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Weather
Mostlysunny today. High in upper 50s and lo\v 60s. Clear, cold tonight. Lows in low 40s coastal plain. ^
92ND. YEAR
r
N 0.-288
, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ,
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1973
INSID READING
The ECXI^ Pirates lost to the Duke Blue Devils in basketball last night. See details on page
-1.-
6 SECTIONS
--
PRICE l^CENTS
First Sunday Meeting In More ^Than A Century
Congress Meets Today
DOWNTOWN CHRISTMAS SCENE. . in Greenville. A traditional nativity float was among many taking part in the annual Christmas Parade in Greenville on Saturday. The event,
sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, drew a substantial number of spectators turning out on the warm first day of December. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^
By DONALD PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (UP^) - The Senate decided Saturday to meet at 10 a.m. Sunday, its first Sabbath session in more than a centuryto try to b^k-a one-man filibuster over a controversial proposal for Treasury financing of presidential election campaigns.
The Senate met for nearly two hours Saturday and then > voted 34 to 28 to adjourn for ^one day without acting on a motion by Sen. James B. Allen, Co-Ala., to strip the campaign financing provision from a bill raising t^Jegal ceiling on the national
Allen began his filibuster Friday morning, and at midnight the statutory debt limit of $465 billion automatically re--verted to $400 billion. That left r the government technically overindebted by nearly $65 billion and facing the prospect of being unable to pay its bills by next Wednesday.
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz announced a series of emergency fiscal measures, including temporary suspension of savings bond sales, to keep the government solvent until Congress approves a new, higher debt ceiling through June 30.
If the deadlock continues, Shultz said, it will rapidly impair the ability omi^aieral government to maintainriormal and necessary expepditures.*
A cloture petition to halt the filibuster was introduced by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who said the {MToposal for tax-paid campaign spending was the countrys last best hope to end Watergate-style corruption stemming from candidates reliance on wealthy private contributors.
on debate, Mansfield filed a second cloture petition Saturday which set the Sente up for a second try on Monday.
Allen said the campaign financing provision, backed chiefly by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., GOP Leader Hugh Scott and RuSsell Long, D-La^., would permit a raid on the federal treasury for the politicians of the country.
Sen. Carl, Curtis, R-Neb., called it a dangerous, cheap, small political trick But Mansfield said the dispute was the best time this country has ever had to face up to a corrupt situation.
Compromise amendments attached after the House voted to strip a broader financing from the bill would provide Treasury subsidies of major presidential
candidates were dropped under pressure from the House.
Allen 'has made repeated motions to strip the campaign financing amendments from the debt ceiling bill before it can be sent to a House-Senate conference committee for negotiation of a final compromise.
On Friday, the Senate voted to tableand thus killhis motion. On Saturday it voted to adjourn before taking any action.
For the nearly two-hour
session Saturday, Allen allowed the Senate to conduct routine business while he held the floor and succeeded in blocking
action on the bill. Im not
filibustering the bill, he said. Im trying to pass the bill. The last scheduled Sunday session of the Senate was held the night of March 3, 1861, on the eve of Abraham Lincolns inauguration as President during the political furor precedin the outbreak of the Civil War.
South Korea On FutI Alert
The cloture petition comes up candidates in general and for a vote Sunday. In the event primary elections, with'limits it fails to gain the necessary* on private donations. Proposed two-thirds majority for a gag subsidies for House and Senate
Seeks Israeli Withdrawal
By United Press International
Egypt said Saturday a resumption of cease-fire talks with Israel would be useless and called on the United States" and Russia to compel an Israeli troop withdrawal along the Suez Canal. . -
In Tel Ayiv, Israeli Premier Golda Meir said despite the cease-fire deadlock, prospects for the ' forthcoming Middle East peace conference have not dimmed. The Arabs disagreed and warned the Geneva meet-
Koren Students Hqld Rally
SEOUL (AP) Some 1,000 Pusan National University students held a campus rally to demand political reforms and then tried to march into the streets. They were held back by riot police and faculty. No one was reported hurt. Pusan,
on South Koreas south coast, is the countrys second largest city. Smaller groups of students staged demonstrations in Seoul in support of suc% demands as expanded civil liberties, press freedom and dissolution of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.
