27,3
7 Std Micro
5'/
2
Off
26.7
8 Swst Airl
2%
'/I
Off
25 0
9 Alld Leis
3
'/*
Off
22.6
10 AsCC Bot
25
7'/4
Off
22.5
11 Hydrocu
8%
2'/
Off
22,2
12 Prim AAd
3'/i
1
Off
22.2
13 Sup Dir St
5'/4
1'/
Off
22.2
14 Fibers!
4%
1'/4
Off
21.7
15 Panlfab
5'/^
1%
Off
21.7
16 Calan Ind
6%
1%
Off
20.9
17 AAapI Pr
4%
1'/4
Off %20,B
18 Lawt Ch
38
.9%
Off
20.4
19 Naum B
5
1'/4
Off
20.0
20-Addisn W
6%
1%
o
19.4
21 Va Inti
28
6*/4
Off
19.4
22 Xonics wt
13'/
3'/4
Off
19 4
23 Tally Cp
ll'/i
2'/
Off
18.3
24-4Mn Mtn
1%
- %
Off
17.6
25 oljl Radt
16%
3'/
Off
17.3
FARMVILLE - 'The Farm-ville Adult Education Center of Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30-hour course in cake decorating beginning Monday night.
The class will meet each Monday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 'There is noinstructional cost for the course, which is taught by Mrs. Nola Dail.
The Center is located at 112 E. Wilson St., Farmville. Interested persons may call or visit the center for further Information.
around the state.
Lentz would not comment on the firings. However, a source close to the department said, I would think diat all oi these (men) got their jobs through some political means.
The right-of-way appraiser dismissed was Ben J. Robinson, 43, of Raleigh. $11,880 a year.
Others were listed as: George Thomas Burnette Jr., 64. Greenville, $8,220; Worley Franklin Minton. 51, Ahoskie. $8,220; Aldredge Crosby Lock-amy. 61. Wilmington, $8,220; Charlie Turner McCullen Jr., 52. Wilmington. $8,220; Harry West Locklear, 58, Fayetteville, $9,420; William Thomas Lemly. 57, Greensboro, $8,592; Cornelius Wintz McIntosh. 53, Asheville. $8,220, and Oscar Emerson Anderson Jr.. 41, Asheville. $8,220.
Officials said the nine men were not career employes.
EGG SHELL CRAFTS Pitt Technical Institute has a course in egg shell crafts beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. In room 104,
Interested persons should attend the first meeting Tuesday.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Four out of five persons who kill themselves have tried at least once before, says the San Francisco Bay Area Suicide Prevention Inc.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Saturday, February 10, 1973, 10:00 A.M.
Corner of Uarket and 15ft Streets, WasliiiglBi, U.C. On preinises of Stampley-Fowle Meemnit CoBimy
(1) 100' X100' on N-s 15th St. & W-s AAarket St.
(2) 100' X 100' lot and house on N-s 15th St. ad|. no. 1
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Also miscellaneous personal properties
By order of Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy
For information: William H. Holdford, Trustee, Phone no. 237-3153 Wilson, North Carolina
8.80
8.42
12.63
8.44 8.64
8.26 8.24
12.52 12,52
12.38
14.44
14.80
15.11
16.55
12.19 12.19
14.19 14.19
14.66 14.64 14.77 14.77
16.06 16.06
IHSTANT INFORMATION
10'/>
IS an
'The quaking aspen important winter food for elk.
There are 10,805 pipes in the giant organ in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt/*Lake City, Utah.
AAates Invst n
3.35
3.27
3.27
.09
Mathers Fnd n
14.06
13.81
13.81
.34
Mid Amer
6.42
6.27
6.27
.28
MONY Fund
12.97
12.34
12.34
.67
MutBenef Grth
11.17
11.00
11.00
.25'
MIF Fund
8.27
8.16
8.16
.10
MIF Growth
5.35
5.27
5.27
.11
MutOmaha Gf
5.44
5.33
5,33
.14
MutOmaha Inc
9.89
9.81
9.81
.10
Mutual Shrs n
16.57
16.41
16.41
.09
Mutual Trust n
2.04
2.04
2.04
NEA Mutual
11.10
11.00
11.00
.15
Natl Indust n
11.52
11.33
11.33
.28
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
10.24
10.11
10.11
.13
Bond
5.14
5.11
5.12
.02
Dividend
4.22
4.18
4.18
.05
Growth
9.26
9.01
9.01
.31
Preferred
7.09,
. 6.93
6.93
.16
Income
,5.37
5.31
5.31
.07
Stock
7.90
7.74
7.74
.18
FROM AMERICAS LEADING
SAVE 50% ON YOUR DRY CLUNINC
Clip tte coupon below and recoivo 50% off nor rogilar price for dry cloaniiR
NO LIMIT-^BRING ALL YOU WISH DRIVE-IN CAR DOOR SERVICE
Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices*
COUPON
--- -i|
This coupon good for 50 percent off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
Coupon good Monday thru Thursday, . Feb. 5, 6, 7 & 8
NEWS AGEIKY
r
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
FOLDED OR ON HANGERS
4-OAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS
The official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC is more than 900 pages con-taining'tens of thousands of facts-complete election returns, spo^ statistics, geographic information, guide to colleges, births, deaths... mnnity. it s all contained in this one, large volume that you can obtain through this news-paper for a special low price of only $1.50 plus 25 cents for postage and handling. Clip the attached coupon and sen^forjro^ ____
HOUR GIASS !![r
Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
AP ALMANAC '
Greenville Daily Reflector P.O. Box G22
Teaneck, New Jersey 07666
Enclosed is $____Send me
of AP Almanac
Name ---
copies
Address
City_
State
Zip
$1.75 per book includes postage and handling. I
^ Make checks payable to The Associated Press j
i
i
Sold 2 Million in First Year
NEW YORK (AP) - It wont be named on the Best Seller list, but a volume designed to help children learn what a hook is has just completed its first year/of publication with more than 2 million copies sold, quite possibly an all time one-year sales record.
Its The Monster at the End of This book, featuring Sesame Streets famous Grover.
APE FILM BANNED PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Conquest of the Planet of the Apes has been banned by government censors. It is the fifth movie in a series and the first to be blacklisted in South Africa.
BLONDIE
w
Reflector Classified Ads Get Thi Job Done
VO
VO
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 4, 173
Girls Good As Farriers
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - 'They shoe horsds,dont they?
Zip Peterson runs a school here to train horseshoers. And girls are usually his best students.
Girls who have the talent do a much better job than fellows, Peterson says. They dont want to hurt the horse and are much more meticulous.
Students attend two three-hour sessions a week for eight weeks. They work with live horses only during the last two weeks.
We have all the feet you want to practice on. Peterson says as he shows each new group of students three refrigerators full of dead horses feet. The feet are mounted on stands Peterson invented to simulate shoeing a horse.
Anatomy of the horse, physiology and horse handling are taught even before the students are allowed to practice on the stands.
I harp and jump on them a lot. Peterson says. I encourage them to make mistakes they do anyway. I dont stop them when they do something wrong, but I let them finish and then ^how them and make them start all over.
To date, no one has ever crippled a live horse, and that includes a lot of girls, says the veteran farrier who started shoeing horses 25 years ago when he was 16.
Most of the students are horse fanciers. Shoeigg a horse can run $12 to $14 an animal.
Any horseshoer worth his salt can make a good living. he says. Two hundred dollars a day if he can stand it.
VO
I
(N
liO
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE 1970 2 door
hardtop, excellent condition, fully equipped. Oniy S2,000. Call 758-2048 after 6:00 p.m.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758-0619.
CHEVROLET MALIBU <19'>7. S795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,
after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET VAN 1964, good transportation, makes good camper. $400. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.
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.
CHEVELLE 1971, blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage, $2695. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1970 two door hardtop Impala, factory air, like new. $2100. Call 758-5619.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Autos For Sal*
FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.
FORO WAGON 1968, Country Sedan, 10 passenger, full power, air, clean. $1200. Day 756-1760, night 758-1758.
CLASSIC MG TO 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.
MG MIDGET 1970, yellow with black top convertible. Best offer. AM radio. Call Sandy 758 lAI or come by 1807 Chestnut St.
MUSTANG MACH I, 1970. Very clean, grabber orange with black trim and interior. 351 motor with automatic transmission, radio, mag wheels, bucket seats. Must sell. Cali 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
MONTE CARLO, 1973 less than 2500 miles. Call 756 3638 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968, factory air, power steering, automatic. $1150. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
MG MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best offer. Call 758-4768.
OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER
1971, luggage rack, all normal equipiment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, power steering, brakes, automatic. Must sell this week. $300 or best offer. 756-5431.
pm MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorfal Drive Phone: 756-2547
1972 Chevrolet Custom Impala 2 door hardtop, blue, blue interior, fully equipped
*3395
1971 Ford 2 door hardtop, green, white vinyl too. loaded
*2495
1971 Maverick V-8, blue, black vinyl top, has everything
*2195
1970 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl top, new tires, rally wheels, fully equipped
*2495
1970 Mustang Mach I yellow, black vinyl top, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes
*2195
1970 Buick Electra 225 metallic blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped
*3095
1970 Maverick 4 door, yellow, black vinyl top, has everything
*2195
1969 Chevy II V-8, power steering, vinyl top
*1695
1969 El Camino vinyl top, new tires, rally wheels, has everything
2495
1968 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, loaded with everything
*1295
Mustang red, one owner
*1095
1967
car
1966 Mustang white, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder
*895
Salesmen Are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE 98 1971, luxury coupe, excellent condition. $4400. Call 752 2482 or 758 5718.
OLDSMOBILE 98 1968, fully
equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 5740 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, air, automatic transmission, power steering. $1595 or best offer. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Custom 1971, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, original owner. Call 758-1372.
PONTIAC SAFARI 1971 Station wagon, air, power rear windows, luggage rack, excellent condition, attractive price. Call 752-1663.
PLYMOUTH VIP 1969, 2 door hard top, fully loaded, vinyl roof, super clean. Call 758 2551.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 1965,
new top, new tires, runs good, needs some body work. $300 Call 756-6546 evenings.
THUNDERBIRD 1971, take up payments. Call 825-8051 day or after 6 p.m. 746-4068.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN
1971, green, low mileage. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963, one
month on rebuilt motor. $475. Call 752-6096 after 4:30 p.m.
VOLVO, 1972 station wagon, air condition, AM-FM radio, still in warranty. 758-5124 after 5 p.m.
_
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, convertible, yellow, excellent condition. $1075 or best offer. Call 756-1705.
Trucks For Sale
(1) F-IOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power brake. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) F-60J 16' 1947 dun^ body and grain side. F & D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.
(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F 0 Morors, Bethel, 825-8061.
FORO ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.
(2) F.100 PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F &
D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.
(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F & 0 Motors Bethel, 825 8061.
(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
DATSUN
AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756*31 15
Where Service Comes First
CORA,
iniq
DAGWOOD WANTS TO KNOW IF I CAN 60 TO A STA6 RARTV < WITN HIM TONI6MT
BEETLE BAILEY
FROM V TO NOCN lU BEATTUe MAlPPlZE^EKfe IF ANSB NEBPE MB TME number IE QB l-<^775. 60T rrf (SB I-FRCM noon to TNMO I'LL BE at OLDE Miui. INN WfTM MAf?6e. LOOK UP
the number, then rr'E
TME SRIP6E CL&.
I'LL BE HOME AT Ely.
NOW, HAVE you
60T ALL THAT?
you 5URE?
ALL RI^T.
THE PHANTQM
The JLWSii. PfiThoi ^ceo/rs mrr-puzziip amp amx/ops.
The caohEi iMocKs Tue POOR- iMfiocKs me sAPe-THe PAfeRs ARE /PeWRMEP.
JULIET JONES
Trucks For Sale
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971 automatic. trantrrlssion, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
FORD ECONOLINE 1963, $250. Call 7580842.
55 CHEVY PICKUP, cracked piston, real nice looking truck. Can be seen at A A B Auto or Call 752 1178.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
12' BOAT, 3 h.p. motor and trailer $190. Call 758 3023 or 758-1334.
19' CRUISE CRAFT, Bow rider, 105 h.p. Chrysler, Longtrailer. $2850. Call 756-5051.
HOUSEBOAT
24 ft., fiberglass bottom, 4 cylinder 90 HP Chevy II, 1-0 Drive, depth finder, galley, stand-up head, carpeted, 4 bunks, wired-2volt and 110. In very desireabic slip at Coral Bay Marina, Highway 70, Morehead City, NC. Bathouse just behind slip, water and electricity included in dockage. Tandem trailer.
$3500 756-0692.
Cycles For Sale
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
SALE
Were
Now
CB
175
S679.00
599
CB
350
S879.00
$72900
XL
250
S879.00
$74900
SL 350
$919.00
$77900
STAN'S SPORTS
CENTER, INC.
1025 S. Evans Stretjt Greenville, NC
758-3613
DOGS & PETS
AKC WHITE GERMA
weeks, shots and worm Call 524-5363.
PLShepherds, 8 life. $75 A $100.
MUST SlELL. Two AKC registered Bassett Hounds, adults. Will not sell separately. To good home Call 756-3592.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies, registered, no finer litter in state. 756 1949.
AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD puppies, mate and female, dewormed and shots. $125 up. Call. 756-1769 after 5 p.m.
ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC
registered, 8 weeks old, one male, one female. Call 756-0231, Linwood Stoneham.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let US correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.
BROKE BEAGLES tor sale, also Firesta puppies, 10 weeks old. Call 746-6720.
AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR
puppies for Baron Van Theunen and Queen Bee of Eastern. Call John West 752-6879 or come by 114 N. Eastern St., after 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TYPIST, 40 W.P.M. accurate, dictaphone, no shorthand, general office duties, starting salary $365 plus bonuses. Reply in own handwriting to "Typist", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED R.N.'S for public health work. Excellent working hours and good job benefits. Contact Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N. C., 823-2174.
IMMEDIATE OPENING on three to eleven shift, RN or LPN, full time or part time. It interested please call AArs. Ptton, Director of Nurses at 758-4121.
PIGGY BANK EMPTY?
avon\
can help you fill it with extra cash you can earn as an AVON Representative. Make money for new clothes, a dishwasher, color TV. Call: AVON 758-2444
Female Help Wanted
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS for
Philadelphia area. Cap earn between 175 A $115 per week. Must have ex perience and references. Call 746-3253.
SECRETARY: Established firm needs individual with good
secretarial skills. Meet A greet people. Good Benefits. Excellent hours. Nice Boss. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?
The Vigorous Pitt County Community Health Department Is Still Seeking A Managerial Secretary For Supervising The Administrative Division Of The Agency; Acting As Budget And Fiscal Officer For The Agency; And For Seeking Out And Helping Develop Grant Proposals For The Agency.
A Pleasant, Efficient Personality With A Sense Of Humor Is Mandatory. Other Skills Include Typing And Shorthand And Ability To Pass State Merit Steno III Test. Salary Negotiable. Call 752-4141.
ONLY THE BRAVE NEEDAPPLY!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
The Bowen BIdg.
211 W. 5th St.
Office and work space suitable for architactural and design office, insurance offict, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and roquiremants. All utilities and janitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive ratos.
Bowen 'Realty & Loan Company
Phone; 752-7194
GENERAL OFFICE: Like Variety? Good clerical skills. Must be flexible with desire to work. Good typist. Excellent hours and salary. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Immediate position with old established company. Working with figures plus processing orders. Company Benefits. Excellent working conditions. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
GENERAL CLERICAL: Looking for that right job today? If you can type, cashier and lite bookkeeping, this is it. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Male Help Wanted
DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call tor appointment, 756-0053.
PARTS DEPARTMENT Assistant Wanted. Contact Alvin Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3117.
SECURITY GUARD. High school graduate. Good opportunity for sharp reasonable persbn with young aggressive company. Call 758-2174.
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.
AUTO DAMAGE ADJUSTOR, ex
perienced in auto damaged appraisal and claim settlement, to work in Raleigh area. Company car and liberal fringe benefits, salary negotiable. Call George Clear, collect at 237 7131. Aetna Life & Casualty, Wilson. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: L. P. Gas Deliveryman. Must be sober, excellent salary, fringe benefits. Apply in person toM. O. Blount 8i Sons, Bethel.
Lj? GAS SERVICEMAN. AAust be sober, excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits available. Apply in writing "LP", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
Should be experienced in setting up dealerships to sell money orders, aggressive, good at your work. Right man can set his own salary! Fantastic benefits; car and expense account furnished! Needed immediately Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snell ing 8, Snelling Agency.
PRODUCTION FOREMAN:
Degreed plus minimum two years supervision in commercial electromechanical field. Salary open. Relocation & interview expense paid. Top benefits. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR:
Knowledge of transportation systems -(- 3-5 years experience warehousing and shipping, ability to maintain accurate inventory and effectively supervise people. Salary open. Relocation 8. interview expense paid. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.
COST ACCOUNTANT: Degree in accounting or business. Experience in accounts payable, cost accounting, cost analysis very desirable. Relocation and interview expense paid. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.
SHIFTOYER SUPERINTENDENT:
Supervision experience a must. In charge of entire 2nd shift; yarn dyeing company. Super opportunity! $11-14,000. S. C. location. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.
SHEET METAL SUPERVISOR:
Must be versed in bending, forming, cutting; brake press, punch press, spot welding and drilling. Know and read drawings. $10,500 13,000. S. C. location. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.
OPPORTUNITY: Need a chance to build a solid future? Company will train you. Excellent future! Good starting salary. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
1 Body Shop Man-experienced
1 Helperwilling to learn body work
Good Salary, Working Conditions, and Other Fringe Benefits.
If interested Contact
Lester
at
756-4168
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up
15 years experience p. H. CANNON, JR
Call: 756-3913 for appointment
PRIVATE
CONTRACTING
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING
Complete Services for Buildings, New Homei and Businesses.
Phone: 756-6301
Iron Horse SI Zl Kl
Pre-Spring
SALE
Tune Up Special Come By For Our Special Rates.
For A Limited Time Only!!!
Male Help Wanted
PERMANENT PART TIME employment calling on retail food and drug stores. Must be able to work a minimum of 18 hours weekly. Up to $2.70 per hour plus Send resume to Bob Anderson, 3124 Ridgecrest Dr., Rocky Mt., N. C. 27801
NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT
is looking for marwger to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;
Must be mature, of good character with clean driving record. Excellent salary and advancement potential Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Orkin Exterminating Company, World's largest pest control company, is expanding and has several interesting openings for men with proven sales record who are eager to move ahead. Age to 45. We desire personnel that desires to be trained for supervision and management. No experience in our field is necessary. Our company supplies all employee benefits. This is the chance you have been looking for. Jobs in Greenville area are available. Apply or call for appointment. Orkin Exterminating Co., 903 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N. C. 243 6195, ask fw Mr. Price.
PAINTERS. $3.25 - S4.00 per hour for professional first class journey men, brush and spray. Can earn paid vacation, and other fringe benefits. Applications are now being taken at home office, 1311 W. 14th. St. in Greenville. A. B. Whitley.
WANTED
APPRENTICE
MACHINIST
Are you an above average person willing to work and take instructions? Are you looking for a job with responsibility, a future, excellent opportunity to advance to top paying skilled wages, fringe benefits, and vacation? If so, we would like to talk to you. Only those willing to apply themselves and accept the responsibilities of the challenging machinist trade should apply.
Requirements:
High School Graduate or Equal.
Willing to take related courses in math and blueprint reading.
Neat, well-groomed appearance.
Previous mechanical experience helpful. WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MANAGER trainee. Guaranteed salary $125 a week to start, May>be increase in 30 days. Fringe benefits, paid by employer Includes life in surance. hospitalization, maior medical, vacation, early retirement, disability income. Call 752-7801 before 4 or 752-6435 after 6 p.m.
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
PRODUCTION MANAGER OR
sewing machine foreman tor progressive jean manufacturer, excellent working conditions. Modern up to date plant and equipment. Located in eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to P. O. Box 578, Robersonvllle, N. C.
Male-Female Help
TIRED OF BEK4G RETIRED
CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN for
progressive jean manufacturer, excellent working conditions, modern up to date plant and equipment. Located in Eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to P. O. Box 578, Robersonville, N. C.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCE TYPIST would like typing to do at home. Call 756-4179.
Farm Equipment
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY6 AT 10 A.M.
150 Tractors 500 Implements
W8YHE MPLnEm MK1I0II CORP.
Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.
JOHN DEERE 40 one row with cultivator. Call 756-7712.
We need a mature person with sales experience to sell our full line of Advertising Specialities, Calendars, and Gifts in the Greenville Area. He must be able to plan his own time and work with a minimum of supervision.
All accounts are protected. Repeat orders are protected, Qommissions payable when orders are passed for credit.
.The advertising specialty line is the most extensive in the industry. Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak Plant.
Write Bob McKenzie, Sales Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Company, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Machinery AUCTION SALE Monday, Feb. 5,1973 10:00 A.M.
100 Tractors,
300 Implements
GOLDSBORO^ AUCTION INC.
North George Street Extension Goldsboro, NC
Phonu: 735-9978
Willie Strickland 734-4316
Dick Smith 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sate
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Early American Lazy-Boy recliner. $229.95, special $125. One to sell. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Price
Special Price *
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Event St. 752-217S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
Mimosa Mobile Homes
'River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Hanes
Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends .Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115
mauction
the CHESTER ELKS FARM
PrrrCouNTV
1^ Sahirfay, M. 10,197SI1KI0A.M. %
RAIN DATE: WEDNESDAY. FKBRUARY H. im ItXK) A. M.
LOCATED: Emi i* i|iiYsiiii.M)r t mita South of WMhincton, North Ovo-
lls* on th# Ctarfc't Nwk Rood (8.K. 1M>T). 1/2 mil* South ofTrviUn Crook Bndfo ud tho county too It fott of raid (rontacu.
Fvm Cantan of-
TOTAL ACRB
ISEU
CLEABED ACEE8
4t.
127 TOBAOQO ACRES
tm
Itn TOBACCO POUNDS
\tM\
PEANUTS ACRra
TENANT HOUSE
1
TOBACCO BAEN
1
PACXHOUBE
1
I: ! DAY or EALK, BALAMCK WITRDt M DAYS,
9 Residential Lots Also To Be Sold 125'X225'
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACTt
TPWATER AuenoN 60 we.
THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD
SELUNG AGENTS
ACKNXY noa WABHDIOrW omCE PHONE: Mt-TStl
HOME PHONE: 4MMt
WILTOM imCIWU. UN8TOM OPPICX PHONE: UHtm
HOME PHONE: t-9l
Un JONES KINSTON OPPICE PHONE: ISSSS8S
HOME PHONE: iSTJMt)
Ill
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 4,
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & UDholsferv Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.
peT piano bargain. Wanted
responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, AAcClellanville, South Carolina, 29458.
^DUCE SAFE & FAST With GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" B'9 Value Discount Drug.
55 GALLON DRUM.'>,$2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. 752 2111.
fender STRATOCASTER guitar with case, 1963 Pre CBS, excellent condition $200. See Lee Davis, 1305 Dickinson Ave., after 5 p.m.
__ -
early AMERICAN SOFA, used one year. Call 758 5800 after 5:30 p.m.
G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. $35. Call 758-2342.
nursery stock.Scuppernong 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., IVi mile south of T.V. Station, 756-2629.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
POLAROID COLOR PAK II camera, $18. Maple rocking chair with red cushion, $25. Dinette set $40 Classical records $1 8, $2 each. Call 7560173.
ONE HEAVY DUTY two Wheel Steel trailer with dump, size 5' x 10', one Hotpoint Custom electric range. 752-6598.
STEREO-WOLL ENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
NURSERY STOCK. Paper shell pecan trees. Sizes 3' -10'. Also regular and dwarf fruit trees of bearing age. All varieties. Ready potted. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext., IVj miles south of T.V. Station. 756-2629.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.
We Install and Sell
TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS .
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
REPAIRS
Watch Repairs Restring Pearls Stone Setting Remounting Jewlry Repair FREE Estimate
SASLOW'S
JEWELRY
406 Evans Street Downtown Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr 756-6244
Miscellaneous For Sale
BALES OF WHEAT straw for sale.
Call 758-4661.
USED ONE YEAR Kirby vacuum cleaner, complete with attachment, for sale for half price. Call 756-3870 after 5 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, S20 per pick up load. 758-2044.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respass Barbecue
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annox 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.
Classical or sacred music. If interested call 752-3001.
Lost ft Found
LOST: Diamond wrist watch, Sunday, vicinity of Le Ann Beauty Shop and Greenville Central New. S25 reward. Call 758-1551.
LOST; Small fury black and white dog, wears brown collar, no tags. Reward. Call 237-7753, Wilson, collect.
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at PInewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3654
TWO BEDROOMS, automatic washer, air condition, nice porch. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746 3542.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
located Lawson's Mobile Homes. Call 756-3517.
12X50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. Call 756-1972.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobik Homts For Rtnt
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 758-4560.
THREE TRAILERS, TWO
bedrooms, air, washer, dryer, one tor S85. Call 756-4974. '
12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.
TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer , dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.
TRAILER FOR RENT IN Ayden, two bedrooms with washer. Couple only. Call 746 6860.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent or sale, air, washer and dryer. Call 746-6370.
Mobik Homs For Sak
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Graenville)
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 2909.
PRACTICALLY NEW TWO
bedrooms, with air conditioner, washer. Married Couple only. Call 752-6245.
AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, three bedrooms, IVa baths, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher, small families. 756-0667 nights.
Mobik Homes For Sak
DUE TO OUR LOW overhead we are forced to sell homes at lo\^ prices. Tarheel Mobile Homes, Bismarck St., 756-3228.
1970 12x44 AT Shady Knoll, washer and air. Must sell immediately. $250 down and assume $60 payments. 756-1062 after 6 p.m.
1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up '/j mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
1971 CHAMPION, 65 X 12, two bedroom, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. 752-4402 day, 758-4055 night.
65x12 two BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 $37.42
Speed Equipment World of Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27S34 (919) 752-0355
Little University
Kindergarten ft Nursery
After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM Sanitary Filtar Cona prevent* "suction slow-down". . .ond* dust leakage. Complete with attachments. Fully guaranteed. Call tor FREE homo domoflstration.
"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 754-3190 320S South Mtmorial Drive Oreenville, NC 27S34
TAKE YOUR... BIGSTEP! SALESMEN SALESWOMEN
International Organization
Needs 5 representatives tor exceptional opportunity who want to earn $10,000 - $20,000 your very first year.
If you are. . .
sports minded
aggressive
ambitious ^ ^
high school graduate.
or equivalent
bondable
If you qualify/ we guarantee. . .
$750 a month to start
2 weeks training
expenses paid
4 weaks field training'
You will have an equal
opportunity to advance into management . no seniority
ACT TODAY To Insure Tomorrow.
Call For A Personal Interview
Mr. D. Sheffield
758-301 Mon.Tuos. Wad. 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m.
An Egual Opportunity Compowy
Complete Line of Fruit Trees 46 Pecan Trees 4t Orepe Vines Otiwr Treos Alto Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants
Little's Nursery
4 mil** Wtst of Oroonvlll* on US 2*4
756-3626 _
CUSTOM PICTURE F RAMING
Till f-t.irmnq Shon'
ERNEST a. KNOTT GLASS CO
CoriKi of Die knv.on Am) C lo k
75 ^ .133
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR
Attractive personable young lady with good secretarial skills. This is an exceUent |ob opportunity with pleasant working conditions in our new plant.
Apply:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS/INC.
Turn right oH Bethel Highway at Empire Brushes. Plant is located at end of the road.
WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount Baltimore/ Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits. ^
Apply in person: Marshall W. Henry/ Jr. v
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mount/ NC
10x55 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 18(X)0 BTU air conditioner. $2,000. Call 756-4234.
FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60
Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752-7006.
Opportunity
SMALL GROCERY STORE with all equipment for sale, located on corner 14th 8, Evans. Call 752-6408.
ENVIABLE
OPPORTUNITY
With a little ambition, energy and about $2500, you may possibly quality to become our distributor in your spare time, without risking your present |ob or paychecfcl Our products are internationally known and internationally advertised. This position does not require special skills or more than average education. If selected you will receive full corporate support and training and have only to service our company established accounts to insure a better than average income. Should you wish to become a full time distributor there is no limit on annual income for a person who will follow our proven plan of success. For details, send name, address and phone number to: P. 0. Box 66501, O'Hare Intl. Airport, Chicago, III. 60666, or Call; 312-298-7880. ^ ^
NOWiM
A Few Select Brand New 1972 Model Toyotas In Stock
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST
ALSO: Some 1972 TOYOTA
DEMOS IN STOCK
These are LOW MILEAGE 1 EXECUTIVE CARS
Save Money On These
APPROXIMATELY 100 NEW 1973 TOYOTS TO CHOOSE FROM. BEST SELEaiON EVER.
SEE: Julian White/ Sales Manager Billy Price Alton Coward
Jim Hudson
Tarlieel Toyota, hic.
SWITCH ONCE. . .YOU'LL NEVER SWITCH AGAINI
109 Trad# Str##t 756-4977
Professional
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES ft SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
MemorjALBL_
COLONIAL PARK
Hwy. 13 North.
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living/ with city conveniences/ including paved streets/ OFF Street parking/ patiO/ recreational area/ swimming pool/ underground utilities/ Rental units available.
(Across From Wellcome)
Burroughs
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799
REAL ESTATE
FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUiLO!!
A Package D#al
Lot And Home Total Financing
Will Build To Suit Buyer In These Locatio^ns
o Brook Valley
New Bern Highway
Candlewick Area
We will also build on Your own lot any place in Pitt County
Call:
Tiptoi^ Builders nc.
to see any of these sites and to discuss building plans. 756-7717 Day 756-3484 Nights and Weekends
Professional
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and
bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 7583378.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
^ Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
PAYS TO CALL Morehead CItv in the winter. Camper kitchens installed by certified weldor. Less than $50, reinstalled less than S45. WHICHARD'S WELDING, (919 ) 726-7351 from 7 a.m. 10 p.m.
for better buys real estate
CALLORSCh
E. H. Williford
LiM Your Property Witk U*
313 Cotanch# PL 8-39TI. Nlgm PL j. 4409
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES A * * ; I
REACH THE PEOPLE you wart for employes with a Want Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES
AVAILABLE
Single or in Suites. Located in Lee Building,111 E. 3rd Street. Behind Old Post Office. Rental: Month to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities, Janitorial Service.
Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421
between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
LlflLE PROFITS
SUNDAY
SPECIALS
1166A
1968 Buick Le Sabre
2 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, tan vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, local one owner, a real nice car at a low price
1972 Gran Torino
2 door hardtop, light blue, blue vinyl root, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, drive this one out tor only
$1437
$3(76
3073
1171C
1971 Honda 350 Trail 1969 Galaxie Bike
Extra clean
Little Profit Low Price
2 door hardtop, maroon, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, real sharp car.
$479
The UtUe Profit Dealer
$1484
HASTINGS FORD
JOth ST. EXTENSIDN 758-0114
PROFESSIONAL
Farms For Laaso
ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on
Washington Highway. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Laasa
112 ACRES WOODSLANO, county road 1126, 3 miles from Winterville. Better Homes 8. Realty 752-6457 or 756 2957.
STORE IN ORIMESLAND, $7,000. Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457 or 756 29S7.
75 ACRES OF WOODSLANO, Frog Level. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE
To learn various phases of boat building and to supervise production workers. This is an excellent opportunity to get In on the ground floor of the new Grady-White Boat Plant. Experienced production lead men will be considered as well as well qualified non experienced people^ ^
Apply:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.
Turn right off Bethel Highway at Empire Brushes. Plant is located at end of the road.
Sfflith-Walilrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville/ NC
TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
By Factory Trained Mechanics
instail piugs, poirtts and condenser. Set timing, adjust carburetor, clean battery posts and check charging system.
This Price Inciudes Labor aad Parts
V-8 Cars 6 Cylinder Cars 4 Cylinder Cars
*21.45
* 17.45
* 14.45
HOLT'S
9
B^EST BUYS
Look at these drastically reduced prices
1971 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan Hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, very low mileage, an extra clean luxury car.
Regular Price $4195 Holt's Price $3395.00
1971 Mercury Brougham 4 Door Hardtop, light
green, green vinyl top, fully equipped plus electric divided front seats and stereo radio, one owner, a very clean car.
Regular Price $3495 Holt's Price $2995.00
1971 Didsmobile 88 Delta 4 Door, white, blue vinyl top, all norma I options plus air conditioning, stereo tape player, one local owner, exceptionally clean.
Regular Price $3195 Holt's Price $2695.00
1970 Dodge Monaco 4 Door Hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, air conditioning, locally owned, another extra clean car.
Regular Price $2295 Holt's Price $1895
1969 Ford Station Wagon V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, very clean
Regular Price $1895 Holt's Price $1495.00
1968 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door Sedan, gold, black vinyl top, all normal options, air conditioning, a very sound car.
Regular Price $1595 Holt's Price $1295.00
1968 Buick Special Deluxe V-8, Station Wagon, one local owner, dark blue, lugaage carrier, plus all normal options and air conditioning
Regular Price $1795 Holfs Prip $1595
1968 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, red, white top, V-8 automatic transmission, air conditioning, extra clean.
Regular Price $1595 Holt's Price $1295.00
1967 Lincoln Continental 4 Door, black, black vinyl top, fully equipped, a real buy.
Regular Price $1195 ^ Holfs Price $895
24 Month Srvice Discount Policy With Each Car
HOLT
Oldsmobil*Dot*uii 101 Hootar Roai 750-3115
USED CARS
Call for Appointment 756-4272 or 946-7394 David Rouse Service Manager
BROWN-WOOD INC.
Greenville's Fiat Dealer for 7 Years
MARIO ANDRETTI STOOPSTOTEST THE$2i680FIAT128SL.
Pocono Inlcntntional Raccnvy. November13.1972.
"Maybe driving $26,000 Ferraris ha turned me into some kind of snob. Because I have to admit I was a little surprised when Fiat asked me to test drive a car that costs around $2.700.
"Weil, I spent a day driving it And I can promise you one thini?: The Fiat 128 Sport Coupe is no Formula Ferraribut it s no slouch.
"It's one of the most forRtvinR cars Ive ever driven. The car is so soft riding that youd expect it to go mushy in a turn. But it doesnt. It really holds its own.
"Becauseofthe front wheeldrive and the rack-and-pinion steering
the car will absolutely understeer. Which means that I atmt have to woiw about the back end leaving me. hven on wet pavement.
"And because youve got front-wheel drive instead of rear-wl>eel drive, it would be a icX easier to save in a turn than a normal autom<l>ile.
"AivXher thing that re.illy im presses me is the braking I Had tlw car going near flat out and when 1 slammedon tlie brakes the car hardly pulled at all.
"Again, that's because of the rack-and-pinion steering. But its also because of tlie front disc brakes and the radial tires. They sivnildnt be allmved to make passenger cars without radials.
"Now. this has not hi ng to do with
the way tlie car drives, but amXhor thing I like is in spite of the fact that it's a real workliorse, tWy put stxne linesse into it.
"I mean tlie way it kxiks. .And stuff like the padded steering wheel and tiie ck an. functional dasli.
"And tlie way tliey use tlie .paa' in this car is nothing short of incn-d iblc Its liuge inside .And its even huge in the trunk.
"The only thing I w ish it had is another few liundred horsepower. I'd take it out here someday and scare the life out of the guys in ti^'erraris.
The biggest selling car in Kunipe.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
FIAT
PONTIAC
DICKINSON AVENUE
CADILLAC
752-7111
T
B-IOThe Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 4. 1973
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
Farms For Lease
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 7%6516.
4400 Lbs of tobacco. Lease for
going price. Call 758 5387.
20.000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756 4 204
TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call 758 3071
30.000 LBS OF tobacco to be moved, 24 cent per lb. Call 756 2208-.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $12600, VA or FHA, owner will pay discount point and closing costs. Call 758-4881 after 5:30 p.m.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, 752 7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, bath, two lots on paved road, front. Priced to sell. Contact R. G. Little, Grimesland, 752-6065 or Mrs. Barbbra B. Mitchell, 6388 Chestnut Ave., New Port News, VA.
407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan, assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
RED OAK SUBDIVISION: New 3
bedroom brick home, range and dishwasher built in, fully carpeted, 2 ceramic tile baths, den, foyer, living room, dining room, garage. Tarheel Homes 8. Realty, Inc., 756 7011.
Ill WESTHAVN, attractive 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, dining room, living room, foyer, kitchen den, central air and heat, enclosed garage, fenced in wooded backyard, VA loan assumption, low equity. $30,500. Call owner, 756-3587.
ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.
Lots For Sale
45 ACRES OF cropland, 5.98 acres tobacco, 11,374'lbs. Call Rocky Mt., 446 4223.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or
unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, 104 A Jarvis St. $60. Call 752 7065 or 756-3936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 76-5234.
IN WINTERVILLE,ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL LOT,
partially wooded, on 264 By-Pass at Red Oak. Call ?56-3709._
CHOICE BULDING SITES Of
Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.
ROAD FRONT LOT for sale, near Candlewick Inn. 131'x190' corner lot. Call 752 7677 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
muscle
center
It Is BOW BtAbUslMMl tktt cxerdM Is tmporunt for kumiiBs of BU agts aad cpaditiobs.
Stratford la bo atblatie rasort but wa do hava a larga awlnulng pool, fa* cilitias for taBBls, vollty ad baskatball. Wa alao hava chanaiag 1*S and S badroom apartaasta with evary aiodtra couvaai* aaea, coiaa and saa.
OliainBMBSiKTBKBM
OTFORD
\m
Apartmant For Rent
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.
RUDY NOW!
Apartments
apartmenti
J. Diat, Manaatr ISM S. CtwriM StfMt TN. (fit) 7SA4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNACK SHACK
You (III become part of the NATIONAL fam^iy that selects men and women ot ability to become part ot < proven sucress'
WE OFFER:
TOTAL CASH BUSINESS Company oMaina locatione Tralntiif coniplele from A.8.C ^
Depentfibt. quality equipment Vends cookies, candy, peanuts Expansion Hnsnclng-NO INTEREST
WE REQUIRE:
Investment $700-SI.700 ^tTlme to senRce route i* Follow proven program ' DESIRE FOR SUCCESS HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS The lollowing intormatton
Sand to:
NATIONAL DISPENSING SYSTEMS ^ M^RTH CENTRAL
N L/O OAlAs. TEXAS T520S
nam
a/C phone
county
crty -
sote
zip
'A New Direction For Finer Living"
IfflRiiiliiite Occupancy Furniture AvailUle
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, c|ishwa$hers, individual air conditi^ng and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
301 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenieht to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiution.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 or 756 2458.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
^ 2 - Bedrooms.
A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
Office Space For Rent
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
House For Rent
BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms IV2 baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage,$200 per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
THREE BEDROOM brick house on the Belvoir Highway. All electric. No pets. Call 752 6496, after p.m.
KAYAK - CANOE OWNERS. Write me. Forming club, Oscar Roberson, Robersonville, N. C. 27871.
HOUSE FOR RENT, stOve, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.
Sporting Goods
SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1965 with attaching room, a portable self con taining toilet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p. outboard motor. Call 746-4271.
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS. CENTRAL heat and air, carpet, nice for male students or business men. Call 752-3069 or 752-5076.
21' HOLIDAY RAMBLER travel trailer, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, air condition, carpet, complete with Reese kitchen, brakes, mirrors, spare tire. $1400. 758-4024.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck._
BECOME LIBERATEOI Check the good buys on mobile homes in today's ads. -
Wanted To Rent
WANTED; House to rent, 3 bedrooms, IV2 or 2 baths, den, living room, carport preferred, good neighbors, reasonable rate. Contact Brenda Lewis, 758 5343.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IQUIfPID WITH
H-frrlip-iriJxjb )
MAJOR AMUANCgS J
iTiAir
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
THREE APARTMENTS for rent, two 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, one 1 bedroom furnished. We pay heat and water. Reasonable rent. Call 758-1183.
Office Space For Rent
FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.
Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted fitxirs and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARE YOU READY
to take jthat important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. /Excellent training program and unusual pension-jsaving) plan for the right man.
SEND A BRIEF RESUME TO:
Mr. B. W. Averette Phillips 66 Building Suite 141
401 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC 27605
An Equal Opportunity Company
t
\
>
/
This Weeks Specie
A^V-8 351 Engine if Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
Power Brakes
AM Radio
White Side Wail Tires
Air Conditioning
Montego 4 Door Stock No. 3024
1973 MONTEGO 4 DOOR
This ^Car Is White With A Brown Vinyl Top
Was
*3797
NOW
NC TAX NOT INCLUDED
ED WALDROP ttlFF FRELKE
BUD BECK ROD MOORE
VAN JWNSON JOHN WHARTON
J.C. PARSON JIM COLEMAN
SMITH - WALDROP MOTORS
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
DICKINSON AVENUE
756-42^7
Thomas Gallery of Homes
PRESENTS
Cherry Oaks
I *V _ .7
3 bedroo with fir Central
through. WYie f
rge Den ;t area, arpeted
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat-in area. Three bedrooms 2 baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central Air. 2 car garage.
Four bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat-in area. Entrance foyer. Formal dining room. Carpeted. Central Air. 2 car garage.
Country Club Acres
French Provincial. FovapB|parate living room and dining raomiwiiMy room with fireplace. KilJfciMthmt-^area. Three bedrocgfo, | bn^^pPfr Suite has dressiHHOB^flb Wffik in closet. Fully carpet^Se^^ air. 2 car garage.
in this house only I min. from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sltding doors to patio overlooking golf course; plus all the trimmings necessary for easy living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Glennuvood Lake
TO
SOLD'
Traditional styling in Brick Veneer, 'wa^arge family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carpet. Central Air. Large lot. Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation.
Oakdale
rcJ|0i|T|^N
SOLD
SOLD OUT!
CONSTRUCTION STARTING IMMEDIATELY!
13 HOUSES SOLD IN OAKDALE THIS MONTH
SOLD
Pat Thomas
Joann Pinkston
756-5132
Ndticy Dominick 756-2772
Mitchell Hughes
{
Our Firm Stands Ready To Serve You. Our Services Include New Homes, Lots, And Existing Property In Prominent Locations. Talk To Us About Trading Your Present Home For A New One.
FINANCNC AVAILABLE VA Loans-FHA loans-Conventional Loans. We Handle All Types Oj Financing In Our Office.
Thomas Redty Co
3103 S. Memorial Drive
756-5166
Member MLS
<t. tist.HSsr
WY&
mMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 4, 1173TheJReal Estate Comer
MOYM TO THE fiREEMVUE, N.C. AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, ci^ facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE UUIS CLARK ACEKCY, iC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mtmbcrt f lnt*r-City Rtlocattwi Strvicc and Mltipla Littint Sarvica
llovht Away Itm
the finmiia Am?
Our international Inter-Gty Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 communities workl>wide. We can ease .your relocation worries. Write or call for information about your new area.
The Louis Clark Agency# Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 0S5 Orttnvlllt/ NC
752-4173
Mambartef latar-City
Ralecatiafl Sarvica and Mltipla Llettnt Strvica
GET MORE WITH LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS A WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.
127 N. Woodlawn Three bedrooms. Two baths
Price
*25,000
Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue
Next to Ooodytar Tire 8i Rubber Co.
75'frontage, 21,204 square feet
Price
*22,500
^^Mjnjber^^Mlj^
"LES
TURNAGE
Real Estate And
insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
FOR SALE:
410 West 5th Street
Convenient to University end downtown, 14 room brick 2-story house, 4 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, enclosed sun porch, basement plus a garage. A terrific buy at
18POO
806 West 3rd Street
1 story frame house, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, attic storage. An excellent buy at
13000
FOR RENT:
Store Building, 1301 w. 14th St. 1100 SC|. ft.
CALL US TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT.
LIT OS LIST YOUR PROPIRTY FOR QUICK SALC - MEMBSR OF MULTIPLE LISTINO SER-VICR
J. L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jgan Ptrkkis Broker-752-63f4
AAembw MLS
Eastwood Subdivision3 bedroom brick home with two baths. Large breakfast area. Living room, dining room. Fireplace, central air, double garage, carpeted throughout.
4 Bedrooms! New home on Charles Street. Spacious (1850 sq. ft.) brick home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room, fireplace, utility room, and carport. Large Lot, Available NOW!
Only S3S,000 for this new brick home on Prince Rd. in Eastwot^. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining comb., family room with fireplace, utility room, 2 ear garage, kitchen appliances, fully carpeted, PERMANENT stairway to attic.
There are no more funds available for FHA-235 financing but if you qualify you can still assume the 235 payments on this brick, 3 bedroom home!! Large kitchen-dining combination, living room, electric heat, built in range and oven, ceramic tile bath, only 1 year old. $19,500.
Prime location near all schools. Beautiful wooded corner lot. 4 bedroom split level home with large utility room, cozy den beautifully decorated kitchen with breakfast room, fireplace in large living room, V/i baths, tots of closets, lovely patio!
You'll like the floor plan of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home tn Tuckehoe. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with range end oven, family room with fireplace, carport with storage area, buy now and do your own decorating!
Home for the beginnersi 3 bedroom frame home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, 1 bath, carport, only $15,000.00
Charming home at the right pricel This well kept 3 bedroom brick home has beautiful new shag carpeting in the living room end dining room (or cozy den), Large separate utility room with lots of cabinets, fenced in back yard, possible loan assumption, only $5500 down. $23,800.00
For The Best Selection Of Homes In Greenville. Call'.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David NichoU 7S2-744Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44SS Anne Stott 7S2-43MTrisli Byrum 7St-S017
WOODED LOTOUTSIDE CITY
Three bedroom brick home with foyer, living room# large den# two baths# spacious kitchen with eating area# garage, 1728 square feet. 28,500
ENGLEWOODLONGWOOD DRIVE
Just right for the smaller family. Living room with fireplace# dining room# kitchen# bath# three bedrooms# or two bedrooms and den. Excellent neighborhood. Low 20's
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Less than $5,000 total investment to assume this 7 percent loan. No closing costs! Fully carpeted# 3 bedrooms# 2 baths# foyer# living room# dining room# decorator kitchen# separate laundry room# der^ central air# carport and storage. 37,500
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc. Realtors 752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Unda Ward 756-5273
MEMBER
LIStlNO
INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.
Just outside the city limits in new devtlopmtnf. 1700 square faet of heated area, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, targe kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, $31,500.00
All Electric for your comfort and convanitncal Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large kitchen-den cembitsation with fireplace and sliding glAs* doors to back yard, fully carpeted, living room with formal dining area. Locaftd in quiet area. $32,000.
Excellent neighborhood, canvenient ta schools and shopping area. Elegant foyer living-dining room, dan with fireplace and beam ceiling, kitchen with range and oven, excellent condition, $33,500.00
Large family? This 4 bedroom home on Line Avenue may be your answer. Living room, large dining area, kitchon, dan. Owners are repairing to put this brick home in great condition. FHA financing available. Ready for occupancy, $14,100.