Ease Fuel Cuts, Nix^n^Discloses
Most Stations Close Sundays
NEW YORK (AP) Most service station owners across the country plan to close their gas pumps on Sunday either because they dont have the fuel to sell or because theyre trying to conserve energy as requested by President Nixon. An As
sociated Press survey shows the great majority of stations expect to close this Sunday. Industry spokesmen and trade association representatives in 31 states said at least 75 per cent of the stations would sell no gas from 9 p.m. Saturday to midnight Sunday.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ease the severe cutbacks in fuel allocation for general aviation, the White House said Saturday.
Nixon disclosed the decision in a telephone conversation with Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., according to a White House spokesman. The spokesman did not know exactly when the decision was made.
He said the fuel cut for high priority uses such as agricultur-al spraying, air taxi services and industrial needs, originally set at 20 per cent, will be reduced to 15 per cent.
Other new figures were a 25 per cent cut for business uses compared to the original 40 per cent, and a 35 per cent cut for personal and pleasure flying compared to 50 per cent.
Dole said the President told him he personally reviewed the cutback plan and Nixon was hopeful that these adjustments would help ease the economic problems of Kansas.
Kansas officials had predicted as many as 40,000 workers in aviation and related industries in the state would have been laid off if the original allocation cuts had taken effect
Skylab 3 'Klunklty Kluiik'
>avid Ben-Gurion
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP 1 ^ Sk-ylab 3s^ Astronauts have been alerted for a repeat of a klunkity klunk sound that briefly vibrated a section of their space station. Neither^ the astronauts nor mission con
trol were particularly concerned about the noise, but they would like to know what caused it. Flight director Phil Shaffer said experts on the ground were running computer checks to track down the source of the noise.
Father- Of Israel Dead At Age 87
Pioneer 10 Bucks Radiation
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. *) Pioneer 10 is bucking incVeased storms of radiation as tl plunges faster and faster toward an historic encounter wi|h the planet Jupiter on Monday. Late Friday, the unmanned space probes instruments began measuring an increase in the strength of Jupiters magnetic field. At the same time, the number and in
tensity of electrons and protons electrical!^ charged particles began increasing. This indicated the spacecraft was pushing into belts of potentially damaging radiation that mission scientists worry could spoil mans first close-up view of the solar systems largest planet. The spacecraft is to swing to within 81,000 miles of Jupiter Monday evening.
Nixon Candor Said Essential
TEL AVIV (UPI) David Ben-Gurion, The Father of Israel who declared the Jewish state nation in 1948 and led it through two wars of survival as its first prime minister, died Saturday at the age of 87.
The white-haired statesman, known throughout the Jewish state .as the old fhan or simply as BiG., died from complications of a stroke suffered Nov. 18. His son, two daughters and personal physician were at his bedside in Sheba Medical Center when he died at 11:06 a.m. (4 a.m. EST), the national radio said. His wife, Paula, died in 1968.
The government broadcast the announcement after dusk,
when observant Jews turned on their radios again after leaving them silent during the Sabbath. The radio followed with recitations of the Psalms and programs reviewing Ben-Gurions life, including his recorded speeches and recollections.
Ben-Gurion will be buried Monday at Sde Boker, the Negev Desert kibbutz he called his home since the eaidy 1950s.
A minute of silence across the country will be observed at the start of a funeral service scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday in the Knesset (parliaments building in Jerusalem. As requested in his will, there will be no eulogies, the government said.
ing was in jeopardy. Jordan and Syria said they might not attend the Dec. 18 talks.
In New York, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger entered into negotiations with UN. Secretary General Kurt Waldheini, the first overt move on the Middle East by . Kissinger since his return from arranging the Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire accord Nov. 11.
Although no details were disclosed, a U.N. spokesman said ^the discussions were about the deadlock in the Middle East talks and part of a serious effort to overcome the difficulties of the present situation. >'
. Waldheims efforts to save the fragile cease-fire included meetings with Egypts UN.
Bob Scott To Speak
Former North Carolina Governor Bob Scott will address members of the Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity Monday night at the Greenville Holiday Inn for a dinner meeting commencing at 7:15. The meeting will be the fraternities annual ladi^ night.