Put a little luxury in your life with this master bedroom suite! HUGE bedroom with large walk-in closet, vanity dressing aroa, bath. 2 more spacious bedrooms and bath, family room, largo kitchen, foyer, living room and dining room. New carpeting, garage, central air, only $33,700.
Soon to be completed, 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley with everything you wanfl Spacious entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area fully carpeted, 2 large baths, central air, beautifully lot. $47,000.
Income Propertyl Or ideal for larga family. IVt story apartment house near the university! Two apartments with^ood rental history, $14,000.
Fully carpeted new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, electric heat, utility room, doubit garage, $29,500.
sction Of Ho) 'S In OreenvltleCair.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols7S2-7444gillieJNR Trevathafl7SM44S Anne Stott 753-4344Trish Byrum 7J4.5017
Shoppers Guide Classified Ads
You'll find bargains galore!
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
WHY SETRE FOR JUST A HOUSE IH THE COUNTRY ...
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL
AT
CANDLE WICK
Thank You For Calling!
Jeannette Cox Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Cherry Oaks
Jack Duff us Associate Home 752-2321
HOUSE
Today
beat
'oorti.
ESTATES!!!!
"Country. Living At Its Best.
featuring
Choice of pine shaded lots (approximately Vi acre each). Price only $3500-34500 - financing arranged.
Water system available.
Underground utilities and telephone.
Athletic facilities for swimming and tennis.
Only 5 minutes from Memorial Boulevard.
If you don^t want a lot,but a house;we have two for sa le.
'oFer,
i/I/, b*ih.
liyii
ng
come
39,500
J Ot)#j-y "'Re?''
LINE
QUESTION
Would a widow of a veteran be eligible for a loan?
A. An unmarried widow who did not use his entitlement would be eligible for a loan.
We'll Buy Your First Load Of Wood To Com-Ipiiment This Coxy Fireplace located in the I family room of this I honey. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with
breakfast area, 2 car
garage. 31,500.3 bedroom# 2 baths# formal living and dining rooms, kitchen# utility room, cozy den, carpeting throughout, central heat arid air. Ata low price of
*36p00.00
Ot
$35
:o060
We just finished this 4 bedroom, 2 story house with 2 baths, living room and dining room, spacious den, kitchen, and garage. Central heat and air.
Must see fo appreci.te, ,43,000.00
Call:
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
118 Lee Street
TREAT YOURSELF to an inspection tour of this 3 bedroom ranch. TYiis Impressive home is centrally air conditioned, ail built-ins, and is fully carpeted! Available immediately with
EXCELLENT LOAN Assumption.
Cali ut today we can bavt you scttfod in this lovely fiomo quickly.
O
o
o
01
UJ
.1
314 Evans Street
Greenvilie.N.C. 758-1183
MEMBER:
Greenville - Pitt County Board of Realtors Association, of Realtors National Association of Real Estate Boards National Institute of Real Estate Brokers Graduate of Realtor's Institute
I
B-12~The DaUy Renector. GrMnvUle. N.C.-wiay. February 4. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1973
IfTS
LL ftlOHTBItn
1(C^\
from the Carroll Rl#itir lanRtt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A perfect day for decklinf on the school of philosophy that is best suited to your particular temperament and for adding a spiritual touch to your Ufe. You are then able to mdce big progress. Relax tonight and do not let a feeling of firustratioii, though temporary, dull your very alert present perceptions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into those secret activities that will help you Uve a more ideal life in the future. You can meet with very interesting people. Relaxing is best in p.m. in the quiet of your study.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your friendships and see which you want to retsin in the future. Afternoon is good for the social side of Ufe. Reading, watching TV, etc., is best for evening in Are comfort of your own home.
GEMINIiMay 21 to June 21) Enlarge your consciousness to include greater things, instead of waUowing in the worldly today and tonight. Try not to do anything that will ruin your standing as a good citizen, or spoil your reputation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to discuss your ideas with others and this can produce excellent results, so do just that. Not a good time to plan some trip. Stay on the safe side of life and be practical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow your intuition and you find this leads you to activities in civic areu and participation
out in your mind now to aU your operations will work much better. Get out to the social, but be nire to keep your temper under c<itrol. Avoid one who likes to drink too much.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who will have a most compeaaionate nature and can operate only on the highest level of oonsdmisneas, and for that reason can be most succesaful in whatever Held is dhosen u a lifes job. There will be excellent ability to combine the traditioiud with the ultramodern for great auccess. Send to the finest schools you can afford, but your youngster can also make it on his or her own, regardless.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What yw make of your life is largely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1973
mm
in the finer things of life. Show patience with, imd cheer up,
evening
can be a
mate who is in irritable mood. Then the happy one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find some way to have a happier relationship with good friends and bring more joy into their lives as well as your own. That civic work requires more research before you can handle it well. Relax in p.m.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to make your home more attractive today and see to it after service that all is in excellent cvder and very clean. Plan how to please co-woikers more tomorrow Map out your work so it goes more smoothly.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Quiet entertaihment and fun can chsngg your attitude from a very serious to a more charming one now. Plan to handle creative work in a clever way in the days ahead. Do some tall thinking tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to talk with memberrs of family and find out just what they are doing, how they think, and how to have more harmony and helpfulness in the future. Show more cooperation than in the past. Control temper.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out to the services you like and r^ain that spiritual and humanitarian quality you seem to have lost of late. Sit down with experts and associates and make plans for the futre. Take mate out to dinner and the theater in p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to state your ideahstic ideas to practical partners quietly today, preferably in your own home, and tell them how you want to operate in the future. Get out to services first. Evening is fine for harmony with relatives.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get those ideas well ironed
from tha Carroll InstHuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In between some confusion about beii^ ctive at one moment and having some delays the next, there are some interesting opportunities that give you a chance to show off your talents and capabilities. Fine for discussion f partnership matters.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) .coining with others to, gain your finest objectives is wise in the morning, but mske sure you show your finest abilities Assist those in trouble and show that you are a true humsnitarian.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Msy 20) Consult with good friends and gain the cooperation you need to attain your cherished goal. You can get some good ideas from a friend with excellent results. Devote more time to family ties.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of being demanding with others, use an objective attitude and get far better results. Find new outlets tor your abilities that can prove profitable. Take the time for social activities.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Impress higher^ips with the fact that you do carry through with duties cleverly and persistently. Dont make any demands on others at this time. Wait for a better time and use tact.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more thoughtful with mate, you will get far better results. A good time to take care of tax, insurance and other important matters. Put the brake on your temper. Relax at home tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can do some secret ngUng now that will gain the goodwill of associates, and thereby get their support for your finest aims. Make careful plans for outside duties you have to perform.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you make conditions around you more charming, you gain the goodwill of those who mean much to you. Listen to the view of others and give credit where credit is due. Take health treatments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is important you get pressing work behind you before you go out for amuMment that is on your mind. Find out how you can be more skillful at your work. Show kin that you are loyal to them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take more time to make conditions at home more charming and harmonious as well as add the artistic pieces that appeal to you. Avoid an argument at home. Accept a social invitation.
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WE NAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT..
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE m.VD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. Vice Pres.
T
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep busy at tadce nhd of you but dont take chances where your money is concerned. Keep en appointment with tn expert end gain excellent results. Show that you are a pereon of graat ability.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give more attention to financial concerns ss well u the peraontl aide of your life end you advance mote quickly. Show that ycm fe adroit in aU that you do. Dont get caught in anything dishonest.
FISCOS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The excellent ideu you have should not be confided in others, but you should put them in operation quietly yourself. Stick to personal matters with a friend. (Jet full cooperation for such aims.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of thoee most aware young people who will have much inventiveness, plus the ability to express self very well. Plan for a good college education that will bring out tha fine tatonta in this cluirt. Give duties to perform early aa well as problems to solve and your youngster can then become moet succeeaful. Give spiritual training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not o>mpel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecut (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Explore Exodus From Appalachia
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Appalachias mountain residents began during World War II an exodus to northern cities in search of jobs. The emigration continues today and has taken more than 800,000 persons from West Virginia alone.
These mountame^ transplanted to urban envirmimaits have often been thou^t of as ending up in Appalachian ghettoes, bewildered by city life.
But the research of a West
Virginia University sociologist indicates much the opposite.
"With few exceptions, Dr. John D. Photiadis says, these pecle gradually moved out of original areas of concentration to the suburbs where they now live in nice, moderately priced homes that are well-kept and comfrntaUe."
This improvement has continued without any demands or expectationi tot assistance, but throu^ I^ain hard work and the use of the conventional ave
nues that our society providesi" he adds.
He has conducted an extensive reeeerch project since 1987 in devdand, (Bik>, and in West Virginia. The wmrk was financed by the WVU Appalachian Onter and the U.S. Department of Labm*.
Some 1,700 males were interviewed in Clevelands suburbs and its soHsalled Af^lachian glNtto, at well as a random samide of West Virginians, In-clwhng migrants vidio returned to the Mountain State.
Thirty-two per cent of the suburbanites and 25 per cent of the ghetto dwellors had been coal miners when they moved, Dr. Photiadis says, but they quickly acquired other skills^^ whoi they moved to Cleveland.
Of the auburiMknites, 32 per cent had become skilled workers, along with 11 per cent of the ^letto residents.
Some 57 per cent of the suburbanites were earning 17,000 to $13,000 a year, compared to 25 per cent of the ghetto residents. However, his Study notes, the ghetto residents still enjoyed a higher level of living than those who had returned to West Virginia^*
"Tl^ migrants who returned to West Virginia did so [Mimarily because of the employment situation in Geveland and to a lesser extent because they didnt like city life or its peo|de, the sociologist said. Most came back either because they found jobs in West Virginia or because they were laid off where they were working.
Retirement in their home state of West Virginia was favored by 59 per cent of the ghetto ceaidgDto... inter!vewed and 42 per cent of the suburbanites.
SavingBonds Sale Soared
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for December totaled $53,041, according to county volunteer chairman R. W. Howard.
Howard said that January through December sales in Pitt amounted to $573,381 or 198.4 per cent of the countys overall goal of $288,951.
Sales of both series in North Carolina in 1972 reached $87,121,090, the highest since 1945, the chairman reported, and 121.5 per cent of the states 1972 doUar goal of $71,70,000.
E bond sales for the year were $85,603,090 while sales of H bonds were $1,518,000. The combined percentage increase in sales over 1971 was 15.8 per cent, Howard said.
December bond sales amounted to $7,476,174, an increase of 22.2 per cmt over last December. E bond sales came to $7,407,674, a 27-year record for the'month, and sales of H bonds totaled $68,500.
Howard said that nationally, 1972 salM of both series exceeded $6.2 billion, 13.9 per cent above a year earlier.
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1-MISS BARBARA LEYMON LANG
2-MISS JANE ROWE JACKSON
3MRS. RICHARD CARL OAKLEY
4-MRS. LARRY W. HAWKINS
1MISS LANG.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Albert Wollaston Smith III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 30. ^ ^
2MISS JACKSON. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Bruce Jackson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Francis Leighton, son of Mrs. Wilfred Orville Leighton of Waynesboro, Va., and the late Mr. Leighton. The wedding will take place May 26.
3MRS. OAKLEY. . .is the former Janice Marie Calhoun, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene R. Calhoun Jr. of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Oakley of Farmville, took place Saturday.
4MRS. HAWKINS. . .is the former Patricia^nn Parnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of Plymouth, and Mr. Jesse Hawkins of Virginia, took place Saturday.
5MISS TODD.. .is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Fumey A. Todd of Wendell, who announce her engagement to John Howell Parker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker Sr. of Jackson. The wedding will take place in the spring.
6MISS TOWLES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Towles of Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Harvey Lee Winstead Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Winstead of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 26.
7MISS STARLING.. .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Thelma Starling and Mr. Martin Starling Jr. both of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Charles Junior Hudson, son of Mrs. James Redden Hudson of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Hudson. The wedding will take place April 15.
8MISS BUCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coy Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Bernard Lan-dreth Jr., son of Mrs. Alma Phipps of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.'With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 4, 1973C-1
5-MISS ANITRA TODD
.. .
6-MISS LOLA lee TOWLES
7-MISS PATRIQA ANN STARLING
8-MISS LORA FAYE BUCI^
C-2~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 4, 1873
^Engagements Announced
Wife Tunes Out His Familiar Stories
MISS DEBORAH ELAINE TETTERTON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tetterton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Jones Moss, son of Mrs. Hazel F. Moss of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 29.
MISS BONNIE GAIL EZZELL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ezzell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Jesse Haywood Blalock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blalock of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 11.
Dieters Should Have Nutritional Meals
By JEANNE LESEIVI IPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A friend whos always dieting lunches on ' i pound of rare roast beef, commercial coleslaw with a mayonnaise-type dressing and half a large apple.
Anothers regular midday meal consists solely of an 8-ounce container of coffee-flavored yogurt.
A businessmans self-styled low-calorie lunch, preceded by an on-the-rocks drink, consists of a half-pound of steak and a salad drenched in bottled dressing.
All three avoid bread, rolls and potatoes in the mistaken belief that these foods are fattening. And all three insist fheir meals are nutritionally adequate.
The first lunch comes closest to being balanced. But four ounces of lean roast beef range from just under 200 calories to nearly 275 calories, depending on the cut. Rib roast is relatively fat, and round roast, relatively lean. The coleslaw with creamy dressing is about 120 calories per cup, and the half apple, about fi5 calories.
A better choice would have - been only two ounces of beef, a slice of white bread (58 to 77 calories, depending on brand), coleslaw in vinegar dressing (about 20 caloriefs %orth-of shredded cabbage and none to a trace of calories in the dressing). The half apple is fine, but there are lower calorie fresh fruits in season. A 2 'z-inch tangerine at 40 calories, for instance.
The .second dieter is the least wise. Her 200-calorie single food lunch is inadequate both nutritionally and calorically. even for an adult with the relatively sedentary job she
(performs.
The third example isnt much better. A 1 'z-ounce jigger of whiskey, gin, rum or vodka ranges from 85 to 125 calories,
depending on proof. The higher 'Fahrenheit.
tures destroys nutrients and increases shrinkage and drying. Best results and minimal losses occur at temperatures ranging from 300 to 350 degrees
the proof, the greater the calorie count. A better choice would be a .3-ounce glass of dry table wine, 75 calories.
That half pound of broiled sirloin adds up to about 465 calories if you eat the lean part only. With fat, its about 880. The salad is a good idea but only one tablespoon of bottled dressing ranges from about 27 calories to more than 90, again depending on brand. Some brands of mayonnaise contain 100 calories per tablespoon.
Cut or Switch Our friend would achieve a better balance and fewer calories by eating half as much steak or switching to a lower-calorie protein food, such as chicken, turkey or veal, then adding a slice of bread preferably white, which is lower calorically than dark breaks, and either a cup of a cooked or raw vegetable or a half cup of vegetable plus the salad with dressing on the side, so he can control the amount.
A 5-ounce baked potato with a single pat of butter would add only 140 calories if substituted for one of the lower calorie vegetables. But many vegetables fall in the 15 to 25 calorie range for a half cup serving, including green and wax beans, for instance, broccoli, carrots, spinach, summer squash, zucchini and tomatoes.
Not all nutritional hazards are in public dining rooms.
Many food nutrients are lost through mishandling at home, says Family Health magazine in a recent issue.
Roasting at high tempera-
C is among the most vulnerable vitamins, the magazine said. Its lost when the cell walls of fruits and vegetables are damaged by bruising, or when a pinch of baking soda is added to cooking water to keep the color bright in vegetables. Both vitamin C and minerals are lost when vegetables are soaked instead of washed quickly. Too much cooking water Is just as damaging. Steaming and pressure cooking are preferred.
Frozen vegetables thawed before cooking lose their nutrients as quickly as peeled and cut fresh ones.
And the liquid in canned vegetables always should be served with the solids. It contains up to a third, of the foods B and C vitamins.
Whole, unpeeled vegetables retain more nutrients than peeled, chopped ones. Overcooking stews makes meat stringy and tasteless. Tough cuts are best tenderized by marinating them one or two days in advance in an acid liquid, such as tomato or lemon juice! vinegar, wine or sour cream.
Pork, which is rich in iron, is one of the worst abused meats because its too often over-i^ooked in an effort to avoid
trichinosis. But the parasite that caused the disease is destroyed by temperatures as low as 140 degrees. Thats .30 degrees below the internal temperature' recommended for maximum flavor and juiciness in fresh pork products.
By Abigail Van Buran
ifTj tr CMcm TmMt4l. y. mm l*c.
DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with that wotinaii whose mother in law keeps repeating the same long, drawn-out stories over and over again because my husband, who is a very dear man in every other way, does the same ibing.
Heres how I handle it: When he sUrts one of those familiar stories, I look him in the eye and tune him out and start to plan my meals or think of something else. I do throw in an occasional Oh, really or Is that so when be pauses, just to let him know that I am listening/'
Hes pleased because he thinks hes telling me something new, and Im pleased because I get some thinking done.
I can see one built-in danger to this. If he ever suspects what Im doing and slips in the story of The Three Bmus" where he usually tells me how many shots it took his brother to win a turkey, I may be in serious trouble.
CHANCING IT
DEAR ABBY: I am wondering about a young mai^ who called me up, saying he got my name from the La Leche Leaguean organization to which I belong that provides mothers milk for babies. This man said his wtfe had died in childbirth and his baby needed mothers milk.
Being a nursing mother for the La Leche League, I agreed to help him out. I expressed the milk out of my breasts by hand and put it in jars, and the man stopped ly to pick it up. After a few weeks, he broke down and confessed there was no baby, and he had been drinking the milk himself because he has an ulcer and had heard that mothers milk would help relieve the pain. Then be had the nerve to ask me if I would let him nurse direct! I told him I couldn't go along with that.
Should I report him to the poUce or what? I told him no several times, but he keeps calling me. He said he isnt interested in sex, only milk. Is this possible? ANDREA
DEAR ANDREA: It's possible. Tell him goats milk Is also good for ulcers, so he should find another goat!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I decided to will our bodies to a university medical school because we undo--stood they were needed in their teaching program. So far, we have been turned down by FOUR medical schoola.
The last turn-down came from Yale Medical School. We i^ived what appeared to be a form letter stating in part: Because of the extremely generous response to our Willed Body Program, we are currently at a maximum of our needs and therefore this program is now tenumrarily closed. We shall place your name and address in ofi file of prospective donors. When we are able to reopen this program you will then automatically receive the necessary documents for donation of your remains to the University."
Is this the case all over? Sign this,
ALL DRESSED UP AND NOWHERE TO GO
DEAR DRESSED: I suggest that anyone iKeiested la leaving Us remains to a medical school get in tench with the one nearest him and inquire.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that friends think they are' doing you a favor by not telling you about a ohooHng husband?
Now I realize that for years all my friends knew that my husband was cheating on me, but nobody ever told me. I would have considered it a favor.
I recall my aunt telling me that on her way to church one day she saw the husband of a friend kissing mid hugging another woman in a parked car. The husband thmi m^ his wife after church, and off they went toother! My aunt called the man all sorts of names and said the wife was foolish to put up with It. But when I asked my aunt If aiie had told the wife what she saw, she said, h, no, I couldnt bring myself to tell her!"
Why? WANTS TO KNOW
DEAR WANTS: Because deep down, your aunt knew K was none of her bnslnest
PtoUen? Yrnm feel heMm If ynn fsl Itofr ynv chest For a persuMl reply, wvflte It ABBY: itoz Ne. mm. L. A,. CaMf. WMi. Baebee stamped, eetf-nddreeeed cavelepe, plaaae.
C. Heber Forbes
FINAL
CLEAN-UP
ON OUR
CLEARANCE
ITEMS
HANDBAGS
BLOUSES
DRESSES
COATS
Shop Early Tomorrow 9:30 A.M.
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plenty t Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces.
Versatile Furniture Can Move From Apartment Into A Couples Home
^eTifr
Upholstery should be given overall general cleaning as frequently as is demanded by type and amont of use. It may be cleaned professionally or you may do it yourself, using a commercial preparation.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Furniture dumping may become a thing of the past as young people choose furnishings that will last a lifetime or so they hope.
Lamps, chairs, carpets, beds are all being selected with the future as well as the present in mind, useful in a larger apartment or house as well as the small first dwelling.
For example, a one-room apartment may be furnished in a studio style with objects earmarked for later use in bedrooms, family room, guest room or nursery.
In one instance an open, bright yellow vinyl wall shelf arrangement, lamps. Parsons table and versatile table-stool plastics, were moved into a family room along with the original carpet. Not a smidgen of the carpet of Herculon fiber* was wasted in the move. Easily cut with scissors, the latex foam rubber backed carpet became an area-rug trimmed with tassels and fringe. Left over pifces were used at the
window as a lambrequin, where it might even serve to deaden some noise, and as a wall decoration showing three circles of the carpet growing out of a brown felt pot, to resemble a topiary tree. Two mattresses covered in striped fabric that were on plywood frames, which had been covered in the floor carpet (for a feeling of continuity and spaciousness), were moved into a guest room (later to become a nursery).
Two caned-back chairs and a sleep sofa were added to the family room arrangement.
In purchasing furnishings with this idea in mind, it is important to select pieces that are not too large, too dramatic or too far out in colors. Pale yellow, greens and white are easily integrated into most color schemes, but very hot colors or muddy colors might pose a problem.
Safe colors are usually those you have always liked, because you will have less difficulty living with them now and then. In plastic furnishings white is always a safe choice.
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HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
"" 4
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Tmtmm
Keeping the approaching spring in mind, area brides-tobe are planning weddings for April, May and June.
Parkers Chapel Church will be the scene of the April 29 wedding of Deborah Tetterton and Clifton Moss,
The couple first dated in June of last year and became engaged in September. Although they were both students at Rose High School, they didnt meet until she was a student at Pitt Technical Institute, where he is employed.
Also planning a spring wedding are Anitra Todd ^d John Parker Jr.
The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Appha Delta Pi sorority. She is presently teaching at Pace Academy and is also a member of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers sorority.
Her fiance received a double degree at N.C. State University at Raleigh, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Gwyn Glisson and Tommy Landen will exchange wedding vows in a spring ceremony at Peoples Bible Church.
The couple was introduced by Ricky Switzer while she was attending Stokes-Pactolus High School and he was a student at Rose High School.
Tommy has served in the U.S. Army in the Panama Canal Zone and Gwjm works at a local furniture store.
Jane Jackson and Bill Leighton have selected May 26 as the date of their wedding.
She is a junior nursing student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her fiance is a senior at Elon College.
Farmville United Methodist Church will be the scene of the June 30 wedding of Barbara Lang and Albert Smith III.
The bride-to-be is a student at East Carolina University and her fiance is a student of architectural design at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga.
Yearly Plans Discussed At Wednesday Meeting
ROCKY MOUNT - The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association met here \^ed-nesday to formulate plans and objectives for the coming year.
J. M. Stewart, extension community development specialist from N. C. State University, discussed Understanding Your Area Development Association,
The CPDA is composed of people working together to solve common problems and accomplish planned goals for continued progress in the Coastal Plain counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe,
Halifax,Hertford, Martin, Nash, She Didnt-Want Northampton, Pitt and Wilson.
Mrs. Lois Brown, district Any VlolcnCe
home economics agent, presented a film entitled To Touch A Child, which stressed the need for well planned recreational programs for the total community and use of public school facilities on a fulltime basis.
At the meeting, i^. Rudolph Graves of Greenville was appointed publicity chairman for
STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) A doctor had to be called to revive Oscar Boehm, who had been knocked out in a TV squabble with his wife Erika. T hit him over the head with a coffee pot when he insisted on watching a violent crime show, confessed Frau Boehm, T dont like our children to see any violence in this house.
MRS KN SCHMIDT OF NORFORK. NEB.. SAYS:
I lost
80 lbs!
* weighed
205#. Now I m down to 125#. I enjoy wearlns drewee elzee rather than20',. Som^
times my frienda pass me by and then turn around and call me back. TTiey cant believe Ita the same old .Marge.
EAT WELL ...WHILE
YOU LOSE THAT UGLY FAT
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
The
FARMVILLE - Miss Janice Marie Calhoun, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene R. Calhoun Jr. of Farmville became the bride of Richarc Carl Oakley on Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. in the Central Baptist Church here. A {irogram of
wedJing music was presented by Mrs. Mary Moore of Farmville.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. WiUie R. Oakley of Farmville.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother^ Criarles Elbert Calhoun, wore a gown fashioned with a white satin epipire waistline overlaid with silk organza. The bodice featured
antique Irish lace forming a high neckline with satin buttons and long sleeves of silk organza ending in wide cuffs of Irish lace. The skirt was bordered with matdiing lace.
Her two tiered mantilla of white French tulle was bordered with Irish lace formed a chapel length train, laie canried a cascade of red roses.
Mrs. Debra Morrison of Bridgeton, sister ^of the bridegroom, was matron of hmior. Her red satin dress was styled with an empire waistline with red sheer covering the satin bodice and forming the full length sleeves with satin cuffs. The high neckline featured a small satin stand-up collar. %e wore a white wide brim hat with red satin streamers and carried a long-stemmed white rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were
Wayne Calhoun of Farmville^ brother of the bride, Bruce Morrison of Bridgeton. Bobby Brinson of New Bern and Randy Parker of Hampton, Va.
After a weddi;|)g trip to Virginia, the couple will reside in New Bern.
The bride is a graduate of Bob Jones University. Greenville. S. C., with a B.S. degree in mathematics The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegrafrfi Co., New Bern, Reception The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the FarmvUle American Legion Building immediately following the cetemony.
The refreshment taUe was covered with a red linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white
Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-bridal flowers with three silver candelabra on each side.
The cake was served by Miss Bev Humphrey of Farmville, and Miss Sue Joyner of Farmville poured {Hinch.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tripp Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oakley, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday night at Bonnies Restaurant.
-Sunday, Fehraary 4, ifTg Farmville.
Members of the immedii^ wedding party, family members and special guesU attended. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and decorated with red floral centerpieces.
The bride-elect was attired In a red polyester dress.
The attendants were remembered with gifts by the briday couple.
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the CPDA Home Ekx)nomics Division replacing Mrs. Sylvia Wheless of Greenville, who was recently elected first vice president of the CPDA.
In addition to Mrs. Wheless and Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Howard Bums and Mrs. J. M. Reaves also represented Pitt County at the meeting.
Mrs. Evelyn Spangler and Miss Addic Gore, home economics extension agents, were, advisors to the Publicity and Foods Committees.
Engagement. Announced
MISS SALLY GWYN GLISSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Glisson (rf Stokes, who announce her engagement to Charles Thomas Landen, son of Mrs. Margaret Landen of Rt. 8, Greenville, and the late Mr. Dewitt Landen. The wedding will take place in the spring.
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T
C<4tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 4, lt73
Hawkins-Pamell Vows Exchanged
On Saturday evening. Miss Patricia Ann Parnell became the bride of Larry W. Hawkins of Plymouth, The private double ring ceremony was performed by G. Douglas Ray at the home of the brides parents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell. Parents of the bridgegroom are Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of Plymouth and Mr. Jesse Hawkins of Virginia.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of antique white wool, designed and crocheted by her mother. The empire styled bodice and full sleeves were accented with crocheted eyelet lace and satin ribbons. The gathered skirt was patterned with small flowers and diagonal lace.
Her shoulder length veil of champagne illusion was held in place with tiny crocheted roses. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed mindure flowers in while and pastel shades with puffs of
gypsophelia tied with streamers of matching satin.
Mrs. Chandler Richardson of Sumter, S.C., was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a lavender lace empire styled gown with jewel neckline and long puffed sleeves and carried a single lavender mum.
Mrs. Glen Miller provided nuptial music at the piano. Mrs. G. Douglas Ray sand Love, I Come to You," One Hand, One Heart, and The Wedding Prayer.
Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina and University and members of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity.
The bride is employed by the State Department of Social Services as a quality control analyst. Her husband is attending the East Carolina University Graduate School.
The couple will make their home in Greenville.
Annual Creative Writing Contest Is Announced
The Authors Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Oub will be hdd <m ^ril 28.
During the luncheon, winners in the annual Creative Writing Contest are named and recognized.
Four new awards have been added for this years contest: F.M. Wooten Jr. has given two for upper elemenUry grades in memory of his father, F.M. Wooten Sr. and honoring his mother, Bessie Wade Wooten;
Mrs. Ernest Holt has given one in memory of her sister-in-law, Verda Holt for a junior high poem; and Mrs. Dink James and Miss Agnes Fullilove have given one for the best^ junior high essay.
high school essay;
Junior High; Daisy Carson Latham award, best junior high story; Verda Holt award, best junior high poem; Mrs. Dink James and Miss Agnes Fullilove award, best junior high essay; Frank M. Wooten Sr. award, best story, grades four through six; Bessie Wade Wooten award, best poem, grades four through six;
Christine Johnston award, best poem, grades one through
Evening Allure Is Practical
On The
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SUBTLE SOPHISTICA'nON Pulsating print of purple, pale lilac and terra cotta on a soft, warp Entelure kmt creates a sleek, sculptural line in this evening dress, left. The
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The following awards will be made; Mamie Ives Woolard award, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris award, best lyric poem; Virginia Collier Triw> award, best story, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee award, best poem for children; Janie Gold Starling award, best essay; Elizabeth Utterback memorial award, best story for ycning children.
Valentine Tradition Was ULost Hearts And Heads
High School: Robert Orville i| Moye award, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins award, best high school poem; Hilliard C. Rogers award, best
Many outstanding Rose High Students have recieved recognition for their talents this Week.
National Honor Society Inductions took place Jan. 25 in the gym. Members are chosen for their leadership and scholastic achievements.
Senior A1 Hunter was ch(en as one of the four runners up for the Carolinas Athlete of the Year Award for high' school students, which is sponsored by the Charlotte Athletic Gub.
A1 traveled to Charlotte Monday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hunter, and Coach Dave Bumgarner. He enjoyed a steak dinner at the banquet that night and listening to guest speaker. Woody Hayes. Trophies were then presented and the winner announced. A1 played varsity football this year and is now on the basketball team.
Scholarships Rose High seniors Reggie Perkins and Lee Oierry won four-year football scholarships to East Carolina University. Both played varsity football this year.
The Saint James Methodist Church M.Y.F. retreated to Walnut Knob, Va., last weekend. They were disappointed that it didnt snow, but they had fun Saturday making a rope swing and finding a mountain spring. They spent the night in a farm house, which much to their dismay, had no plumbing. Sunday was spent in Hillsboro getting bruised knees ice skating. They returned to Greenville about 9 oclock Sunday night worn out and happy.
Enjoying the retreat were President, Marc Walter, Vice President, Fred Lemmond, Secretary, Barbara Gemens, Treasurer, Maurice Sheppard; Nancy Lemmond, Sally
Singleton, Steven Mitchell, Myrla Cox, Lynn Cargile, Brenda Peterpiv-i^.^d shaperones Dr.
Clemmens,
Brunson.
Sophomo/C President Kelley Gardiner and senior class president, Darrel Davis recently started presenting The Rose High Report Tuesday nights at 7:05 on WOOW Radio, They enjoy relating school news to listeners and especially enjoy the taping sessions at 4:15, which are directed by D. J., Johnny Carros.
In All-State Band Composition Jan. 20, two Rose students were placed in the concert band division. These students were Art KJose and Marc Jones.
Seven placed in the symphonic band division. These students were Sharon Hodge, Jennifer Schaal, Katheryn Kittrell, Kimberly Simpson, Marc Walter, Tom Smith and Larry White. They will participate in a concert at East Carolina on Saturday night.
By AP NEWSFEATURES Valentines Day is the day when one traditionally loses ones heart to another.
two men for whom the day is named, however, lost their heads literally.
One St. Valentine was a
Chief Saved The
Firemens Banquet
KIDSGROVE, England (WNS) ^Firemen and their ladies hid just begun their annual banquet and dinner dance here when fire broke out two miJes away. Chief David Lewis didnt want the dinner-dance to go to blazes, so he sent his men on duty by shifts. As one group dashed off in proper uniform another group returned, changed to evening dress and sat down to the next course, reported Lewis. The fire was extinguished, the banquet was a success, and many wives didnt even know what their husbands had been doing. We didnt disappoint the ladies.
Student Survey
A student survey concerning make-up snow days was completed Monday. The most popular plan proved to be two days made up during Easter holidays and one day at the end of school. The survey and vote will be sent to Dr. Geetwood for his approval.
A Rose High swim meet is planned for next Friday night at 6:00 at Minges Coluseum. All students are urged to attend.
Rose High senior Brenda Jackson was presented with the 1973 Rose High Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. This award was based on an examination, testing knowledge and attitude. Her paper will now be sent on to
state competition If you have any news, remember to call me at 756-1369.
priest who lived in Rome during the reign of Emperor Gaudius II. Jailed by the Romans for aiding persecuted Christians, Valentine reportedly cured the jailkeepers daughter of blindness. But about 270 A.D., the Romans beheaded him on Palatine Hill.
The other St. Valentine was a bishop of Temi, about 60 miles from Rome, who was, some say, persecuted for converting a. Roman family to Christianity. He was beheaded in Rome about 273 A.D. Some historians believe, however, that there may have been only one St. Valentine who inspired two legends.
Romans of ancient times celebrated Lupercalia as a lovers festival for the young, with men and women selecting partners by lot and then exchanging gifts. Many such encounters ended in marriage, according to the World Book Encyclopedia.
The feast of Lupercalia honored Faunus, a rural diety, who later became identified with Pan, god of herds and fertility. The rites centered around Lu-percal, a cave in Palatine Hill, where pagan priests sacrificed goats, cut their skins into strips for lashes, then ran around the hill striking all the women they
-met.
With the growth of Christianity, churchmen began attempts to reform pagan rites. In 496, Pope Gelasius changed the festival date from Feb. 15 to Feb. 14 and called it St. Valentines Day.
It is believed that the English -celebrated the holiday as early as 1446. In that time, young people chose their valentines by writing names on slips of paper, then drawing them by chance.
This continued as late as the 1700s, with a modification; After drawing lots, each young man wore the paper with his ladys name on his sleeve for several days. This is perhaps how the expression wears his heart on his sleeve, was bom.
Originally, fine gifts were exchanged on Valentines Day, but gradually the sending of sentimental messages replaced the gifts.
It was not until the Civil War era that Valentines Day was popularly celebrated in the United States. Then, it was a festival second only to Christmas, and many handpainted cards were exchanged.
Bad Timing To Become An Actress
MEULAN, France (WNS) -Mayor Brigitte Gros, sister of French political leader and publisher Jean Jacques Servan-Schreiber, has won permission for her city council to become a movie actress, too. After my brother wrote his best-sellei, _The American ChaUenge, I wrote Four Hours of Travel a Day, a serious book about commuter problems, she exclaimed. Now the book has been adapted to the screen as a comedy. The heroine is a .stenographer who commutes to her job by suburban train, city subway and bus. It affects her l^ysical and mental health, explained Mayor Gross. According to many doctors, such prolonged commuting can make husbands impotent and wives frigid. But not at the same time, and that is the drama of | many unhappy suburban couples. One problem for the new actress: Mayor Gross lives cl(e enough to Gty Hall to walk to work, but she will have to commute to the movie studios.
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-Interesting Note On Womens Lib
LONDON (WNS) - The General and Municipal Workers Union polled its lady members and discovered that most of them do not want full job equality with men. They do not want the same shift-working hours, the same promotion rights or the same opportunities to become skilled workers. What they do want is equal pay for equal work. The majority of women declared that man is the chief breadwinner in the family and that the situation should remain that way.
~ three; and Elizabeth Savage award, best story, grades one through three.
Mrs. J.L. Savage, contest chairman, announced today that March 30 is the deadline for submitting manuscripts to her.
She also gave the following guidelines for persons entering the writing contest;
Two copies of each entry should by typed, doubled spaced signed by pen name but accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope;
The following information should also be included: grade, junior high, high school or adult for judging jn the proper category and telei^xme number.
Last years winners are requested to return their awards to Mrs. Savage in March in order to have them engraved for this years winners.
Mrs. Savages addiross is: P.O. Box 178, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
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*DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
C-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siiltday, February 4, 173
Between Us
Communication Lessons Can Appiy To Family
By DR. HAIMGINOTT to Readers: The encounters depicted In my columns are deigned to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations nd Individual ways of speaking.
When humor is ill-timed, dont aggravate tension-describe your feelings in a note.
Warn Consumer Of Deceptive Contract
NEW YORK (UPI) - Watch out for deceptions in contracts, cautions a consumer affairs information specialist at the Better Business Bureau of Grater New York.
In a bookletDeceptive Sales Practices of Some StoresJean Drissell puts it this way;
Frequently when buying an expensive item you do so through the installment plan. Many sellers, however, will try to get credit information out of you even before youve made up your mind to buy.
Ms. Drissell says a salesman may ask you where you work, how long, youve worked there, how much you make, how much your spouse makes.
You dont have to give out this kind of information before a sale. Ms. Drissell says. Tell the salesman youd like to
look at his merchandise first.
'The law requires the seller to tell you the total cost of your credit purchase in terms of dollars and cents. However, in most of nearly 83 furniture stores in low-income neighborhoods surveyed by the Better Business Bureau this was not the procedure.
Almost none gave direct answers to a shoppers question of how much her payments would be and how long shed have to pay.
It seemed all the salesman were interested in was getting a few dollars deposit to serve as a binder on the furniture if the customer did not want to sign papers on the spot. Ms. Drissell reported.
Others probably thought they would jeopardize a sale by saying, early in the negotia
tions, exactly how much the customer had to pay. With the carrying charges, the amount was substantial.
During the survey, one seller told the Bureau shopper her monthly payments would be small. Another said;
Dont worry about monthly paymits. Youll be in good hands.
It seemed to be the rule that any kind of explanation would do. One shopper, when she said she wanted to think things over, was told:
Give me a few dollars and sign some papers and we can start processing them while youre thinking it over.
The University of Utah, founded in 1850, is the oldest land grant college west of the Mississippi River.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
THE FOLLOWING LETTER from a reader illustrates how some of the principles of communication Ive advocated can be applied to husband-wife relations;
Dear Dr. Ginott: The skills you teach apply to all members of die family.
I had a mild quarrel with our housekeeper at breakfast, when my huslMind appeared; jolly, joking and awaiting a response. I was too preoccupied to ap-
Payoffs By Saving Fuel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Both fuel oil and natural gas are in short supply in many sections of the country this winter, reports Virginia Knauer, the Presidents adviser on consumer affairs.
In her newsletter, Mrs. Knauer suggests that consumers help by conserving fuel oil and naturalgas. There is a double payoff. Saving fuel cuts down on costs. Some tips from the consumer affairs authority;
Regulate your heating system at the lowest acceptable setting (such as two or three degrees below the usual setting) and try to maintain a steady temperature level.
Reduce your use of electricity during the late afternoon and early evening. This will reduce your power companys use of fuel in generating electricity.
Turn off heat supply in unused rooms.
Keep draperies, shades and shutters closed, except when needed for light. This will reduce heat loss.
Improve insulation in attics and around doors and windows.
Service furnaces regularly (including replacement of fil ters).
precate his wit, and told him that his humor was ill-timed. This led to jabs from my husband about anything I did or said thereafter.
I suddenly realized what was haiHpening. I was too upset to talk. Then I remembned; Put It in writing.
The letter I addressed to him contained no sarcasm, no attack, no apologies, only a description of what transpired. It was a most refreshing way to eliminate an unpleasant at-mcMsphere.
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THE POWER of noncritical acceptance of another persons view, in de-escalating anger and Conflict, is evident in the following dialogue.
'The telei^one rang in the nursery school office. The secretary picked up the phone and heard an angry voice; Elderly Lady; I am your neighbor and I am 75 years old. Your children make too much noise. They run up and down the stairs, lliey build tree houses and they dig holes in the groundand they yell all the time. Secretary: Thank you for bringing it to my attention. Ill see what can be done.
Elderly Lady: I love children but I cant stand their noise. Secretary: Its not easy to take their running and shriricing. Elderly Lady: Yes, thats right. TTiey are nice kids but they are too noisy.
Secretary: You like them, but you wish they played somewhere else.
Elderly Lady; Yes. (Pause) You really understand the situation, say, listen. Im making apple pie. Could you come over for coffee and pie?
Secretary: ^an I take a rain check?
Elderly Lady: Of course. Youre very nice and helpful. Come anytime. Good-bye.
The secretary related; I sense that the lady was lonely, and needed some conversation and acceptance of her complaint. I had coffee and pi with her the other day. It was a pleasant encounter. There are no more complaints about our children.
Had the secretary used logical explanations, she would have escalated the conflict. (ClJiildren are children. They make noise. There is no other place they can play. Thats the schools playground, etc., etc.) It was her understanding of the elderly ladys loneliness, and her sympathetic acknowledgement of the complaint that brought a happy end to what could have become a bitter argument.
When the resident left, a nurse took the girls hand and soothed, I know it hurts. The girl stopped crying and nodded Yes. I wish the doctor would get here, the nurse said, its so hard to wait when youre in pain. The girl smiled in consent. When the doctor arrived, she asked the nurse to stay with her. Later she told the nurse, You helped me more than all the medications.
A person in pain is not helped
by denial of his feelings. On the. contrary. SUtements such as; Oh, it cant hurt that bad, ^Your are exaggerating, add insult to injury, especially when they come from an authority who supposedly should understand. The best emotionaK first aid was can administer to a person In jwiin is an acknowledgement of his suffering.
Copyright, 1973, by Dr. Haim Ginott !
WHAT HELPS AND WHAT HURTS in moments of distress is illustrated by the following incident. The setting is a hospital. Participants are a doctor, a nurse and a patient;
A young girl in labor was wheeled into the Admissions Office. She moaned loudly. The obstetrics resident said: It cant hurt as much as youre making out it does. C^ome on now! The girl started crying.*
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CREATORS OF RFASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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I bJiSS;.
a 5.00.2 0*.irCrfme
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MONDAY-TUESDAY^EDNESDA
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MONDAY CMHry Sink Skat M.37
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WEDNESDAYHot Smoked Sausage17
Monday & Wednesday Meals served with two vegetables coffee or tea.
2
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n.oo
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PLASTIC
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Includes: Trash can, 28 qt. bin, laundry basket, dish drain set, canister set, 48 qt. basket. Durable plastic. Assorted colors to match any decor. Limit two.
EACH
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With long sleeves and long pointed collars. Solid colors. Hurry for these. Men's sizes 14V^ to 16. Limit two.
T-leg design of 1V!i" round tubular steel provides the sturdiness and stability women want. Non-slip rubber tipped feet hold table firmly in place. Heavy duty. Single height control. Smooth top surface. Harvest gold top and legs. Limit One.
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HURRY FOR THIS FANTASTIC BUY I
*3.99
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For use in home, office or school. Rapid, silent and accurate calculations are now possible by use of the modern Electronic Calculator. Roses Low, Low Price.
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Coated with teflon Super scorch resistant
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Terry kitchen towels in assorted prints with fringe edge. Lint free. Colorfast. Size 16" x 27". Roses Low, Low Price.
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assorted patterns.
66'
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C-H-
-Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 4, 1973
last minute to call. Call these
O.H; Conley
numbers 752-4734 or 746-3440. Basketball Team
HIGHLIGHTS
Our FFA basketball team is
By MAltf L. BRANCH Hi, friends. Exams really kept me busy last week with reviewing and studying. Im really glad they are over.
Sutton Austin's farm management class is working to help prevent hog cholera in Fntt County. They pass along the following: Cholera is caused by a small virus which cannot be seen under the microscope. The incubation period is usually from three to seven days. Infected animals first show fever and a loss of appetite.
Later the eyes become filled with a sticky discharge, and the hog prefers dark quarters. They lose weight, and the underside of the neck and abdomen may show dark red or purple colorations. Infected animals cough and have difficulty breathing.
Please keep a close check on your hogs. Keep them clean and healthy and above all, please do not feed them garbage. Dont forget the inspection of moving breeding hogs and feeder pigs is still in effect. The permit is good for ten days. Dont wait until the
Migraine Con Affect Anyone
LONDON (UPI) - A report by BrUins Office of Health Economics says migraine liead-aches are not more common among intelligent pecle, or among the upper social classes, and are not associated with poor eyesight, eye strain or high blood pressure.
It said about 10 per cent of Britains population, or s million persons, suffer from migraine-like headaches.
still undefeated. Tuesday night they defeated the Winterville Saints. The score was 61-44. Sutton Austin is advisor, Jerome Patterson is coach, and Roderick Harrell is the referee. Hooray for us!
Ron Braxtons classes are always busy. Student of the week is Harvey Clark and most improved student is Roger iStokes. Highest average-for midtrm is Eddie McLawhom and best girl student is Donna Meeks.
I have now enrolled in aviation science, which is a half year course offered at Conley and taught by Ron Braxton. It seems to be quite interesting and plans are now being made for our class to visit NASA at Langelton, Hampton, Va'. Were bound and determined to learn something. We would like to thank Mike
Clendennen for the demonstrations of his rocket blast-offs.
Maps Predated The Automobile
NEW VORK-tUPI) - Road maps precUted the appearance of the automobile in America. Rand, McNally, worlds largest producer of road maps, put out its firsi in 1895, the same year the first practical U.S.'^patent was granted to inventor C.E. Duryea, *and several years before cars on American
roadways ushered the country into the automobile age in any meaningful way. The year 1900, for example, was the first in which 4,000 cars were sold.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins food occupations class went on a field trip Wednesday to Ballentines and Planters National Bank.
Dr. Wellington Gray will be the speaker for the Mother-Daughter Banquet April 3. He is Dean of the Art Department at East Carolina University.
Future Homemakers of America are planning to attend the state convention in Raleigh on April 14.
Melvin Suggs bricklaying class built a wall in his classroom to separate the desks from the work area.
JROTC
On Feb. 1, Cadet Monty Riggs,
a graduate of Conley High School, will Ulk with the JROTC
students at the school. Also on Feb. 1, professor of military
science. Colonel Boylston from North Carolina State University
will visit with JROTC students at Conley. He graduated from West
Point and is head of senior ROTC at NCSU.
Seniors have now ordered their caps and gowns and their irfilritations. It wont be long now.
Good luck. Vikings, against North Pitt, Feb. 6. Come on out and support them. See you next week, friends.
ROGERS ANTIQUES SHOP NOW
Docks on the Ohio River at Louisville, Ky., handle 1,000 to 1,500 tons of steel daily.
We have the largest and best selection of old and antique furniture in the east. Prices are 25 percent cheaper now. We're located at 524 Greene St. in the city.
FASHION FABRICS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Sale Starts Monday, February 5th, at 10:00 A.M.
Thousands and Thousands of Yards of Fabrics at Big Savings!!! Specia! Butterick Patterns Fashion Show
100% Dacron
DRAPERY
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Ninon or batiste 45" wide, washable, a full selection of decorative colors.