The talk by Scott will end a day in the eastern section of the state. Scott will address members of the administration, faculty and Itudent body at Beaufort Tech. in Washington on Monday, prior to coming to Greenville. He will address the student body on job opportunities for technical school graduates and the faculty and administration on trends in technical education.
ambassador, Ahmed Esmat Abdel Meguid; ambassadors William E. Schaufele and W. Tapley Bennett of the United States, Yakov A. Malik of the Soviet Union and Jacob Doron of Israel.
Maj. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo of Finland, chief of U.N. peacekeeping forces, was in Jerusalem Saturday for talks with top Israeli officials. He will meet with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Sunday.
Siilasvuo quoted Waldheim as saying the United Nations intended to appeal for a renewal of the Egyptian-Israeli negotiations. Siilasvuo was in Cairo Friday.
Egypts chief military .negotiator, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Gamassy, Thursday cancelled the cease-fire negotiations at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez road. Cairo charged Israeli intransigence and warned war might break out at any moment. \
By H.C. SHIN , PANM|iNJOM, Korea (UPI) South Korea placed its forces on full alert Saturday after North Korea laid claim to waters around five South Korean island groups in the Yellow Sea an(|> warned it would attack South KoreaiT ^ ships sailing in the area without permission.
Without mentioning the cause, the South Korean Defense Ministry said ^ the army was placed under alert effective 4 p.m. (2 a.m. EST) Saturday.
The United Nations Command (UNO, which has operational control^over the islands, immediately rejected* the claim, saying the waters and the islands were under South Korean jurisdiction.
It is the first territorial dispute between South and North Korea since the Korean war ended in 1953, according to American military authorities.
The islands are South Korean military outposts overlooking the s,ea adjacent to the western extension of the military demarcation line. Located about 75 to 130 miles west of Seoul, the islands are scattered in an area leading to Haeju, a major North Korean free port
for foreign ships and dt is believed the North Koreans are seeking freer navigation for foreign vessels and its naval ships in the area.
North Korean Gen. Kim Pung-Sop, at the 346th meeting of the Korean Military Armistic Commission in Panmunjom Saturday, claimed the islands were in North Korean territorial waters and demanded that all South Korean vessels sailing in the area should get advance^ approval from North Korean authorities. He warned the North Koreans would retaliate if South Korean ships did not comply with their demand.
While the two sides bickered in Panmunjom, student unrest in South Korea continued Saturday. About 2,(X)0 college youths in Seoul and various provincial towns held campus rallies seeking.the release of arrested students and de*mand-ing campus and press freedoms.
Universities and high schools in Seoul ordered their dtudents into early winter holidays in an effort to head off further student activism. In Pusan, South Koreas second largest city, some 1,000 students boycotted examinations.
Defepse Bill Possfd
Without Proposed Cut
By JIM ADAMS ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Turning aside a proposed $3.5-billion spending cut and retaliation against the Arab oil'boycott, the House has passed a $74.5-billion defense appropriation bill.
An amendment to cut the U.S. active military force by 22,000 men and women also was rejected before the bill was passed, 336 to 23, Friday and sent to the Senate.
The amendment to prohibit use of any of the money on programs benefiting Arab nations so long as the oil boycott lasts was proposed by Rep. Robert 0. Tiernan, D-R.I , who said the boycott will bring this country to a halt very shortly..
The amendment was shouted
0
down by voice vote.
House Appropriations Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., urged decisive rejection, saying such retaliation -by Congress
would be dangerous to the peace.
There is no use to slap the Arabs in the face, Mahon said. ...They would like to be our friends and they will be our friends in the long run.
The amendment by Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., to cut $3.5 billion out of new funding and force the Pentagon to take it out of leftover funds from past years was rejected 250 to JJ8.
Three Dead In Wilson Train Wreck
. WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A 154-car freight train operated by Seaboard Coastline Railway derailed about 10 miles south of Wilson today after striking a logging truck.
Rescue squads from Wilson received first reports about
9:10 a.m. and rushed to the scene. -Witnesses said all four engines and 15 other ca^rs had left the tracks. The train was headed to Wilmington.