Select from high fashion, first quality 60". All machine wash, no-iron ever! Large selection of fancies, two tones, crepes. All first quality. Values to $6.99
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BUTTERICK FASHION SHOW
^ This Spring's Coiors-Fabrics and Styies. Direct From New York to You! Specia! Anniversary Bonus For Our Customers. Tuesday 4:00 & 7:00. Wednesday 4:00 & 7:00 A4ake Pians to attend this gala event! Register For $25 Gift Certificate.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRE&IVUi^ N.C
FEBRUARY 4,1973
Eight Noted Women Take a "Secret Sexist" Test. You Can, Too!
How Your Face Gives Away Your Hidden Thoughts
Fm Just Lucky"
A Hockey Star Mocks His Diabetes
Look Ahead To Summer:
What You Win Be Wearing on the Beach TWa Year
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yortt, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR LOWELL THOMAS,
radiocaster-author-explorer
Did any of the peoples around the world ever re-fuse to let you them? If o, when?Mrs. Carl Jorgensen, Racine, Wis.
Well, once we may have narrowly escaped with our lives when we were filming a ser\ce in what is often referred in
as the largest mosque in the world, the Jamma Masjid, in New Ddhi. My colleague Harry Chase, my wife and I were up on a waD, looking down on thousands of Indian followers of tibe prophet Muhammad. It.was their Friday prayer service. Sudd^y die Imam who was presiding turned, pointed at us, and the crowd surged in our direction. We had no choice but to boldly go down right through the crowd and out toward the carriage. One false move I might not be here to tell this story. At any rate, we survived.
FOR SANDY DUNCAN
Is i^tnie you are going to marry the doctor who performed the operation on your eye?K. E. L., Des Moines, Iowa Yes and no. Yes, I will marry Dr. Tom Calcatrra, or may have married him by the time you read this. No, he didnt actually perform the operation. He was on the team of surgeons who performea it.
FOR ERNEST BORGNINE
You served in the Navy for ten years. If you were 18, and called to serve today, would you go?A. Robrarg^, Manchester, N.H.
Absolutely. Ive always felt that the time I spent in the service was time well spent and helped make me a man. There was nothing during my term of service that tended to make me a killer. I did my duty as I saw it and as I saw my country wanted me to do it.
FOR SONNY BONO
You and Cher are back up on top. But a few years-ago, your careers wore in a shimp. Any esplanation?Roo Howell, J^Eorsoo City, Tenn.
We filmed a pubKc-SCTvice message opposing Ac use of drugs in the late 1960s. At Ae time, many recording stars and young people favored Ae use of drugs, and we became outcasts for not going along wiA Ae crowd. We still op-xe Ae use of drugs, but the public and the entertiners lave changed Aeir minds.
FOR CHAD EVERETT
Can you cookP-Barbara Boden, Houston, Texas
In high school, I was a short-order cook at Sullivans Drugstore in Dearborn, Mich. Since Aen I havent relished cooldngno pun intended. Fortunately, I married a girl who is a gourmet cook.
FOR DYAN CANNON
Is it true that yon have never owned a home of your own? S. Peters, Watsonville, Calif.
I never Ad until recently when 1 bou^t my first one in MaKbu, right on the beach. Thats why it means so much more to me, getting it at this stage of iny life. And I am furnishing it piece by piece. Mayte 1 was hicky I waited so long!
FOR EDIE ADAMS
Do hecklers give you a hard time in mgbtchibs?-N. C. I., SouA Nyack, N.Y.
S<xnetime$. A woman is so much more limited in how she deals wiA them than a man. I cant scream back or put them doivn as a man could. So I just get quieter and quieter unA Ae rest of Ae auAence shuts them up? Once I just stopped and stared at Ae person who was giving me a hard time. He stopped.
FOR TONY RANDALL
What was the most painful Aing that happened to you during your career?-1. Roberts, Atlantic City, N.J.
Working wiA a lion named FhifFy about seven or eight years ago. I Adnt realize when I signed to do the part that I was allergic to cats. Every time I just looked at FhifiFy I went into asthma! I would get antihistamine that would put me to sleep. Dexedrine to keep me awake. Finally they gave me cortisone shots just to keep me gasping for breaA. In addition. I wa.s .soarecl to death of the bea.st.
FOR SYLVIA PORTER, financial columnist How did you gel your start writing in the mans worW of business and economic analysb?-J. T. BladAum, Key West, Fla.
I majored in economics in coQege-and my dream always was to be a writer. After I graduated I got Ae idea of combining Ae two fields: economics and writing. Then I just hammered at Ae doors of newspapers unA I was finally hired as a reports. Afterward, I went to graduate school and sAdied and studied, and worked and worked, and wrote and wrote____
Cover Photo by David Norman
CAR BUYING MADE EASIER
Thinking about a new car?
This free book can h^you make the right cbdbe.
Section I is about cars in generalmodels.
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options, body styles, insurance, even financing. It will help no matter what kind
For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Compaay Ustens, P.O. Box 1958, The Aamiem Rood, Dewhon, MkWg 48121
MR. QMS. DDR.
AH
NAME
PHONE
ADDRESS
CTTY
APT. NO.
STATE
ZIP
Leslie Anderson was voted Potaskey, Vermnt's Snow Queen of 1912.
Pargetting her place as a woman, she exdtedly lit up a dgarette. And immediately became the
ex-Snow Queen of 1912.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
)buVe oome a long way bby
Slmuner than the fat aparettes men smoke
VIRQNIA
SUMS
-tr#>
/
Regular: 17 mg'.'tar'.'l .2 mg. nicotine-Memhol:18 mgl'tarl 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug.*72
j
II-
If Hfe Bteserifte a Man-How WiU These Himiei Reaet to Him?
(The Seeret-SexisI Test)
By AIm Eliert
ryou tell the average American male that the woman he is about to meet measures 38-23-36, its practically guaranteed that his interest will be more than mild. Add that she is a blonde divorcee, and a picture begins to emerge in the mans mindan impression that the sisters of the Womens Liberation Movement would say is unfair to women.
But what of the average American female? Does the same Secret Sexist Strain run through her antennae? Does she react positively or negatively to disembodied advance informaticm about a man she has never met? Is she, too, influenced by supposedly irrelevant facts?
To find out the answers. Family Weekly invented a mans description and asked prominent women to describe their reactions. They did exactly that.
DYAN CANNON
Actress
Forget it! He is cardboard. All brain and brawn, with absolutely no feelipgs. He is the leading man from every film made in the thirties and forties. Tall, dark, good-looking and terribly masculine. He is seemingly hung up on symbols-like Scotch and cigars; like OHara and Wayne. All are so patently male. Even the idea of getting away from it all-alone-is straight from Cowboy | Country. Hes a dinosaur. Men are not like him anymore, at least not the nnen that interest me.
If this man could show emotion; could act like a little boy; cmild let his hair down without fear of ridicule; then Id be interested. But 1 doubt if this man could do this. As a book, he is strictly hard cover. You can just smell his rigidity and his need to controlboth himself and others. Oh, yes, there is a positive side. Sinatra, Ella and a stereo that works. Soul may yet breathe beneath the cardboard.
Ifcre Is ihe -Portrail Vfe Dren
1. He' is six feet tall, weighs 175 pounds, has brown eyes and medium-brown, lohgish hair.
2. He majored in chennstry at college.
3. His idea of getting away from it all is trout fishingalone.
4. He drinks Scotch only ... on the rocks.
5. He smokes cigars .. . cmly.
6. His favorite author is John OHara.
7. His idea Wayne.
8. His fiivorite singers are Frank Sinatra and Ella Htzgerald.
-9. Ife wcHits out in a gym three times a week.
10. His TV has been busted for a^ month, but his $2,5(X) stereo is in perfect condition.
PAMELA MASON
A uthor and TV personality
Boring. My dear, this man is I so boring ... so > utterly, totally dull ' tihat he is fascinat-! ing. Hes a ^nu-[ ine Rip Van Winkle, a relic, a last-of-its kind (thank God). First of all he is totally out of touch, which is why 1 wouldnt touch him. Hes a man of the
1940s or 50s, but not of today. No wonder this man is on the shelf, available for loan. I bet hes ntrt on anyones reserve list. Any man whose idea of getting away from it ail is to do so without a woinan doesnt like women. And trout fishing? Ugh! SmeUy little beasts.
If Im supposed to be impressed that he is tall and lean, Tm not Ive met some terrifically attractive short-and-stouts. I must admit his majoring in chemistry interests me; I find a good, logical mind sexy. However, if Iw is so rigid he can only drink Scotch on the
rocks, then his chemistry is wrong for me.
Cigars can be attractive with the right man. Here, they are obnoxious, almost as obnoxious as this mans narcissism, which is how I view his workouts at the gym. And I suppose 'John Wayne is the idol of a lot of men. Well, its a free country. I would say the core of this guy is ultra-right-wing conservative. Even trying to read between the lines, he would be a mismatch for me.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. February 4. 1973
/
Girls: Have you been complaiiiiiig because men see you as a sex object? Because they get hung up on images and never seem to look beyond the surface?
Take this simple testthen match your answer against those of some famous women. And as for you men better reevaluate your feelings about fishing and Frank Sinatra!
MARCIA ANN GILLE^IE
Editor of Essence*' magazine
At one point in my life, 1 could have made a sn^ decision. Not now. Because not only can*t you tell a book by its cover, but thumbing through its pages doesn't help eidier. And this is even more true of a man. Its not how he looks, or what kind of scenery surrounds him, its his aHhty and willingness to be human.
If his laugh comes with feeling, if his eyes are warm, if his books are good friends, and music is something he really enjoys, if he can love and give affection-then he is a man to knmv.
JACQUELINE SUSANN
Author
As soon as 1 heard this man was six feet tall, 175 pounds, 1 was intere^ed. 1 just bet with an those woritouts he has a divine body. I also tuned in to his mind. Not too many dummies major in chemistry, you know. And then he lost me. Boy, did he lose me!
Trout &hing? Fcn-get it! Hunting or fishing for the joy of it repels me. Only (Mice did I hold rod and reel in hand. When I caught a fish I stared at the poor little wet-and-wiggly thing and tossed him back. I could never eat anything 1 ever met perstmally.
And that tfiis man wants to indul^ in his hobby while alone truly upsets me. Not duit we dont all require time to ourselves, but with this guy it sounds like a mistrust of people. I suspect he relegates women to the kitchen. Or to the bed. I suspect this is a confirmed bachek)r-a shut-in, shutting out the world. How else and why eke could be or would he live with a broken TV set? I get separation anxieties just ^thinking about not seeing Walter Cron-te at least three times a week. This anthe subject, not you, Walter,
darlingis uninterested in the world around him and the people in it. No wonder he is still drinking Scotch wln the rest of the world has basically turned to vodka. How would he know without a working TV set, without a chance to see how the other halT lives on the Merv Griffin show? Im serious. Furthermore, I suspect this man is humorless-rigid. I bet he has a collection of pipes be cleans endlessly and that all seven electric clocks in his house run in perfect synchronization. This is the kind of guy who likes all the things that are John Wayne but who aint no John Wayne himself.
CYBILLSHEm:RD
Model and actress
Judging a book -or a manby its cover is stupid and dangerous. Ques are best left to Batman and the FBI. People who react to clues often reveal deep-seated prejudices.
Also, covers do just that-they cover! Often what is on the outside hides what is truly beautiful inside. The reverse is also true. Often there is nothing beneath the cover but more covers.
Clues can tell me nothing about a man. Meeting him could tell me everything. A chemistry happens when two people meet, and it is t^ chemical interaction that makes or breaks a relationship, not the fact that we both like John OHara and Frank Sinatra.
ELLEN KRASS
Television producer (Miss Universe")
Wrap him up, rU take him! He sounds fantastic. A non-slM)w-busi-ness type. No more discotheques. No premieres. No MGM dialogue that was dreary when Robert Taylor laid it on Greta Garbo. A sane, healthy male who majored in chemistry. I just know this man is my type. He is older, mature
and likes the simple filings in life. No nightdute, hes an outdoor type. Lots of fresh air and clean living. Whoop-peeee!
Having worked for The Joe Na-math Show and The Dick Cavett Show, Id be delighted to be with a man who doesnt want to watch television. Let him watch me instead. And I love Sinatra. Fll throw away all my Tony Bennett records to prove it.
This is a sensible, sane man-a man of few surprises or eccentricities. Great! Ive had it with the creative types. Let him drink Scotch. Let him eat cake, if he likes. And cigars are gorgeous. There is something very reassuring about a man who still drinks Scotch and smokes cigars. And a man who likes to get away from it all rather than make it all happen! Oh my, oh my. Listen. Before I freak out, is this guy married?
JONELLE ALLEN
Star of Two Gentlemen of Verona" and Come Back Charleston Blue"
He mildly interests me. He obviously loves music, so were in tune on that, althou^ I have the feeling that Chicago would be just the name of a city to him. This guy is no swinging dude. Hes a mature man, which is great, since I prefer older guys, Nrt he seems ultra-conservative. Id expect Barry Goldwater and William Buckley to be his idcds.
I like his need to be alone. Thats groovy. Few people can do thatjust be by themselves. To me, thats a sign of to^themess, that he doesnt feel the need to take a girl with him. ^d I like the fact that he smokes cigars, particu-larly little ones. Thats a quirk of mine. I find something terrificaUy sexy about the way a man bolds one in his teeth. John Wayne, John OHara, workcMits at the gym, Scotchthese mean very little to me. Fd feel a lot better about them, and him, if Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay and LeRoi Jones Were included. This man is so male male. That always bothers me. But the bottOTi line; Wliat does he like to do on a rainy day? What is his favorite time of year? Whaf are
his hopes and fears? Does he know how ^ to laugh, bow to cry? Wifiimit those answers, he and I are nowhere. As it stands, he is plastic and needs some feelings to bring him to life.
DIL JOYCE BROTHERS
Psychologist
I married this manm part. My husband, too, is six feet tall; weighs 175 pounds; has deep^rown hair and warm brown eyes. He also has a similar sdiedule for {fiiysical fitness. He loves music, and l^natra is also his favorite singer. 1 equate Sinatra with tenderness.
Yet, based on the clues, tenderness wouldnt seem to be one of our subjects long suits. Basically, this man seems cut off from his emotions. In some ways, that doesnt surprise me:
A recent study shows that scientists tend to make lousy husbands because of over-involvement in fiwir work and in themselves. Im also concerned with what sounds like his John Wayne/ American-style machismo hangup. Another recent study shows that cowboys and playboys have an inability to show and share their feelings. More often than not, they are out of touch with how they feel. This kind of man is trained from childhood that he shouldnt feel things-feeling is feminine. And that, of course, is rubbish. One of the reasons so many men suffer heart attacks is that theyre unaNe to release their emotions.
Because this man is self-involved, it isnt surprising that he prefers his own ccanpany to a womans or even a male friends, and so goes off alone to do his fishing. Basically, he is nonverbal; this may work between John Wayne and his horse, but its disastrous in a male/ female relationship. I need communication with my manboth verbal and nonverbal. Emotionally, this man would shut me out. And since Fm allergic to cigars. Id never let him nm get very close to me, either. yul
FMrLY WEfKLY, February 4, 1S73
Columbias Greateist Offer Ever!
Pi i is : 9 wen IERIE Eid
eee Va eee wee
Just look at this great selection of recorded entertainment
available on 12 Records OR &-Track Cartridges OR Tape Cas-
settes OR 7 Reel Tapes! So no matter which type of stereo
playback equipment you now have you can take advantage of one of these.introductory offers from Columbia House!
if you preter your music on 12 Stereo Records join the Colum- bia Record Club now and you may have ANY 12 of these
selections for only $1.00. Just indicate the 12 records you want
on the application and mail it today, together with your check or money order. In exchange, you agree to buy ten records
(at regular Club prices) in the coming year... and you may
cancel membership any time after doing so.
OR if you prefer your music on Stereo Tapes join the Colum- bia Tape Club now and take ANY 8 of these selections for only
$1.00. Just write in the numbers of your 8 selections on the
application then mail it together with check or money order. (Aliso indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy seven selections
(at reguiar Club prices) in the coming year .. . and you may
cancel membership any time after doing so.
Your own charge account will be opened upon enroliment ...
and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the reguiar Club prices: records, $4.98 or $5.98; car-
tridges and cassettes, $6.98; ree! tapes, $7.98 ... plus a proc- essing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or reject selections as follows: whichever
Club you join, every four weeks you will receive a new copy
of your Cilubs music magazine, which describes the regular
selection for each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alter-
nate 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 selection for your musical in-
terest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you
automatically
... if you want any of the other selections offered, order them
on the response card and mail it by the date specified
... and from time to time we will offer some special seiec-
tions, which you may reject by mailing the dated response
form provided .. . or accept by simply doing nothing.
You'll be eligible for your Club's bonus pian upon completing
your enroliment agreement a plan which enabies you to save
at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!
Columbia House Terre Haute. inckana 47806
dma are ake te eo ee ee care
eee LT A A A TS A A ORT I SS A: RY NE SY NN REN ORT
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Terre Haute, indiana 47808
| am enclosing check or money order for $1.00, as payment for the
12 records indicated below. Please accept my membership applica-
tion for the Columbia Record Ciwb. | agree to buy ten more records
(at regular Club prices) in the coming year and may cance! mem-
bership at any time after doing so.
RECORDS
MY MAIM MUSICAL INTEREST iS (check one box only)
(] Easy Listening C] Teen Hits C] Classical
(] Breadway & Hollyweed C) Country () Jazz
(EE-Z)22V
[ ]
|
| |
| |
| | | | | | |
|
Peg heresy tn an ya aie eeabagncetan ipcongin Brn agama the 8 tapes indicated below. Please accept my Pp appli- cation for the Columbia Tape Club. | agree to seven more tapes may cance! mem-
SEND ME THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF TAPES (check one bex only) () Cartridges (W3-W) [() Cassettes (W4-X) [) Res! Tapes (W5-Y) 22V
orn TAPES
MY MAIM M@SICAL INTEREST iS (check ene 86x snly)
C) Easy Listening (C] Teen Hits C) Country [) Classical
[Whichever Club I've joined, all selections will be described in ad-
vance in the Club magazine, sent every four weeks. if | do nof wish
any selection, Ili mail the card provided by the date specified, or
use the card to order any selection | do want. If | want only the
regular selection for my musical interest, | need do nothing it will
be shipped automatically. Occasionally, I'll be offered special selec-
tions which | may accept or reject by using the dated form provided.
i.
Mrs. ac ck cca cubayRpeks ohn tate bean r dened eeeeberbere pikcaeaers
(Please Print) First Name initial Last Name
I Oe a nd ag ade OPER EEUPRA READS oo DOR Renae e
: .
State
City. os RR TE APM Pepe PEE YS EE Foes bee Rey eet sa
De You Have A Telephone? (check one} [| YES... ... [] we
APO, FPO addressees: write for special offer 097/S78
A
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Speclriiiii/7{Sports Mini-Profile
Powerful TOM WEISKOPF:What Nicidaiis Taught Him
People mature at different times. I finally managed to grow up at age 29,* says Tom Weiskopf, one of the most powerful drivers in the history of igolf. Weiskopf came into his own by winning the $52,000 first prize in the re^t Jackie Gleason Classic. He beat his idol and fellow Ohio State alumnus, Jack Nickiaus, by a single stroke and didnt throw his club once.
.. . Weiskopf joined the pro tour In 1965 aruf showed enormous skill arKj power, but also displayed temper tantrums that ruined his chances to become a consistent winner. Dubbed the SpoM Brat of Golf,** he would MMsh his dubs against trees, battle with photographers and spectatois, and te everybody he was quitting the game. His wife, a beautiful former Mss Mrmesota and
winner of the talent contest in a Miss America Pageant, always settled him down and got Mm bock on the cr^irse.... Weiskopf learned his golf from his parents, both golfers, who first met when they were drawn as partners in a foursome. Weiskopf says he inherited his driving power from his mother, who in her day could outdrive even the lale Babe** Zaharias, the No. 1 womens golfer of her era.
... Nickiaus was an upperclassman when Weiskopf entered Ohio State and Weiskopf caddied for him a few times. When he beat Nickiaus in the Gleason Classic, he said, Beating Jack was my greatest thrill. But hes still the greatest golfer ever-~and also the greatest guy in the world.** Nickiaus, along with Mrs. Weiskopf, had been after Tom for a long time to control his temper and to accept occasional bad shots as pait of the game. Im glad they finally got me to make peace with myself, Weiskopf observes.
By Barry Abramson
Cdehrity SoapboK
ROBERT CULP:
Mouie Violence And MasocMsm Must Be Stopped
Ive seen stuff in the company of my children at horror movies that raised the hair on the back of my neck, and thats not easy to do to me. All of this sadism and masochism, and gratuitous violence and sex must be stopped. It isnt that I object automaticaliy to sex and physical roughness in films. But Im against its misusejust throwing It In gratuitously. Movie and TV star Robert Culp declares:
It used to be that movie-makers relied more on imagination. Now they try to outdo each other in shocking
an audience There is a tremendous hue and cry
about this, but thats not enough. I suppose eventually audiences will grow more discriminating. But I dont think we can afford the luxury of waiting. Audiences must become more discriminating now, and refect all
family Flak ^he Diet Uliteli
BY JACK TIPPIT
Call my teacher and tell her I dont feel like conforming today.
of this excess. Otherwise the trend will continue. Mr. Culp is costar and director of the recent movie, Hickey and Boggs.Interviewed by William WoN
Your Head Says To DietBut Does Your Heart?
Are there good times to go on a diet? Bad times?
Absolutely! Youll be more successful sticking to a diet when youre emotionally ready to lose weight. One doctor estimates that 80 percent of his overweight patients are intellectually ready to lose weightthat is, they have made up their minds to do It but emotionally they arent yet ready to give up deperKfing on food when they get anxious. What to do? Recognizing that the temptation to overeat will occur when youre anxious is more than half the battle, reports the doctor. It's a measure of safetylike a general who knows from which quarter the attack may come. One of his patients, the doctor points out, even re-routes his way home from work whenever hes anxious, to avoid passir^g a certain tempting pastry shop. By Harriet La BarreJobmanshipWhatttTakMloRun-A Small Bsbiess
Perhaps you are one of tfw many people who hope someday to own a small retail business. If so, before you invest your time and money, look yourself over and see If you have the kind of personality that successful retail owners need. Successful store-owner managers, it has been found, must be eager beavers, willing to work long hours and wWing to serve others. Their desire to get ahead is very strong and they are comfortable taking risks when necessary. To succeed as a small-business owner, you have to feel that money is very important You also have to value your kidopandance very highly. As owner-manager you have to ^ able to read your customersthis helps
you predict selling trends and keeps you adaptable to changing times. The United States Small Busine^ Bureau has numerous free publications that it will send upon requed?to small businessmen of all kinds. These publications help small businessmen solve their human relations and technical problems. Write for Ust A to your nearest United States Small Business Bureau.By S. R. Radford
Doctor Letelb biThe Do-It-Yourself Breast ExaminationHow You Do It
Shirley Temple Black recently performed a notable service for women by announcing her own mastectomy.
She also urged self-examination and early detection by a doctor. Every woman over 35 should examine herself once a month. To examine yourself, stand in front of a mkriror with your hands on your hips, looking for any difference in shape, contour, skin color, texture, or puckering between the two breasts. Then place your hands over your head and do the same. Then lean forward and do the same. Then feel each breast beginning In the cenlsr and moving in widening concentric circles Look for any unusual area. Two of the most common types of lump are the hard, immovable.
gritty one and the swollen, movable, fluid fiffed, painful one. Also, feel under your armpits for any unusual hard lumps, while you Ke down. Report anything unusual to the doctor. Medical advances have increased the rate of good outcomes tremendously, and the cosmetic results are often not unpleasant. But it all depends on your bringing the problem to the doctors attention.By John J. SeconcH, M J).
FAMILY WEEKLY. Febnrtry 4. 1973
m HEAVIEST HUMAN ON Iff CORD WEKie 1,M9 AND WAS BURIED IN A PIANO CASE!
The HMwit DiTMxx 8cttie><^ t Ever Made Wai
A War That V Lasted 3t Mia. A Waaaa ^ Wha Ban 9 CUUktm. The Heariest ianct...a *Gelalh Beetle.* The WarMs Mast Kxpea#re Wiae at $3MPer Gte.
The bitc^I The nMllettI The rkhearThe higheit! The oldeal Thelooeeat] The fattatl The neat-
eat! The ....... ef WeeM
Iteceedi oontaine over 3,000 rec> ordi of adeaoe, mtore, die acfaieve-neata of amn. the odd of HWftt, the etta, catertaiamMt, teufiaa, hnrineaa, the atnictnral aad me-diaaical world, aad little kaown faataatic phcaoaaeaa. Packed with uabelievable facta aad over 3S0 photoi.
sammumam
juusn&imaui
Yon wont be able to pot thia book dowa.TMa640
pot thia book hard-covered
ie aad hamflii^).
Moneyback Guarantee
Alex Linton from Ireland holds the record! Here he swallows* four 27-tnch
NBV EMJUCO EDrnON
blades at one time. And hes HeaatslasalaelerOlyepic only 63 indies tall. Recards reccatly hrakca at
__Maafch, Geaaaaiy.
LARGEST CAR EVER BUILT: The Bugatti Royale of whidi only six were made, measured 22 ft in loigtfa-The hood alone was over 7 ft lon^
TMS ft BY F, THE BESTBOOK-BMOAM m THE WORLD.-
-QUEHES9MASTHE
MtSWERS-
-Bcttan Globe
-irSTAUO, AUTHOmTATITE... AH mOISP&ISABLE
BOOK-^Tbm N.Y. Tlmaa
SMicstWabI
Mrs. Ethd Gran of Eng> land, with a 13-mch waist, has the tiniest beltline for a normal-sized person.
-THEKmOOFBOOK A PEHSOH CAH READ WITHOUr STOPPIHQ-
SaSurdar Review
tfyiMreiiigM Circiissidesliims,]roii'll just love tUs book.
ntr*AAA*h**
iBuiniimviBi
mannanu
saauMfe ARotl Fish, la 192S he
aihalixed little It year eU Grace Bad. He was arrested 9* dh yean later. Al> heft was alsa he* Ifer^taheiaiwlved iahllHatleatelS
This iaonh one of hundwdh of ftarhwtiaa poUoe caaea of the law 190 yeara described in A Pifiirtid Maay Of Crtae to Juiiaa 9jnM>ne-ooe of the worid*a fomnont authorities on crhne.
In ahout 7S0 idctufcs and S04XI0 wotda of text ate the rnttmkMe caeee of ieaw Janea, Jndt tee
raethodi, detection Thia hard co ritUm sohane aad ia sold with pmb.mtt
ties of medicine and suraery was firtt pub-IUudlml896.
Today its beins published again in tta enthe^2SS tenlnaans, 9SS mcs ef test.
Moat of the photographs in thubook were too frightening to abow; and we aincerriy did not want to offend anyone. But without a doidit, this is one of the moat hitaeating and faadnating books weve ever come across.
Never has one book on the lubiect of human cnrtositks contained so much! Abnormal pregnancies. Deformities, Sexual ab-oormaHties. Huittan monstrosities. Abnormal dtin growths and diaeases. Perverted apptfites. Abnormal bone developmenta, ContortJOnists. Such famous cates of human abnormalities as the grotesque ^EUphamt-Mam," the green -Amgtcr-Boy - the -ElatHc Skin-Mamr the famous "Skanete Twim, Eim nd Ouu^ plus hundreds and hundreds of others.
High as the entertainment vahie of this book may be. it is really a very serious book. It was written by Ivfo doctors, giving in-dqMh medical explaiution of each abntmnaUty covered.
WMWIIte IBIS Bite IS BIT fAATKflffBMIISIH
To be honest with you, when we first saw this book, everyone at the office (Broadway Book finders) said. Ugh. But once we ^ over the dtock, we couldnt put the book down. Anyway, we felt we bad to indnde this book in our catalog. For tboee who esdoy this kind of reading nd have a strong atonsadi, youll find this IxMfc fascinating, and
very freaky!
^leoMe use this coupon and print cle^y.
IM MMDWinr, NOV WK, N.Y. 1
Pleage RUSH me the following books mar below. Each book is only $5.95 plu postage and handling and is soki with a money-back guarantee.
*ww 2 w aara bnaAa ate ntV pte pMteBi A bHteas.
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nctorkd Hbdory of Crime
AmomaUtiesA Cariosities of Medicine
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
HosvlburFhee
(\<>'Vhi Away
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Women better than men at conmitmkitMig their emotions through fadal exp^esaon.
2. Its much easier to tell if a person is mad than if hes happy.
3L Specific emotions are expressed by certain parts of your face.
4. Women interpret facial expressions differently than men do.
5. Contempt is the easiest emotion to communicate by the expression on your face.
8. Its usually easy to tell when a persons fadal expression doesnt match his actual feelings.
ANSWERS
1. True. In studies at the University of Pittsburg, pairs d women and pairs of men were tested on their ubility to convey information relative to their emotional state through facial expressions. The women scored a higher degree of accuracy in communicating their feelings than the men did. Another study showed that women particularly excelled over males in the ability to communicate happiness, love, fear and anger-by facial expression. They were least effective, however, in expressing determination.
2. Fo/seaccording to findings of psychological studies at a leading university, which showed that pleasant emotions are judged more accurately than unpleasant ones. This means that even when youre nursing a terrible grouch, you probably dont look as angry as you are.
3. True. Studies show that feelings of pleasure are predominantly ex-preed by the mouth region. Surprise is largely indicated by the eye region (the raised eyebrow). The investigators note that though certain simple expressions can be ideii-
tified from areas of the eyebrows, eyes, nose and mouth, complex expressions can be read cmly through the eycs-which is in agreement with the conclusions of the poets and philosophers, who have defined tibe eyes as the windows of the self.
4. True. In studio at the University of Georgia, men and women were tested as to their reaction to faces portraying various emotional expres-sicMis. Results: Women rated pleasant faces to be relatively more so than did the men. On the other hand, unpteasant expressions were perceived as more dangerous, aggressive and threatening by females than by males.
5. False. University of Florida studies have shown that contempt is the most difficult of all emotions to communicate. Happiness was found to be the easiest.
B. True. A study sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health has demonstrated that one of the easiest ways to detect deception in facial expression is to keep one eye on hand and body movements. When they dont match what the expresan on the persons face is saying, deception is indicated. The study points out that the hands, unlike the face, are not fakers; most people will not use their hands to dissimulate.... While facially smiling and pleasant, a person may be tearing at a fingernail, digging into his cheek, protectively hold- nm ing his kn^, and so forth. LDI
February 4, 1973 KmUb>}aAfy Tlw NteMpaper MbbbtIiis UEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Cturinnan MORTOfi FRANK. PresidffHt and Publtehte
PATIIICIC M. UNSKEY, V.P., Advertising Director
Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Chrtaaan; Marketing Director: SW Layeteky; New York Sales Mgr.: GaraU 8. VBroa;
Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joa Razar, ir.;
Detroit Sales Mgr,: Ridiani T. Fyirn
Publisher Relations: Robart D. Camay and Laa EBte, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Tbomat H. OtloU, Managers;
Asst, to Publisher: ieaoph Q. Arantrong
Newspaper Services:
Promotion. Robert Banker;
Distribution Manager: Louto Laraia;
Transportation Coordinator: Eiaiioa Ricblor
EdttorM A Adteartteiag Headquarters; 641 U;
MORT PER8KY, V.P., Editor in Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director Women's Editor: ROSALYM ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Andray AMen, Joan Hamtelaaii. Hal Ltttena*
Contributing Editors: Pear Oppanhaimar, West Coast: Larry Bortetefti, Sports.
Asst Art Director: HELEN HAMILTON. Gloria Briar, Pictures Production: Mateoumo Zipprtch, Director; Rkteard WBimR, Manager;
Advertising Makeup; Roberta Coiiim
tuemng Haadqaarters; 641 Uxfcigton Ava., New Yorfc, N.Y. >1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AN righto raaarsad.
10022
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 4. 1973
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4 ym oM-19-18" sba
3 for *1 it
Yaa - that's right - now you can porchasa tha beautiful Colorado Mue Spruce (Picaa punganua glauc^ to amaiingiy low prhaa-onty 254 *. whan you sand for 161 Thaaa are torong northern grown, nioaiy rooted 4-yoar<ld,*10-18* aaadTmgi that ara eN nuraary grown. Juto tha right size for tranaplanting. ExcaNont for uaa as comer groups, wtodbraaka, or aa tocBvkhtai spocimans. Buy now md have the added pleasure of ahaptog your tree {uto the way you want white you watch it grow. SEND NO MONEY. On daiivary pay poatman prk above plus COJ. dwrgas and postage. We pay potoage on prepaid orders. If not 100% aatiafied, just return shipptog label for refund of purchase price-you keep the trees. Free planting guide todudad with each ordar.
HM Biwmii f bmtt in
t>*. In pHnf the M Is leaMl wi^ fsttors af tnwsy Mit flowws. During ihs suwwwr ths trss Is sa0w< wMi brigiit gnMn fasMisry, fom-Whi Issvss tiss fttm isrf in autiMni. flw fyi^^ Ali i9m^ ftsfSpiiHI it s mf iMTiy. fast 0roMlM| at. Qnws aft m W. mai for tm^ lots. UmniMl vm xxiny. VshK m-
. . htfy norftMtn iwmry yew* 114 to r
Ms. KND NO MOMBr. Ihi fttlNsry pm ftootnwn $140 for 1 M. IZJO for i tram, or S4J0
tar i Ms ptas CM. ctasftta. Ws psy tte postaps on propsta orrisrt.
sfiowry pink Motaoma
Om N# Msttffift^ ^ cofomrf fiM
rlrfclftf
FfCTifjr
T/
Grows moil
ONtr
$100
I ftpfj
-ii
frool,
0:M f fhr4)
(I hr tun o iw tun ( for tKW Osssf fhs taTs SM NsHy coiM Ms is tfcs fcissHhl IMP Mftiti CAetrrNbnssl Mb Ita ftrtWt seotaft mhra tastos. Is sprint Ihs M is losdatf Ita Mitifti ssiNI mi ftaw.
ta tsmasT As tafoht mss tasM sf Urn pm ilAWJEB wB ftfos M tosta ef Mitital Ms. A wry MfooOs asi Mtffof tawit M M will M fw ysofs of prasft ssNsfBSlios. tasi stMiM. ee issstawalmsi, Mslfo sell As iM MSBlsstaui sfas. Ottar sew wWta tas
RED BUD TREES
whsii you order two (2 for ti.oo)
V2 Price Sale (s tor sajo)
If you've over soon thorn breothtakingiy beautiful Rod Bud Trees (Cercis Canadensis) in full bloom yonre sure to want sevarat for your own yard. And now. in this special catalog offaring, we are asking half our usui price on those Vk to r hand aslsctod trass. In spring Red Buds are covsmd with danse msaiss of rosy-pink btoesoms. followed by lovely dork groan, heart-shaped leoves. Will reach 2S'. Very fast growing. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $140 for 2. ftI.TS for 4 or S240 for 6 phis C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.
Very Beautiful Fqsf Growing Good Shade
"GOLDEN STEM"
WEEPIN6 WILLOWS
HYDRANGEA TREE
Change from white to pink to purple in your yard!
Rsgwlsr $2.00 cstslog value!
Yes now you can order one color changing Hydrangea Tree Good on orders of S5.00 or more. Sorry, only one 2V bonus per customer.
In mM lanwwsr this hieaMiiws. color chang-ins" Wyihwisea Tree tMyd. t.G.I is eovoroS wHh masses si snow-whHe flowors. In August the ftowors turn s booutHul bhilslHiinfc ant. ftnaily. In the fail, to a royal purple. An excellent tres for tpeclmso or omamsntal plantino. Especially nice m groups of throe. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You reeeive cholea r to *' nuraary grown treas wHh vigorous root systomo.
(Mb NoKw) rraUMy tfc.
Rw. SIM mcA
NOW
pay it JD tar ] M, tSJft tar S Ms or iSJft tar ft on al prepaid wrdwe. Free ptatatai boofdat tasbM
4W a loom or street hem. A foMy twwd selaM 2 to 4 foot eoNeeled tress, tests. NO MONEY. On dslirery pbw C.OJ>. ehmgas. We pay postage
Grows as much as sight to ton feet a year! Slender, graceful, drooping branches. Bhie green leaves In " 3 for $240)
spring and emnmer. change to beautiful gold in for S440)
auMi. And the gold coiorod bark makes this tree a showpiece in wintor as weli as summer. Very hardy. Nica 2'^' nuroery grown trees.
Beautiful woody
vine gives astounding foot~long flowers
WISnRIA
-e- -a a a-----
rTsgraMg Mwomn diooirs
$]00
Tfita ta a twwgritabla vIm: it
dwiM with vigwwma twhdng Me that grow and grow to form a
Mghtty emeping. ttdddy foltaged apnci-MU. Rwl the moct iMlhtelJwg thing for 1240)
heppane tete in May: huge, blue violet < ^ W.75)
flower clusters seem to cover everything in sight! A cut flower eeneadion! Order this oldfaehioned favorite (Wtaterta sinensta) now end get strong tT to teet growing pfamte. Send no moooy: on delivery, pny $140 for one or S240 for throe, $.75 for $, pluB CGJ>. chingos. We pey poetege on prepnid orders.
VmH mm* t* 9 mUi
ttmm wmm..
OOl^tir 9liM' ~HlH^ ~mnh I iMt pWltHB, tWr
e
te mm
IMWMlte
IMHt VtetT* wpaeatt Hmm Ote wMt mrnrn te f Matear, Tteteaa la taH , ipart ter%M eraaateg.
ail. rwaa or parttel
Iteateai Otteaa
bo dinMg ar fait to iraw In
.oa -
liOTVflP mvili^pi 9R wMHtm
teMo 1*4 to 3 II. amatey
tan mi
Ipi^PV^to te*
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mteMyiMoaaong'of-ingd. wMtonannilanialiataanRar te a'
^Wla^^te ****** B aB^^^ay n^glRPBi Wif ^HBBB^l^yiHag-!,^.
ffma naiiaaH'f to lbt9"'L teg gg tefanaai lalvacy gpraan aa om ftp ftteniMMi In. n hwdijg iowly ail teaoufte * ** aea. Roat at Sharaa ftanteg laift^lRlttnft lltetei^ wtefcwlwniar tea 91^ ala te ftitateiliii aiwi coattenaa tte ^ttetoto terpMgli 1^ T> hateftr fftMf-owMaias fti ftriffte-fttewaaaai of nal. toteteijaii pm| an, toalowaa te aaqrtetelgatepg aai inir uoa m fcaiglin atete Hmm iiwateaftta Htte.oldMaia favorito tel atel a fraai teatf yaar
pu|iiiil| "11 WRM HV PMBCf mm VBMBn viffOIr vMBf mm ffWMPB mfntfmm 1*w WNMI
Rush orcfor focfay M ksm
MUMS
SEND NO MONEY
IM your aalactiowt on the orcter bhak and maM today. Oa da-Itaavy pay poataaaa for itoaM ptea postage and CX>i>. chargaa. SAVE MONEY. Enctoaa fol paynwnt nd a pay poataga. Al wmnmm tmm&a tor yoor couvbmmm. nmm MM 29% mpom on COD. ordar of fit AO or am.
to ^ off he NOW ONiy ]0ter
fte|U!^ iStfdriliQ
te fttet. .90-mm fiotete yoa gaat aaa.tea
WRIMt RMpB^g-. MBMiwy -wRM BBfpwBI BRnMlR RMRB MR til RRPRM R^P* RRR RR^R*
a^ - A *L.-* ^ --te -* oa-^-g- AB- 't^ - ^-9 *- - *-----A m---~.g r: - ., ---...
IRi^ R RHPRR OT 2 PRRVm RteRRr_wiRSRPw^iR' pPR^RRCawy pRy^RRO RRD R^a^^RR^a* ^"RRjpOR^^n .aaRRw aRRR^ ^RRf^^pRi RHB^i iPRRRR
ir^ gtea yow a bteaa of gtertooa coier whan yanr lteiiiii'iitote it* Erary pteal gnateatead to bteoaa tfw teat yaar.
Naadtoda of .'jteiBtea pa a atayfa plaat iha aary teal yaar laawaa. Thaaa aatoondl
Vary teadr. Vaa neataa "tmmm of tea oop" arioda apadeWy aaftteiad by tea Naoaa of Waaiay after at laaal ft ynara ol (Wd triila
liRRP RR^R RR^RVteRilRIVR iRT tRR' RHRI^R* RRHERIR RWi# fiRRl- VIRm RRPR
^a^a ---' ftfr,, , IIII 'lteteiM ' ' d^^ a- - nWMg -- ':
RiRM fRRRVt RfIRR liMIR-^ wR MRR Rf vRRg RRI vUmWRi RRffRPI^R*.
On dd| affar yap ail oar aboicaaft WaWgwaaa root dMioiia~>bpt
daaY faa aarprti^ te roeotaa aaoto abaady tete top giotote! Rl RmkI our Full Protection GUARANTEE
OKIllpHBWaHy batey. Tbrtaa avan ia paar aoit rite Rtda are. SEN8 M AII (tens guaranleed to bo of Mgh onllty. muKtly ae atoar-
NO MONR. Pay Mtociat SAIS PRtCEabova ptea CDD.elaagBa. tea li naad ate to arrive in good haallby ndMon ar nachaaa
pay poataga on piapaki ardara. Not aaat to Cal.. Waab. ar INMb tec* nil b. rrinrite. nEnjan shuping lakl oniy-
Ufte TtNS EASY OND
'SW
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION
Dept 69-107, Rural Route 1 Bloomii^;ton. IIHnois 61701
Sand Items below; Q Prepaid
ao.D.
How
Many
Cat
No.
Name of Itam
Cost
174
Blue Spruce
439
Lombardy Poplar
aa?
Pink Clematis
S90
Purple Clematis
714
Rad Clematis
679
Pink Tr. Peony
729
Rad Tr. Peony
924
Wliito Tr. Peony
Pago 1
214
Chinese Wistaria
9S3
Mtn. Ash
713
Rad Bud
717
Rad Maple
797
Smoke Tree
905
Weeping WUlow
Pago 2
249
Cushion Miim
999
Privet Hodge
741
Rose of Sharon Hdg.
742
Strawborries
79
Russian Oliva
Page 3
240
Cr. Phlox
242
Red Sedum
327
Spr. Evergreen
639
Periwinkle
171
Blue Spruce Bonus 1 per isgwith $3.00order
177
Blue Spruce ($2.00 oa.)
49
Tr. Hydrangea Bonus 1 for 2Sgwith $5.00 order
59
Tr. Hydrangea ($2.00 oa.) |
MoraSpaciats on next Paga! Ploasa sate 25% deposit on C.O.D. orders of $f 0 or more.
GRAND TOTAL.
Name.
State.
Zip Coda for fastest mail
SmmUmo ground COVERS!Eb^To-MhI, Eosr-To-row... Becoaf Mm BmbM Eviry YmtI
Masses of color early in the SPRING!
CRKPING raiOX
3 for only *1 ;t
nm
Can you imagina a sight mor lovaly than dwarf manas of gkywing color appaaring in early spring? Craeping Phlox makes a sigid this lovely. Perfectly rounded bails of color growing only 4 indies tall. And Creeping Phkw have three wonderful advantages. First, they stey green the year round. Secon^, they are maaaes of color in fhe early spring when few other things are in bloom. Third, they are wondarfui for ground covers and borders. Grow in part shade or full sun. Rich color assortment of our choice: Rosy red, steel blue, pure white, pearl pink. You receive strong northern grown field divisions. Now h the tkne to plant so order TODAY. ZEH NO MONEY. On deTivery pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $2.00 for S piants or $4.00 for 20 plants, phia CO.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid ordws. If not 100% salbfied, fust return the shipping label for refund of purchase price . . . you keep the piants.
nANT NOW-GROWS DURING WINTER!
THIS THia, BLUE-GISIN SPREADING EVERGREEN
SpaMfb Mw Mad cevar hNMw
SPREADING
EVERGREEN
Now, with this Evergrsen Carpet (Junipenn hortzontaNs procumben), see one plant grow over ugly banT spots, even in poor soil, to cover 4 to 6' wHh e lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVBt GETS MORE THAN 5 TO KT TALLI Instead, this hardy, drought-reaistant plant uses Hs to grow horiaonteHy. Dons just fine in well-drained areas even 'where sand and rocks preveil, in sun or partial shadel BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And it stays fresh and green year around, wtthoiA getting that dull "winter look". Start it on
trouble spots now. Plant about 4' apwt six plants wiH cover 24 to- 36'. You get hardy
piants from 3" pots. SBfO NO MONEY. On delivery pay $2.00 for one, $4.00 for three, $7.00 for six or $1X00 for twelve, plus poctage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, iuct return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.
AMAZING BONUS OFFERI
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
ONLY
15<
Yes, you can purchaca one of thaw hardy 5 year old, 10-18"
Colorado Blue Spruce for only 154, when you send your order for at laast $XOO. Biaaa Colorado Blua Spruce are from the same hardy transplanted stock that we normeliy tell for $XW each. Completa your order today.
CREEPING
RED SEDUM
^Sedum ^punvm, Dragon's Bloodj
An ExIvnofiAnwy npouikI for mwMi of
vorgr
winlor ffoliiQol
Rock gardens, borders, edging, under shady trees, end steep banks will ba alive with carefree color when you plant this Creeping Red Sedum. Just piece these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart end wetch them take over! fill troublesome areas with e neat 3-4" tell cover that spreads fml, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red, stw-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foiiege the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weetherl SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postmen $1.00 for 4, $1.75 for e or $2.50 for 12. plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price - you keep the plants.
ROVrS AND SMffAOS WITHOUr SKOAl CARf. IN SUN Ot SNAOE, EVf W FOOt SCMLf
Spreads like a green carpet with Blue Flowers!
PERIWINKLE
STAYS 6AEEN AIL YEAR BLUE nOWBB IN SNUNG mm NO SRKIAL CARE
10for*l>si:s
wews cmtmS
am
am
Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs end in other dim pieces, even where graas vron't grow, you can have a 12-month carpet of thick, abundant, tvergreen Periwinkie (Vinca minor). And every spring, in May, shade-happy Periwinkie gives you a wide profusion of beautiful lavender-blue flowers that make the dullest part of the yard look like a showcawl And it grows so vigorously, you can pmt Periwirdcie in poor, stony soii, on steep banks, in rock gardens precticelly enyvvliere. Does better in shade than grass but likes sun, too. Spreads and spreads; one plant grows to fill two square feet; (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart): gets 4-6" tell all without special cere. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants, ready for easy transplanting.
3
Importaet Reosons Why Yoa Can arder liN None of Woiloy wMi cooMmko.