A man, his wife and small child were killed Saturday when
their logging truck collided with ^ 154-car freight train 10 miles south of here.
The names of the victims were being withheld late Saturday, although a member^of the Wilson Rescue Squad said the family was from Pikeville, a
small community between Goldsboro and Wilson.
The accident occurred Saturday morning. A spokesman for the Wilson County Sheriffs Department said the body of the child was not recovered until mid-afternoon.
PI'TTSBURGH, Pa.' (AP) Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott says President Nixon wont get out of the Watergate mess unless he fulfills a promise to disclose all records and tape recordings relating to the scandal. I think that promise of candor is fin, but actual, complete candor is essential, the Pennsylvanian
said in an interview taped here, Friday for broadcast Sunday on WTAE-TV. He said the American people have lost confidence in the President over Watergate and that it is his fault until he answers all of these things in the same total and absolute manner that the charges are being brought. It is the only way the people are going to let him off the hook.
Extra Troops In Belfast
BELFAST (UPI) The British Army stationed extra troops in downtown /Belfast Saturday to prevent clashes between Pretestant and Roman Catholic militants.gathering in separate rallies to protest the internment without trial of more than 3(X) suspected gunmen.
Soldiers patrolled the streets while armored cars and rein
forcements where stationed in reserve. *
The rallies were formed independently by the political wing of. the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and militant Protestant groups both demanding the government release of the hundreds of "gunmen being held without trial in various Northern Ireland detention centers.
Todays Reading
TO HAVE DOCTORS. .. .North Carolina must train more of them, so says Dr. John R. Gamble, Jr. Page A-6
PLASTIC KNUCKLES., .are helping City Clerk William Moore. Carol Tyer writes about this on Page A-8
HAIR.. .is almost here. It opens at ECU Dec. 5; and John Scott Thomas is here, beginning today. See details. Pages A-12 and A-13
ROCK HOUNDS. . .enthusiasts abound all across the U.S. Oral and Helen Parks of Greenville are typical collectors. See text and photos. Page B-5
LEARNING DISABIUTIES. . .is the specialty of Jeannette Shaw. Sharon Hodge writes about Miss Shsws work on Page C-i.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-3
A-13
A-11
B-6
B-8,9
Classified B40,11,12,13
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-12
Opinion A-5
CRUMPLED BOXCARS.. .lay twisted and piled near Wilson as the result of a crash involving a 154 car freight train and a logging truck Saturday morning. A
man, his wife and small child are knpwn dead. (AP Wirphoto) . ,
A
A-2The Dally Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Sole Of Crafts f Opens Monday The Blind
Obituaries
Chandler Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Franklin Chandler, 79, widow of Badger Chandler, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church byjthe Rev. Horace Rogers and the Rev. Rayford Wiggins. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. >
Mrs. Chandler died Thursday in Vanceboro.
I She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Johnson of Vanceboro; three sons. Badger J. Chandler and Marvin H. Chandler, both of Vanceboro, and Sgt. James W. Chandler of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Hawaii; 13 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren.
Foreman
McGowan SNOW HILLMrs. Annie Miller McGowan, 75, died Wednesday in Harlem Hospital, New York. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the St. James Methodist Church cemetery. ^
Surviving are three daughters- Mrs. Lanie M. Darfield and Mrs. Edrena Dixon of Snow Hill, Mrs. Hazel Suggs,of New York; two sons, Melvin and Hugh David, both of New York; a step-father, Caesar Nobles of New York; six sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards and Mrs. Christine Corbett both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Viola Atkinson of Wilson, Miss Leona Nobles of
Mr,
Wednesday in cK/Hospitann Msy Nobfes and Bess,e
Mayo both of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Robert Nobles of New York; ten grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
The body willbe taken from Flanagen and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
ITEMS MADR BY THE BLIND. . .go on sale Monday at Pitt Plaza. The one week sale is sponsored by the Greenville Lions (lub. to-chairmen Jerry Tester (left) and John Biggs display some of the items (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)
After an absence of a couple of years, the annual Christmas sale of items created byjhe blind is returning to Greenville oinder the auspices of the Greenville Lions Club
Jerry Tester, a teacher at Pitt Technical Institute, and John Biggs, proprietor of Biggs Drug Store are serving as co-chairmen for the event.
if
Beginning Monday, a wide range of items made by blind North Carolinians as part of a project of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind, will go on sale at Pitt Pla^a.