Every single plant, shrub, tree and house plant that is shipped is carefully inapected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of top notch {p^ede and quality. Also, when your order contains several items, each variety is properly and carefully labeled for your convenience. ^
We would like to pcdnt out that every item we sell is fully protected by our tensa, tional money beck guarantee ... that is to say, if the merchendiee doesn't arrive in good healthy condition we will gladly refund the purchase price, YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO RETURN THE PLANTX All we ask is that you mieni Ibe iliplei hbaL (1 year limit)
I
A complete planting guide is induded in your order absolutely free. Be sure to read it carefully as H will answer many of your planting queMkms.savmc m amoka wm omrAmm fiowb umsahs"Over lfiOO/000 satisfied cusfomers"
Smart Cooking
Th,is week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a Broiled Glazed Ham Steak, plus a side dish called Mushrooms a la Cheddar. No matter how hard you try, every family gets tired of the same old flavor combinations night after night. Ive discovered that ham, cheese and mushrooms go so well together. Ive added this menu to the list of standby meals at our house.
Uea: ComUne die Tfiies of Hanu
Cheese and Mudirocmis
MARILYirS MENU
CMItod PimappM JuiM Broted Glazed Ham Steak Mushrooms a la Ctieddar Rice wHh Chopped Salted Peanuts Vanilla or Chocolate Instant-Pudding Sundaes
MUSHROOMS AND GREEN BEANS a la CHEDDAR
1 H>. fresh muehrooms or 2 cans (S-a-oz. siza) aiicsd muthrooms
5 tablaspoona butter or margarine
2 tabiaspoona flour Milt
1% cupa shredded Cheddar dMeae 4 drops hot-pepper sauce
1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen cut green hems, cooked and drafawd*
2-3 sHcae toest, cut In trianglee
2 tahleipoons toasted aHsered ahnonds, optional
1. Rinse, pat dry and slice fresfa mushrooms (makes about 5 cups) or drain canned mushrooms, reserving Vi cup of the liquid.
2. In large skillet melt 3 tablespoons of the butter. Add mushrooms and saut 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Set aside.
3. In a medium saucepan melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Stir in flour; cook and stir 1 minute.
4. Gradually blend in 1 cup milk if using fresh mushrooms or, if using canned mushrooms, Vi cup milk and the reserved Vi cup mushroom liquid. Bring to boiling point, stirring constantly.
5. Remove from heat and stir in 1 cup cheese and hot-pepper sauce. Stir in reserved mushrooms and green beans. Reheat until just heated through.
8. Spoon into a shallow IVi-qt. oven-proof serving dish. Sprinkle with remaining Vi cup cheese. Broil 4 inches from source of heat about 3 minutes, or until ciese is melted. 7. Garnish with toast points and al-
Hm Mcrst of thM wuoks menu it MuthrocNiM a la Cheddar. It makes a greet change of pace from the usual vsgetable dialies.
monds. Delicious served with ham.
Makes 4-6 servings
Or 1 can (I lb.) cut green beans, drained, or % lb. fresh green beans, cooked, drained.
BROILED GLAZED _HAM STEAK
% cup dark com syrup % cup pineapple Juice, orango juice or e>le juice 14 leaspoon sNound chwee 1 tabieepoon butter or margarine 1 21i-lb. fuUy cooked ham ateak Whole dovos
1. In small saucepan, combine com sjmip, pineapple juice, ground cloves and butter. Heat to boiling, reduce heat. Let simmer, uncovered, 3 minutes.
2. Cut fat on ham steak diagonally into 14 ^ch diamonds. Stud center of each diamcmd with whole cloves. Place ham steak on rack in shallow broiling pan. Spoon some glaze mixture over ham.
3. Broil 6-8 inches from source of heat, basting occaaonally with glaze. Broil 10 minutes per side, or until steak is nicdy browned.
4. Place steak on heated platter, cut into 14-inch-thick slices on the diagonal. Makes 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4. 1973 a IS
ns-l
i-'
BONiT MOlWCIIOMS
I I I I I I I
AliABUiOUSMONEY-SAANGOnBtffiOM OUK PLAIN AND PCANUrCHOOOlAIE CANDE
Mickeys homds move24 hours, f 1440 minutes of fun a dc^l Red cose, crystal-clear did face, g Lecrther-iike strap SSVi" long. Sweep-second hand. A quality timepiece by Welby, Division of Elgin. U.L.-approved 110-120-volt electric irovement.
MAIL TO: MICKEY MOUSE QOCK OFFER. P.O. BOX 4464, CHICAGO, lUINOIS 60677
Ptecke tend ne.
.(QUANTITY) Mickay Mouse Wall Clocb. For each, I enclose $7.9S,
check Of morwy order (no cosh), poyobte to "Mlckey Mouse Clock Orter"... plus 2 en^sty MMI% Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies bogs iron the %-lb., K-lb., or Hb. sizes only.
AOOS-OTY-
L Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted. Offer good till* m June 30,1973, or while supply fasts. HBnois residettfs please enclose 5% extra tar safes tax.
iUtEMMII
HURDERlOm
HUN8IKK
>
Special Formula kills Mice More Effectively Than Even A f^t Killer
It*s a scientific fact that a mouse is actually moie difficult to kill than his Inggor, stronger cousinthe rat.
While rats devour huge amounts of rat-killing bait, mice are small eaters... and nest in tiny, inaccessible locations. So mouse-killing bait must be more effective to do the job.
To overcome this (Hoblem, drCONf maker of Americas most successful rat-killic^ product, developed a special formula to kill mice. Its called Mouse-Prufe* and its concentratedv/ith twice as much mouse-killing power than other leading brands. Whats more, the killing ingredient in Mouse-Prufe is recommended by the U.S. Government.
CONVENCNT.EASYTOUSE
-NOVIOmiTPOiSOIIS
Mouse-Prufe feeds out of the package automatically. When mice eat enough, th^ go away and die. It's easier and cleaner than mouse trapsyou dont have to handle traps or touch mice. Theres no disposal problem! And it contains no violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed, even around childrra and pets.dm
M0USE-P(!UF[kills MICE
- <
fsOOT iWBnHpng
V mmm
If you're rather tall or very thin, try a swim dress in pique to give a horizontal line to your figure. Piped in a contrasting color, witi matching cover-up, this ensemble is by Donald Brooks for Sinclair. Thongs hy Miller Eye.
Report to tl]C FAV Won\^
This week, Women's Editm Rosalyn Abievaya
gives some handy tips for picking out swimsuits. "We all Uke to avoid that moment of truth in the dressing room/' she says. "Here's a little foreknowledge that might make it less painful." (Postscript: If style is a problem for you, now's the time to swimsuit shop. The biggest choice is during the cruise-wear season.)
How to Choose A Swimsuit forkNir Figure
The trick to piddngout a swimsuit is not in knowing fashion timids (your choices, after all, are really limited to bikinis and one-piece or two-piece suits) but in
knowing vriiat is flattering. There are four common figure faults: too short, too tall, too thin, too buxom. Here's some strategy to use when Imying your next swimsiffi;
1. Somewhat Short: You'll lik taller if you choose oim-piece swimsuits, in bright, solid colors. If you insist on pattern, stick to a tiny floral or geometric. Empire banding, where figure demarcation is above the waist, also gives the illusion of height. Avoid a skirted swbnsuit, unless thighs are hefty.
2. Vmy TaO: To minimize your height, look for a swimsuit that creates a horizontal line. Select a two-piece style or one with a skirt. Defi
nitely for you are swimsuits with detail (buttons, a pocket, belt, or a surplice bodice), and bold or two-tone patterns, which break the long head-to-toe line.
3. Ralhm Ttria: Your kind of swimsuit is one in a weightier fabric choose from sweatery-knit Orion, denim, or piqu, for example. Lean toward light, bright colors diat seem to add gbih. Avoid Meek, clinging sb^es.
4. Buximb: Swimsuits that look best on you are classically simple, with figure-lengthening lines.The V^ieck-line has a slimming effect, as does the one^lor look and a mm-bulky fabric. Don't make the mistake of buying a suit a size bigger or trying to squeeze into a size smaller. That will only emphasize what you're trying not to. A princess-st^e swimsuit would be an ideal choice.
ie
Thou^ its hardly a figure flaw to some, those who are too amply endowed may have trouble finding bosom fit and support. Engineered with a generous bra top, diis Italian-sailor bikini, knit of PhUIips 66 nylon, is by Jay-Cee Swimwear of Florida. Hat by Therese Ahrens.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Februafy 4. 1973
To sleek down a thick midriff, pull on a streamlined onepiece suit by )ay-Cee Swimwear of Florida. Fashioned of Fhillips 66 nylon, its laces will adjust to shape your figure.
Sewing Corqer"
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
The $himrt Dress Silhouette
Do you remember only a few short years ago whoi you c<Hild find a dress that slipped on with ease (allowing for those extra pounds you might have gained), and because of its comsete detailing didnt need any adornment? This is that kind of diess. Smart box [deats, button-and-stitching detail set this perfect afternoon dress apart. Make it in a short-sleeve or sleeveless version, in silk, lightweight wool or a (kHible-knit fabric.
Size 12 takes 2H yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25^/t, Hips 36.
M450
PIUNTEO PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 2723 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Ra. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
NAME.
STREET. CITY_
STATE.
.2IP_
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 (New sizing) '
F-1450 State Size
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
World's most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit Adjusto-Matic Form with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95^ for shipping.
Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Complete Book of Sewing. Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4. 1973
17
r
Super-Concentrate Deodorizer Is So Effective That
2 DROPS
DEODORIZE A SKUNK!
JUST THINK OF THE ODOR PROBLEMS C-D COULD SOLVE FOR YOU...IN THE HOME OR INDUSTRY, BOATS^ CARS, PETS
Stops Cookiftg Odors In 15 Seconds
OOORS AME MAWN 10 C D ond chemically broken down and olimifKjtod. Odors ore not moskod. C D has no cover-up fragrance.
WAMeNC: Do not overuse-two drops will eliminate most odor problems. C-D is highly concentrated and will last for one year under overage household use. One bottie Is equivalent to sixteen 16 oz. aerosol cons.
SAFE: contains no dangerous chsHnicols. Harmless to humans and animals. Spillproof Shaker Top
READ HOW COMMERCIAL USERS SOLVE SERIOUS ODOR PROBLEAAS
Cors that hove had f/ms and hove been repaired are frmjtad with C-D to ttfimlnah smoke odor. Acceptance car Is by aorrmr and d must bo odor free. C-D hondlos this big probhm oasHy.
IUe|or Auto Insurer
Big trucks can carry loathor hides one day and flour (tooristuHs) ro next. How do they pass Inspection? four drofis of C-D in the empty irtjck for IS minutes (even if refrigerator equipped^ andtroodor. AMS Iwddng Co.
This airUrte can carry thousands of monkeyeirdo the country for scientific experiments Imagine nhat the cargo hold smells like after It is unleaded? One drop of C-0 every six feet and passengers con board 20 minutes later without any malodorous discomfort. HyingTiger
When the plant was built, no one lived out here. Now It's the center of a comrrrunity. Eight bottles of C-D are hung on strings around the plant. So hr, no comphlrds from residents.
MeelripBl Sewoge
Plant. Florida
C-D is used in kitchens and kfbrratories C-D has kept these rooms at very low or no odor levels -FordhamHoipltai.lraiui.NV
Plastic food service troys holdodor. Twodoshesof C-D in the washer water keeps them odor free.
-UnltodAir Lines
Holding tanks (honey buckets) unioaded from airliners are treated with C-D while awattlng pickup.
DOES NOT MASK ODOR$. BUT DESTROYS THEM
Use in infants rooms (for regurgitation, diaper pails). Use in bathrooms, sickrooms. Use on boats (kill fish odors, use iwv-bilges, in heads). Use in garages. In refrigerators. Use for musty and damp odors in bosements and summer homes. Use in outhouses, kitty litter boxes. Wash pets in solution of two drops C-D to o pail of water. It will eliminate any odor (including skunk) your pet has pidied up. Use on pet in heat to keep other animats away from her. Use in central air conditioning systems to keep entire home odor free. One drop in each corner of room when painting will keep room odor free. An open bottle in the corner of o musty closet will keep clothes odor free for a year.
lSATISFACnON GUARANTY OR MONEY RACK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I
Tbs Craekarbanel Oapt.CD-222
61 CABOT STBEET.WEST BABYLON. MY 11704
Pluose send n>e the quantities checked on full nsoney
bock guarantee if rot satisfied.
One Shaker Bottle 9 S3.00 Postpold IJ Industrial Pock of 12. Shaker Bottles 9 S26 Postpaid Enclosed Is S ___ (Check or Money Order)
Address
CHy--
Stole__
Apf.No.
Zip
SAVE MOM. Buy two for only SS SO Postpaid. - - - - -NY Stote Residents Add Sales Tax
----mail lO DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----1
MEENLAND STUDIOS
J 2781 Graenland BuUding, Miami, Florida 33054
I
rush me my Medieval Clock. I understand if not delighted. I may return'it for a complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for a--
Medieval Clock #12196 $4.98 plus 75t! post
SEND C.O.O. I enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay postman $2.38 balance plus all postal charges.
Name.
Address.
CRy-
.State.
.Zip.
L
SAVE $1.50. Order 2 for only $9.96 and we pay the postage. Extra clock makes a great gift.
n DINEttSCLUB
BANKAMEilCARO
AMEftlCAKEXntESS
Accf. No--
Good Thru-
master CHARCE Acct No--
INTERSANK NO--
(Rnd above your name) Good Thru._
Do your clock watching with the timepiece that was already an antique when Henry VIII was having matrimonial problems and Christopher Columbus was sailing across the ocean. This exposed wheel tram-type plastic model is a per feet working replica that keeps time. Of course thcrye is only one hand because the minute hand wasn^t invented until a century later. It operates with balanced counterweights that control the
tick tock mechanism that adds to the charm of this conversation piece. Classic old style Roman numerals on a 7" dial. All expertly tuned in traditional rosewood hue. 18" high excluding weights. Assembles in less than a half hour without glue or nails
I'm .JusI Lueky":
Ikiw Star
Bobb^ Clarfce, Hoeks Diabetic
Hockey is a demanding enough game for an athlete in excellent health. What chance has a young man got if hes a diabetic...?
Before the 1972 all-star break in the National Hockey League, Philadelphias Bobby Clarice wasnt even leading his own team in scoring. In the league standings, he wasnt in the picture. As usual, the top ten spots were occupied by the likes of Phil Esposito, Vic Hadficld, Bobby Hull, Yvan Coumoyer, Bobby Orr the NHLs established superstars. ^
But then Clarice caught fire. He began lightly uqiping the puck into the net from close in, instead of trying to slap it past the goaltender from far out. He began putting on smne weight, too, gaining strength he had lost off-season from an abscessed tooth. Now defenders were finding it more difficult to dump him when be stationed himself in front of the net waiting for a pass.
The result was that Clarke became the first Flyer to score 35 goals in one season, and wound up the year second in scoring in the Western DivisifMi (first place went to immortal Bobby Hull). He placed tenth in total league scoring.
The question is, wha fiap-pied? c2r-
It seems when things start going for you, everything goes good, says Clarice. When the puck starts going into the net for you, everything you do goes in the net. Same as a hitter in baseball. If he starts hitting good, everything he does is a hit.... Well, thats whats been happening to me. The puck would hit me in the leg and bounce in.
In other words, according tt)
With tMth, Bobby's stM the handsowf Md who h wanbid to play hockey alnca he was eeven.
Bobby Clarke, hes just plain lucky.
The truth, however, seons a bit different In fact if Bobby Clarice has had any tuck at all, it has been bad luck.
Bom and raised in Flin Flon, Manitoba. Bobby started skating when he was three. At seven, he had already dedkled to make hockey a career. (Where I come from, every kid wants to be a {NTofessional hodcey player. You simply have to keep the enthusiasm to make it come true.) There appeared to be no obstacles.
Then, at 17, Bobby learned that he had diabetes.
Hockey is a demanding enou^ game for an athlete in excellent health. There are the body checks against the board ... the fighting in the comers ... the scrambles in frtmt of the net... the going fuU-tilt frcHn one end of the rink to tl^ other. For the athlete with diabetes, just keeping in shape would be a battle.
But Bobby has proved that he
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 4. 1973
By Jack Engelhard
WHhout lsth, Bobbys transformed into a fierce opponent who excels in slipping around the goalies blind side.
is the winner of the iBght And, as far as is known, no other major-league hockey player has ever had to face this kind of haiKiicap.
There are several ways in \diich diabetes can affect an athlete, says the Flyers* team i^ysician. Dr. Stanley Spoont. First, if his blood sugar is not normal, or near normal, his immediate performance is affected. If the blood sugar is too low, for example, he would act peculiar, as though he had lost his coordination. He might have a fainting spell or a cmivulsion on the ke.
If his blood sugar was too high, this would also affect his activity, in that his muscles would not p^orm well. It would almost be like be was skating with lead <ni his feet. The skates would be v^y heavy for him.
As a matter of fact there are times when Bobby Clarke out there looks like his sugar is not right, but usually its normal. This is a credit to him in the sense that he pushes himself so hard he sometimes just drags himself over to the bench. Indeed, Clarke often does drag himself to the bench for a line-change, exhausted from going to his limit.
Clarke is a natural athlete, but he is not gifted with a great natural hockey talent. This may sound contradictory. What it means is that he is not the fastest skater in the league.
Nor does he possess the hardest shot. But he makes up for these deficiencies by digging that much harder in the oppositions comer for the loose puck, by dogging his man that much closer in his own end.
In the matter of taking face-offs most important in that the player who wins the face-off wins control of the puck for his team Clarke has no equal. As a passer, few can thread the needle as well as Clarke. This accounts for his many assists on goals, an average of 38 per season.
Recently, Clarke mastered still another trick stuffing the puck in from behind the net while the goalie is looking out front for a pass. This season Bobbys scored several goals' that way.
But these are not born skills, they are acquired skills. Its just that few hockey players have done so good a job of acquiring ttem.
One night this season, Clarke scored a game-winning goal while skidding on his belly (he had just tripped), flicking the puck past a relaxed goaltehder who wasnt counting on that extra inch of effort.
After the game, the opposing coach marveled at what he called Clarkes desire. Flyers coach Fred Shero called it heart.
But Bobby Clarke kept right on calling it luck.
Presenting:
The Terry Cloth Robe Vbu'd Almost
>^artoa'
Party
Oh, It's a Terry Cloth Robe, all right. Lushy. Plushy. Made of deep-as-velvet 100% cotton. And super-thirsty for after the bath.
So luxurious it cuddles you as it dries. So snuggly, it drapes you from nape to ankle. (Machine-washable, of course.)
And it does one thing more that most Terry Cloth Robes just cant do;
niooin simply sensational!
Yes, it looks almost like a cocktail gown. Because of the haut couture way we styled it. With daring, double-contrast stripes down the zip front and around the sleeves. And warm, bright colors that wrap you in streams of sun.
Result is youll wear it after the bath . . . around the house ... on a cruise ... on vacation ... even slip into it when guests are coming and wear it to entertain.
Pricod so low youre sure to want two
Youd expect to pay so muc more for a Terry Cloth Robe that's so versatile. But all you pay is just $10.95. And it comes with an unconditional 30-day money-back guarantee. At these prices youre sure to want two. And while youre at it, order an extra one as a gift.
Available In:
Sun Orange/White/Green or Btue/White/Green
Sizes: S(10-12) M(14-16) L(18-20)
MAIL NO-RI8K COUPON TODAY
Heiise ef Fashisn, Dept TC-9 534 Sa. Main Street BwKncten, N.C. 27215
Please rush me Terry Cloth Robes,
in sizes and colors entered below, at just $10.95 each (add $1.00 for postage and handling). Save on 2 robes, only $21.90 (we pay postage). I must be delighted, or I may return the Robe(s) in 30 days for my full money back.
No CODS.
Sun Orange/White/Green
Blue/White/Green
Small Medium Large
I enclosed check money order for $.
Name _____
Address. City_
Stale
.Apt..
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 4, 1973
1
mmTHE LITTLE GHflRMERS
RRST EDmON LMTED RUN
Raindrops
The Little Charmers Collection
IncludingRainchopsFree with every First Bdtion Lirnited RunSet
760 Summer Stree^j Stamford, Conn. 069^
Proudly we present the first edition, lim> ited run of The Little Charmers Collection. Here are the beloved Old World Moppets... genre painting that has won the hearts of millions... become collectors prints In very special cases... now in this special presentation. This first printing is certain to be sold out quickly because we have priced these lithographs at the amazing low price of just one dollar... plus the artists charmingly, original version of Raindrops ABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE! Each magnificent art print is a full 9' x 12'^ reproduced on heavy stock In beautiful color that will add a touch of sunshine and joy to any setting. To avoid disappointment, please rush $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling or send only $2.00 for 3 sets and 3 FREE Raindrops.
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept EC-28 760 Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. 06904
Please send me the first edition 4 fine art prints, The Little Charmers collection plus my free I Raindrops print for only $1 on full money back
guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted. (Please ^d 25c postage and handling with each order.)
I Enclosed is $
Name
Address
City.
State
Apt. No. _ZiP_
EXTRA SAVINGS: Order 3 sets for only $2 and Get 3 Free Raindrops. Extra sets make beautiful
gifts.
L
1
GO GET Em, for Tigcri Snazzy Hger Slipper Socks stretch to fit Orange with black orlon acrylic paw print with white felt claws. Genuine leather heels and soles. Comfy wannth and fun to wear! $2.98 plus 25# hdlg. Holiday Gifts, FW-3, Wheatiidgc.CO 80033.
yummy SECRETS! An exciting new cake decorating book is filled with unusual but easy ways to turn out perfect cakes, hors docuvies, centerpieces for showers, anniversaries and' more! Book, $1.25. WUton, Dept FW-73, 833 W. 115th St., Chicago, IL 60643.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
FUMUSTRY forecastLearn at home how to create and turn floral arranging into money-making opportunities. Easy lessons; training kits, etc. Certificate awarcted. Free booklet Opportunities in Floristry from:
Lifetime Career Schools, Dept B-751, 225TbS^JS5!S^ Los Angeles, CA 90064.
EXCEIXENT stamp collection of genuine postage stamps of 88 countries from North to South Pole! Own stamps iKtar-
. ly 100 years old, moon stamps,
etc., plus free catalog. All for 10#. Also, other exciting stamps to examine. Buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime. H. E. Harris, Dept S-115, Boston, MA 02117.
GY^ SHAG WIG is a 100% synthetic with a Ughtweigfat skin-like material. A beauty, you can part anywhereleft, li^t or (^ter, or not at all. Flattering long, Gypsy Shag neckline, and its capless, too! Choose your
color or send a hair sample, $9.88 plus $1 ___
hdlg. Prudential Industries, I>pt. BON-73, 3901 No. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, OK 73112.
EARN extra cash easily! Folks can order famous Mason Comfort Saioes from color catalog you show friends and neighbors. Take orders. Get Profits. Full or spare time. For free starting outfit, details: Mason Shoe, Dept. F72I, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729.
ilappy Home Dish Cloths! Special weave makes em a mof^y-making favorite.
Your group can cam $40 to $126 pli bonuses, free TdEkm fry pans as {wizes. No investment. 40 days free credit to groups only. For fr samites and fund-raising (rians, write to Southern Flavoring, Dept BC129,
Bedford, VA 24523.