The location this year will be in the inner court area at Pitt
fiub is paying all expenses, and volunteers are giving their time free.
Hours given by Tester for which the outlet will be open are from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10^ a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday, the final day of operations.
Were delighted to have this fine project back in Greenville after having missed a couple of years, Tester said.
Among items to be sold with a price range of 50. cents to $10.00, with most items in the $1 to $5 bracket are socks, dolls, foot stools, stuffed animals, and bjiOonMC*?r*new addition to the traditional range selection is
Plaza. Tester said. The sales record albums - with Christ-
outlet will be in the former Blue Shield office next to Blue Cross. Tester said every penny for items sold will go to the N.C. Commission for the Blind to further their work. The Lions
mas music recorded by blind people,
We hope this will be a success, Tester said. Weve tried to stock enough items to last through the week.
Italy's Coldest In Century
ROME (AP) Much of central and southern Italy was under an early snow blanket Sat^ urday as Florence, Rome and Naples had the coldest first day of December in a century.
Michael's
Remains
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A German television team plans to leave Thailand Sunday with what it claims are the bones of New York Gov.,Nelson
A. Rockefellers son Michael, the Bangkok Post said. The Post said a Dutch missionary in New Guinea led the team to the remains of young Rockefeller, who vanished during a jungle photo expedition there in November 1961. The Germans reportedly traded some pocket knives and other items for the bones and will turn the remains over to German police.
Two Concerts By Bath Family
A candlelight concert of music for the entire family will be presented Thursday. Dec. 6, and Friday. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of St. Pauls Episcopal Church by pianist Charles Bath, violinist Joanne Bath, and their children. Pamela. Patricia, Stephen, and Andrea, violinists.
Dr. Bath is chairman of the keyboard Department of the School of Music of East Carolina University. Mrs. Bath teaches violin in Greenville, is a member of the East Gar,olina University Symphony Orchestra, and is known to Greenville school children through performances in the schools.
Pamlea is a ninth grader at E.
B. Aycock Junior High School. She is a member of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, the Greenville Youth Orchestra and the Aycock Orchestra, and has been chosen for the North Carolina All-State Orchestra for the second consecutive year. Patricia is a sixth grader, Stephen is~a third grader, and Andrea is a kindergarten student, all at Elmhurst Elementary School. The children are all mem bees of the East Carolina University String Project.
Admission to the concert will be by tickets sold in advance at the St. Pauls Church office or at the door, with proceeds to benefit the purchase of a piano for the church.
Road and train traffic was se^ riously disrupted. *
A brief snowfall sprinkled Rome in the early morning for the second time in four days * an early winter record for the citys palm-fringed hills.
Freezing temperatures were recorded in Rome again Saturday with a low of 27. It was 30 in Naples, colder than Venice, Bologna and many other northern cities.
Train traffic between the north and south was halted for several hours because of heavy drifts on the tracks in the Florence area. Road traffic was halted or moved at a snails pace over most roads and superhighways in Tuscany.
FUNDS FOR TEMPLES
^ Jf-
LONDON (UPI) ^ The $1.5 million raised by admission fees to the recent Treasures of Tutankhamen exhibit at the British Museum has been presented to NESCO toward the international effort to save temples on the Egyptian Island of Philae.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Dec. 3 1973 at 7:30 P.M. at 6:30 P.M. 'This is meeting. All master masons cordially invited.
Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Supper
annual
Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
^ Kibler
Mr. David G. Kibler, 30, was accidentally killed while deer hunting in Beaufort County. Funeral services will be in Savannah, Georgia at a time to be announced later.
Mr. Kibler came to Greenville in 1972 to be associated with the N. C. Commission For The Blind. Since September, 1973, he had been employed with Pitt Technical Institute as Director of Jobs Development Program. H was a native of Greenwood, South Carolina, but spent most of his early life in Savannah, Georgia. He was graduated from Newberry College in 1967..
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Linda Hanna Kibler of the home; a daughter, Leigh Kibler of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Kibler of Savannah, Georgia; a brother, Thomas C. Kibler of Boston, Mass.; and a sister, Mrs.* William Pitts of Savannah, Georgia.
%
Food Rationing Predicted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., Saturday predicted that unless'' farmers receive adequate fuel supplies, food rationing could result in 1974.
In a letter to President Nixon, Talmadge said his office had been swamped with palls from Georgia farmers who cannot get enough fuel to run their tractors arid harvest their crops.
Our farmers have heeded the call of the Secretary of Agriculture for all-out production in 1974, he wrote, but now they fSr they will not receive adequate fuel to produce the additional food supplies that the nations consumers need.
He added that many farmers cannot get fuel because independent jobbers and distributors who supply them are being forced out of business by the refusal of oil companies to make deliveries.
Wahl-Coates Book Sale On Monday'
A childrens book sale will be sponsored at Wahl-Coates Elementary School beginning Thursday, December 6 and continuing through We^esday, December 12.
rBooks will be on display, and for sale, in the schooj library from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Thursday through Friday and again Monday- through Wednesday, and from 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturday, December 8.
The books are for children from ages 4 to 14, and range in price from 50 cents to $1.50 each.
Streetr |--Mr. Joel Tyrone Streeter of Los Angeles, California formerly of Greenville,died of injuries suffer'ed in an automobile accident on Nov 30.
He was the son of Will and Hattie Streeter of 402 Tyson St., Greenville, N, C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers mortuary.
Lodge Meeting For Artis Rite
All brothers of Mount Herman Lodge no. 35 will meet at the lodge hall at 12:00 noon Sunday for the funeral of Brother I. A. Arti$.,
One Injured In Accident
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,300 property damage caused when cars driven by Francis Leland Garner of 812 Sulgrave Rd. and Amar Nath Neogi of Seattle, Washington collided Friday morning on Charles Street south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection
Police, who set damage at $1,000 to the Neogi car and $300 to the Garner vehicle, charged Garner with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and charged Neogi with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Police said Garner was injured in the wreck.
In addition to the damage to the cars, an estimated $20 damage resulted to a no parking sign which was struck by one of the vehicles.
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Ciiih meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p m Rotary Club 6:30 p m,Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.ECU Xollege Republicans meet in room 206, ECU Student Union 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World, i Simpson Lodge meets at commnity bidg 8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose v
8:00 p.m.Alumni Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority meets at the sorority house
0:00 p m The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
TUESDAY
12 NoonGreenville Martinborouth
Lions meets at Three Steers 8 00 p m Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8 00 p m -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy -^
V2PRICE DRY CLEANING
On Dry Cleaning Orders of $4.00 or More
COUPON
This coupon good for V2 off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
Coupon good Monday thru Thursday.
Dec. 3 thru Dec. 6
ilSiSiB^iii SHIRTS $^50
I^WLEANERSi,
5
LAUNDERED
HOUI CLASS
Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to'6:00 P.M. 0
ONE-HOUR
CLEANERS
Pitt Plaza Shopping, Center
Blue Law Prohibits The Sale Of Some Items On Sunday.
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SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE
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Experts May Hestb re
ments
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973A-3
- NEW YORK (UPI) - Elec-. Ironies experts studied one of President Nixons Watergate tap^ Saturday to determine if an 18-minute blanked-oUt portion can be restored.
White House counsel Leonard Garment told reporters Friday that the tape was sent to the Federal Scientific Corp., a New York laborMory. Electronics experts say that in some instances a series of signal
enhancement procedures can be used to revive at least portions of such faulty tapes.
The tape was made during a June 20, 1972, conversation
between President. Nixon and his former top aide, H. R. Haldeman, three days after the bugging and break-in of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate.
It was one of several tapes turned over to U.S. District
Judge John J. Sirica last week by the White House. The others remained at the courthouse under 24 hour guard.
The Presidents long-time personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods, told Sirica last week that she inadvertently spoiled <18 minutes of the taped conversation while transcribing it at her office.
A spokesman for the firm declined Saturday to discuss
Is Powered Pogo Stick Answer To Fuel Crisis?