SlLVK-nLATIb^ brings your worn silver pieces back to life! Your itetna are re-plated at saU prices through this special silver-plating sale! Work guaranteed. For free price list write to the Senti-Metal Company, Dept FW-2, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH 43209.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising, if products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
HmH rufHlown after 3 monthc'
Amazing polyurethane taps keep heels perfect for months. No more shabby, run-dtnvn heels or costly trips to the shoe repair man. No-Noise taps attach easdy to rubber or leather, and no one will guess you're wearing taps. Good for the whole family. Money-back larantee. (TIw doUw oouM Miy sw
Hole Heel Co. 12 Chipman Road
' Middlefield. Mass. 01243 I m ready to kick dioe repair costs.
EndoMd plwae find S . Rush me:., ^wiriormea.
Still porfvcT ftr 3 months with
Wo-Noisb taps.
I Non-Metal 1e| Save Heel$
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Sim 4Mfi>irs Hir>-NIP8 AWAY ki new pais-IW Pdirt that wfwa yoM gbmoar for aroaed tha hoMM. Wde^iadi podwts, oartrarthw;
Pipiax aelfeasli UaT Ah deem. 100% easy-care eettoa.i Red or blaa. SIzasi 12 te 20. 14Ak ta<
24>A. Oiriy $SJI
linUhMO FASHIONS, Oapt 2KM
*hW.W.13aom.,MiaiBriWMS4
40 RED CHINA STAMPS
l*100fT SmI for Free look #is li yoeo^ ooiirorsity rosoorch.
Plklwsl BOfiirol smrco Tnmn f
KfFUSi SUBSTITUTIS - Only VioSiit Oil proved effective.
ViOBIN, V*"*
lYAan You Order ByMMFrom FamllY Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads ar^aced by rw>-ufoWe companies. The items and copy are checked by Famiiy Weekly for reliability, too. Yet w^ thousands of mders coming in usually te our advertisers, sometimes un-intentkmel delays occur. Although such delays happen only Infrequently. when, they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as poMibla. If you've any question about mail ortfer. Just write: Lynn Headfoy, Famiiy Weekly. 641 Lex-ington Amenue. New York, N.Y.
B among tfw tim to gat thaw vahnbia Rad China I Postage ttamps-lianned to
, American coHactonlrom the
Ivary baginning by the U.S. Gov't! how if last you lean legally own them - Iwt supplies are strictly llimittd so act last. We*!! aho inchida 110 laliiSQal Stamps Irom Britam's Lost Empira I (aleaa wertb aver <3 at naadanl mMeg pikasll Iphis an lilastrated Album and other umnual I stamps from our Approval SetviGa for Frae I Examination. You can kaap the Album and 110 I British Empira Stamps as an AOOEO BONUS I should you buy SI worth from our approval I satectkin! Or return Album and 110 Samps with I satection and pay nothio|. Caned arvice any-I time. But in aidiar caw tha 4B scam M 0mm I Stamps era yuunta kaap FREE -asanintro-I (kiction to the World's Mott Rawardmg Hobby.
Sand lOf for mailing - TODAY! |KEMM0RE.MWiidRM2l,il. Hamp. ntSS
AtlMMnMMtes
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIK-FIX or your money back. OaniumllapairKit
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Wh0ees
VIOBIN 'SSlfiOll?
you de! fee
I Vigor
More Stamina
Endurance Less Heart Stress
to bmwmw ato aiSc -d
To Kart, TSmm XSe wOH
cKEorr. ctai^ ha i7*Z,rLi*infSiw ai sue caS^Xem S7S aZafocaoda aaW baw fteter nr. Tabc P to Ian. MaM eaSom mom.
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YOURS $^00 FOR InOTAPENNY ONLY... ImORETOPAY!
Oon t sbaka your haad in diebeltef. It te abaoiutoly trun! Now, to introduc fabulous impoftndtolAMEXW gnme in this country, this unprwcndnnied, practically gtvoHnvay. offer of a full ona-carat, panuhw diamondlmpk cut. 58 facet, DIAMEXW .. yours to choriah, loravar... lor a fokan and total charge to you of only tl... H you hurry! )
Exquisital Flawtam! Full of lira and bril-fianca! A traaaurad mastarplace of parma-nant. man-mada perfactlon. Unfortunately, no pictura can posslWy iPproduca tha delicacy and craftsmanship of a OlAMEIte gam. On/y when you sea, teef end com-pen fftesa febuloue gome to e genuine diemond will you fully appreciate the DIMSFXd guelily end velue.
Bafora you invast SSOO. or mora, for a genuine diamond or spend even SSO. for a synthetic imitation, ordar your vary own OIAMEXP. YouTI probMly never aafc for batter!
We urge you to order your DIMtEJf now...while our preeeni eupply Itste. Ra> mambar, each OIAMEX* gem is guaranteed ona-carat, 58 facet, diamond cut. But huny, this otter may not ba rapaatad In this publication.
YOU'LL LOVE DIAMEX*
01 rou* MONEY WCIC
If within 10 days you cmi bear to part with your DIAMEX* gam, ratum H, inaurad, and gat your dollar back.Bapi. tip OlAMAZE 9K. oa.A hommw acaCHN.r imm
MAIL COUPON TODAY
I OIAMAZI INC Oapt. MS ^
I Or.AHoword Baodi. NawYbrfc 1MI4 |
IPisasa rush your spacipl offer of . DIAMEX* gams. I understand thara te I I no obligation on my part and Hw gams I I ara mina to keep.
I Enclosed O check or M.O. for S |
I for one... Q two... full ona-carat
. DIAMEX* gana. (Sorry only 2 to a I I family.)
I ArU2Sclorpm(^aadh(m<iiag
j -13__
I Addrass_____|ml
^Clty--Stata___Zip_|
Quips & Quoies
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard
x>BY THE WEIGH
Our bathroom scales wei^ three pocindsli^t I check them closely every night.
My wile, too, knows the scales are thus,
But theyre not rigged because ol us.
I fix the scales with artful tfiumb Just for the sake of guests who come And vdio, socm aftn they arrive.
Ask Mind if I?and badiward dive. ^ need to offer, no, nor urge,
/A afterward, when diey emerge, The/re smiHng, friendly, and weve found
Relaxed, and fan to have around.
Some from a distance drive, some walk.
Some come for bridge, some come to talk.
Some just drop in, or so diey say.
We know tibey really come to weif^
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to 'Child, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
When I announced to my family that I was going to give fifty cents every Saturday to the mai-her of the household who had been the most obedient during the previous week, my little seven-year-old said, Thats not fairDaddy wiH win it every weekr -Mrs, Syhia A, Nooitt Wantagh, N.Y.
My f our-year-oW son was playing alongside of me with his Mix n Build set. He kept asking me to kxdc at his creations. 1 was reading and didnt want to be disturbed, so I kept telling him, Theyre beautiful. Finally, looking up at me, he said, Mommy, do you have an eye in your ear? -Mrs. PhylUs Rubin New Mford, N.J.
When your cigarette starts to taste more hot ; than good...
f
-.
_ JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best--seller "Dear Sir. collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
Gloria Steinnn,
Ms. Magazine New YoHt City
Dear Ms. Steinem I have iqpent several summors helping out on my College tuition by waitressing. And now that Im between jobs, Fm once again carrying a tray. But fhankx to Ms. lifagazine and tibe keener insight it has helped me to develt^ Fve found the courage to resist playing the cute submisrive female.
Now yriien some respectable businessman wants a little more than just a steakwhen he wants a chance to arove his masculinity and explcMt my femininityI tell him
Of course the tips suffer, but no waitress can call herself a woman until she is willing to forgo a tip radier than lose a part of her valuable self.
A nuser isnt much fun to hoe with -but he makes a wonderful ancestor.
Sehna Glosser
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
Teresa L
**l agrae, Pop. your stniggla agaimt tha hydra-haadad avila of buraaucracy it a profile in courage IH alwaya raaiembar ... Now win you pay tha Hghi bilir
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4, 1973
in die UbiM!
heart patient ANNE-MARIE was a first Her operatioffi took 144 hours - and now Anne-Marie Karlberg has three plastic valves in W heart. When surgeons in her native Sweden performed this marathon surgery, it marked the first time a patient had received that many valves at once. But for Ms. Karlberg, the trauma [didn't end Aere, i She spent two [weeks in intmisive care and H days in I a respirator in caiti-cal condition. Then she began to recover. After seven months she has now regained full strengA and is back on the job as an office clerk. It took doctors several months to convince her to undergo Ae operation. Now she says she'd advise anyoiw who needs new heart valves even Aree out of four-to get them.
601 GEORGE 8. PATTON AwMmiyoflliaiila Hotsm of the world may owe more than they know to Gen. George S. Patton. Its not wklefy known (the episode Ad not appear in the movie, Patton) but the famed Lipizzaner stallions of Vienna's Spanish Riding School probably wouldnt have survived had not Patton (a onetme U.S. Olympic horseman) sit an entire tank column to their rescue bade in World War II. The Spanish Biding Sdbool got its name because Spanish Imrses were generally used for dasskal riding in Austria. The Lipizzaner b(ses (who originated at Lipizza, near Trieste) miraculously are almost always white* even though they are dark at Inrth. Their color changes gradually, and by the age of seven or ei^t th^ are snowy white. This monA, renowned psychic Jeane IXxon
will go to Vienna to unveil a marble plaque at the 400-year-oW school in remembrance of Pattons rescue.
Mottwfs withtoo much hme: Dr.
Harold GreenwaW, professor of dinical psychology, U.S. International University, San Diego: I think it will be better for men when women have more options. And it will change child rearing. When a highly intelligent, well-educated woman devotes her entire life to raising children, she gives them more attention than tirey need. A problem epidemic in the U.S.-the reason for the high rate of psychiatric disability in the armed forces, and the leading cause for rejection of those applying is over-protection, over-parenting by mothers who dont have much else to do, Dr. Greenwald and his wife, RuA, c<Mn-piled The Sex-Life Letters (Crown, $7.95).
dupressud?' If youve moved lately, that just might be the reason youre feeling Wue, even thou^ you may have welcomed the change of residence. Two sociologists studying depressed patients in New Haven, Conn., found that moving is such an accepted part of American life Aat its tken for granted, and the patients had no i(tea Aat it was thdr moving that had depressed them. Although only women were stuAed, the researchers, writing in Society, concluded moving also depresses men, and is a good deal more stressful Aah is...believed.
DATES: This is National Childrcns Dental HeaTA Week.
tr
ANNIVERSARIES: The Battle of Guadalcanal ended 30 years ago Fri-dtay. The first singing telegram was delivered 40 years ago Saturday in New York (Western Union phased out the service entirely during 1972).
BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarians): Sunday - Betty Friedan 52. Monday - Hank Aaron 39; Roger Staubach 31; Mac-Kinlay Kantor 69. Tuoaday - Ronald Regan 62;ZsaZsaGabor 50; Mamie Van Doren 40. Thuraday-Lana Turner 53; Jack Lenunon 48. Friday-Dean Rusk 64; Mia Farrow 27; Kathryn Grayson 50. Saturday - Robert Wagner 43; Jimmy Durante 80.
BMTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mia Farrow and Jimmy Durante
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 4, 1973 23
The old order of things is crumbling. Some people are upset, ^me are angry. Some are at the point of despair.
For all these ills, history is a welcome antidote. Cultures and ways of life have changed radically before. The Roman empire wasted away. Barbarians invaded Europe. Seemingly endless wars sapped the energy of nations Yet always, the human spirit, possessed of a God-given touqh^ ness, found ways to survive and triumph
We believe that world-changes. for all their human causes, are nevertheless always under God's control As man follows his pilgrim way upon the earth, trying to make It a little better before he goes to his eternal destiny God IS always with him. History illustrates this over and over Even in life s darkest hours, the record shows God standino by mankind with unfailing love and support.
We invite you to read something of this record We have a summary history of Christendom from the beginning until the present day. It's a pamphlet called The Christian Pilgrimage It will give you new hope Write for it today No one will call on you.FREE Mail Coupon Today!
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled 'The Christian Pilgrimage"
This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.
FM-29^
Name Address, City_
State
Zip,
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICEKniGHTS OF COLUmSUS H
p. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509HEARING AIDS
viszss!. as fife
0t. T-18 , Bei low. HMltMi. Tf*. 77018
Oo YourFALSE TEETIL,Drop, Slip, or Foil?
Dont keep worrjrinc about your falae teeth droppinc at the wrong bn^ A denture adhesive can help.
FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firnjCT, steadier bold. Makes eating tiMwe enjoyabte. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Den-tpe Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
Do you have room in your home lor three wise They are I^lato, Aristotle, and Mareos Aurelius...three of the wisest, wittiest, im)sl stimulating minds that ever lived.-
They stiD live...in the Five Great Dialc^es of Plato, the Meditations erf Marcus Aurelius, and Aristotles On Man in the Universe.
All three bo(dcs (r^ularly $11.67) can Iw yours for only $1.00 as your introduction to the Clacks Club.
The Classics Club is quite unlike any hmr oth^ book club.
The Club doesnt offer best sellers that Cne and go. Instead, it offers its members a chance to stay young through great bodes that will never grow old. These bodks include Utopia by Thnas More; the works of Shakespeare; Benja>
min Frankhtt^s Autobiography; Omar Khayyams Rubaiyat; Walden by Th(weau; and other fresh, spontaneous, even outspdeen woiks that stretch your mind and sweep away the mental cobwebs' that hold back most men.
- You nevCT have to buy any of these
bodes. (To force ymi to buy a classic would be barbaric.) As a member, take <mly those bodes you really want to own. And, at any time, you may cancel your membership, without penalty or hurt feelings.
The selections themselves are remark* able values. Theyre carefully printed on expensive paper stock. Theyre hard-bmmd in matci^ wheat-colored buckram, worked and stamped in crimson, black, and 23-karat gold. And through direct-to-the-public distribution, we are able to
offer our menibm^ these deluxe editions for tmly $3.89 each, plus shipping.
Interested? Well send you the firs* three selections, Plato, Aristotle and Marcus Aurelius~all thre for only $1.00 plus a few cents for shipping.
We know what dianneis these three wise men are. Were betting that youll be so taken by them that youll want to stay in the Chib and meet some of their friends, including the greatest story tellers, philoscqihers, poets, and historians the world has ever known.
Dont send any money now. WeH laM you later. Just fill in and mail the ooupmi bek>w, now, while youre thinking about it and whik the invitation still stands. The Classics Qub, Roslyn, New York 11576.
r- - '--T7-
- -V
LET THESE 3 WISE MEN INTO YOUR HOME.
LATER,YOU MIGHT UKE TO INVITE
THEIR FRIENDS.
THE
CLASSCS
CLUB
Please enroll me as a trial member, and send me the three deluxe editions of Plato, Aristode and Marcus Aurelius. I enclose no money in advance. Within a week of receiving them, I will either return them and owe nothing, or keep them and pay the introductory price of $1.00,
plus mailing. As a Qassics Qub mem-l>er, PJJ get word in advance of all future selections. For each volume I decide to keep. I wHl pay only $3.89 plus mailing. I may reject any volume before or after I receive it. and 1 may cancel my membership at any time.
THE CLASSICS CLUB, ROSLYN. N, Y, 11576
3-HJ
address
9A
STATE
ZIP
O.ASSICS CLUB OP CANADA. Pewtr^o. H Lid., 69. BaUiam Sirwt. Tonmto US, Oatuio.
mm
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Hes-Pleasant Reading for the Entire FamitgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GKEOWILLE N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
BbOMOK
/ oy CHIC vouMti-SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1973
A rupi^u'.IIicT-CUDmnr")
0LONJDIE, Fix APOrOFMOT FOC? TMIS DEAR
CX)ME/MOTMR, TMESEGOODI^OPLE^ MAVE MADE IT^ROSSlBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE AMOTHER-DAY
K H'--
I NEED MOMEV S BUY MEDICIME.J >R MY POOR > MOTME
1
mil ti.-.'
DO MAVE more YOU POOR,THE UMtoe DOWN PINCiERPRIHTS NEMt THE ANKLE INDICATE THEAIH=ICIAL LIMB WAS PDRaBLY PULLED OFF,
COSARei^ OtON PRIKJTS-UNLIKC THOSE AT ANKL.
-ANO THEN NOV.20VO WROTE, "THE MOB IS BOWING TO ITS NEW BOSS WHO KEEPS HIS PORT KNOX IN A TIN BOX AND HIS UPS LOCKED."
THE "BUTTON"!
-thatS A^e.
AND I DONT RECALL OUR EVER HAVING MET.
TOPBERS TEt800K
FINSERPRtNT 1WILV'
MEMORIZE others PHYSICAL OIS*
A ABIUTIES, SCARS. MOLES, ETC., TO AAAKE POSITIVE ICSENTIPICATIONi^ IN CASE OP DISASTER.
THEN BACK IN OCTOBER. VOU PEODLBD THIS,"DIO THE GANG ELECT THE BUTTON' TO TOP SPOT ATA HIDEAWAY LUNCHEON ST TUESDAY?"
THE BOW KNOT OF THE SHOELACE INDICATES THE OWNER VWAS ^EFT-HANDED AND BESIDES THATi
RICHT-HANOED
f^HANTOM
Z'Xmm
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yj \ '<.
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COHVOQasoline Alley. $
ijiroi
Joel says you is fixin' to git hitched, Slim.
Slim and Clovia? VouVe got to be kidding L
I ro&tT You WEPe BI^<lN(3' IN
I CANY ^ANP 5WEAPiN<^. PEALUY CFFENPE
Me
WB NAP AN AKSMENT
NB EAV$ I 5CUII2M AROUND TOOMUOI
BUT VC eriOULO NEAR tME LANSUAEE Me U5ED-SrtOCK'lNfE/
#1973 Kw Ybfk Nm Ik. WwM R>(M HMnwd
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UH, HUH... REOOSNIZE THIS MECHANIC.' K(?AAS'S SENT HIS OWN SROUNP SUPTORT PEOPLE ON AHEAR
.S5-
UH, HUH... HPAASS SPOUNPCREW'S pOUBtlNS As SARPPETAIL... STILL, ONJ.5 JAKE-A FEW] iECO0^r
.0
o
The VNEPDRAN AEROBATIC TEAM TAKES OFF FOR ITS TOUR OF THE UNITEP STATES.
1*1'
Some hours later, the flsht-
LANPS ATAN AIRFIELP.IN,IH& .. SOUTHERN UNITEP STATES.
f^RKEP TRANSPORT WITH VENECOR k MARKINGS...
e>. 0
0 O
ELIMINATES ANY EXCUSE FOR SOME NOSEY YANKEE TO POKE INTO ,THESE PLANES.
OUR HOSTS HAVE QUARTERS REAPY FOR US. LET'S <50, 61
c
THE MACHINE SUN CDA4PARTMENT BEHlNRTHISPANa'S BIS ENOUGH TO Hap A FORTUNE IN POI
PRETTY HARP TO KEEP AN AERIAL STUNT TEAM SECRET. GENERAL TOLEPO MUST'VE HEARP ABOUT IT, BUT HOW CAN HE KNOW WHAT ITS BEING USEP FOR ?
IF ONLY I COULP SET MY HAHP5 ON ONE OF THOSE PACKAGES OF CONTRABANPi PO SOMETHING TO MAKE THE FEPS SUSPECT...
BLAST HIM
LEE KNOWSf
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TRl/E, eOLLi/i ANP FAL^E ANP im ANP TRUE'
FALfe again'.' 5^
THEK'5 NO P0U5T A30VT IT' ,
tkueIthatoneis
AWou/ravTRuel
0H,I5AyiHl5 OME KEALW FAL5E
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FALE'TKUEl
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HL^H?(MAT? H'OIERE HAT^ THE / 6ETTINS MATTER? / KINP OF HUH? ^ LOP..
HOt EMBARRA55INS.
iTe N5H TO GET tARRiEP AIlJAV IN THE^E TRUE OR
CAI <F TCGTfS
Our Stor^: in the search for the neeoep
SUPPLIES FDR THEIR 10H& JOURNEY TO THULE, THE VIklNGf SHIP SAILS ALONG THE RUGGED CALEDONIAN COAST. BUT CONSTANT SAVAGE WARFARE AMONG THE CLANS HAS LEFT.THE UNP BARREN,
OMINOUS CLOUDS DARKEN THE SK>' THE WIND BECOMES A GALE DRIVING THEM SHOREWARD, WHERE BREAKERS THUNDER ON THE ROCKS.
THEN COMES THE RAIN IN A GREY SHEET THAT OBSCURES THE SHORE. ONLY LUCK CAN SAVE THEM NOW.
THE CRASH OF BREAKERS IS BEHIND THEM NOW. A MIRACLE OF GOOD FORTUNE HAS DRIVEN THEM INTO THE CALMER WATERS OF A RIVER MOUTH.
if BEYOND TIDEWATER WHERE TREES BREAK THE FORCE OF THE THEY HALT AND THE WEARY VIKINGS REST FROM BAILING.
THE NEXT,DAY PRINCE ARN, IN THEIR SMALL BOAT, RpWSi DOWNSTREAM TO MARK A SAFE CHANNEL BACK TO THE SEA.
i IBTd 1973. 2.*^
Ma MfiS.SXBAFE fUES WITH PHONY COPd Ciuro THE LOOT!) 4MNIE OOMERQHTS THE SEHUiHE POLICEMEN*
STRAFE OFFERS TO HELP THE LAW IM NABBIHGI THE CULPRITMRS. SCRIBBLE!
AS SOOH AS THEY- LOOK UNPER THAT POOR FOOLS BED^ THEm FIND MY HOOD WHICH I HAD THE FORESIGHT TO COHCEAL THERE-NATURALLY THET'LL ASSUME IT'S HERS!
STINQ SUSPICION ON THE IHNOCEMT MRS. SCRIBBLE THE EVIL MRS. STRAFE SEEMS TO BE GETTING AVAY WITH THE TREASURES OP The WARBUCHS MAH8I0H!
WELL IF SHES GOT THE SWAQ. IT SURE AINT CONCEALED IN THIS ROOM! SHE DIDNT HAVE MUCH TIME TO OPERATE SO IT'S GOTTA BE ON THE PREMISES SOMEWHERE!
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IT COULD BE LOTSA PLACES, CHIEF* SO WHY DONT WE SEARCH EVERY ROOM OM THIS FLOOR?
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BARNEY eooau ttnd,
sCMSTH
y meo Assvetu.
BUZ SAWYER peaturing Rosco Sweeney byjio^ CMft
uc AT tHissna<MWg YitISopo!
BOMBlPUeUPWtTH-mE JwHypONYXoU
TR*cioi,ftw*wrBe. V show TToyom?
-rr xrri^fm ABCHK)UJfilST
FpieNRPROF
scRivwvsLEwnz.
THAt'STHE TBROTHER THAiASIOUNOtNSl SONE. WHAT \fOUM7IT \ ITSTHETlSiA PO VDU tmBEj WHILE HE i Of AN ANtCYIO*
OFIT? ,
fEfZIOP.
<1 Wm
WAS Plow-y SAUB5 Of THE
OEBTACEOUS J v\
WE WANNA56E txe PM05AUSy WHEIZE BONE.'
WHOAroONV PUSH/ YOU'U. 6ET-
-3unce of the
6i)ALT TKE&sDRy'rcussK:TUs-
The Worlds Greatest Athlete
YOUR FMNE LEAVES AT MOON.NANU WILLSe ON rT/
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r.(iDALT DfeNEWS SCAMP
Toy Dick Winert
ANP SUCH
mbasly
POPTJONS
r SHE THiNkS I SHOULD BE ON A
1 Could bat a horse
WOWI IDIDWV KNOW WE WERE HAVING GUESTS FOR WINNER!