CHICAGO (UPI) A gasoline-powered pogo stick was ^displayed Saturday as an answer to the energy crisis.
The pogo stick, named Hop Rod, colts $70, has a small engine enclosed in its frame and is supposed to provide 565,000 hops per gallon. ' -
At a demonstration on Michigan Avenue in front of the Wrigley Building, Charles Wal
lace,^ Amundsen High School student on Chicagos North Side, used an eye dropper to start his stick and began hopping.
The stick goes ker-pop, ker-pop, at every hop, with the engine driving the frame upwards.
It doesnt tire your legs, Charles said.
I just use it for exercise and
playing around, he said, his long hair flying. in the cold Lake Michigan wind. At first, I fell off a lot.
Thrasher Associates claim the Hop Rod will be the only wheel-less vehicle to be displayed at a Chicago car sho^ next week.
For distance purposes the pogo stick will travel 2.1 miles per hour.
Social Security Increase, Low-lncome Grants Approved
By JOE HALL Associated Press'Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted overwhelmingly to increase Social Security benefits 11 per cent and set up a system of grants for low-income working families.
The 66-8 vote Friday night sent the legislation to conference with the House, which also has approved an 11 per cent across-the-board boost in Social Security payments for the 30 million persons now on the rolls.
The House provisions were in a different bill than the one cleared by the Snate.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., manager of the Senate version, said he was confident a compromise would be sent to Presir
dent Nixon before the 1973 session ends. *
'The Senate debated the legislation for three days, adding dozens of provisions including $2.8 billion worth o(.new Social Security benefits.
In addition, the measure contains many revi|ions of the wel-. fare system that are not in the House version.
The most important of these would set up work bonus payments to low-income families with children, which could be as much as $400 a year.
IV^ the cost.
. The Social Security increase would take effect in two steps, 7 per cent effective immediately and 4 per cent next June.
Budget Commission In Middle Ground On ECU Med School
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Advisory Budget Coifi-
The payments would be 10 * mission is treading the middle per cent of income up to a $4,-000 earnings level. An estimated 4 million working heads' of families would benefit.
It is expected many of the Senate provisions ' will be dropped In conference to cut
N.C. News Briefs
News 1 Observer Files Suit
RM.EIGH (AP)The News rettes. and Observer Publishing Com-, In the suit filed in Wake Su-pany of Raleigh has filed suit peior Court,, the publishing
against state Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble to force him to to reveal names of cigarette distributors licensed by the state and information relating to the shipment of ciga-
company contended that the requested information constitute public records,
Coble had cited state law in refusing to make the records available to the newspaper.
ground in the Carolina
University medical school controversy.
- The commission finished up most of its work in a closed executive session Friday I Informed sources told the Associated Press that the com- mission approved $25 million of a $30 million medical education jsackage sponsored by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
The commission also voted to add $7.5 million to the $7.5 million already in a reserve fund for use if the state decides to build another medical school.
The UNC board voted last month against expanding ECUs one-year medical school
to a degree-grating institujtjon^ dations of the Advisory Budget
Duke Power Seeks Increase
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Duke Power Co. has asked permission to adjust its rates for electricity to what it has to pay for coal. This would mean an increase, for coal has been going up. ^
In addition, the utility asked
Friday for an electric ratg^-crease.
The interim increase is in effect pending a request to the regulatory agencies to raise rates by about 17 per cent. Duke says this is necessary to meet mounting costs.
and instead offered the $30 million plan.
. The UNC plan concentrates on incFeasing the number of resident physician positions in hospitals around the state and on developing a network of Area Health Education Centers.
'The cutback to $25 million in-
Commission, but the commissions recommendations have traditionally been largely accepted.
The conimission also voted against a request by Gov. Jim Holshouser for $3 million to build a new state liquor warehouse.
Goldsboro Court-Martial
Former ROW Victim Of Energy Crisis
GOLDSBORO, N.C.^AP) -An Air Force staff sergeant is to be court-martialed 'Tuesday on a charge of walking into the emergency room of a military hospital and killing two servicemen and wounding three with a semi-automatic rifle.
The defendant, Chester Willie Collier, 23, a native of Copeland, Fla , is accused of two counts of premeditated murder
and th^ counts of attempted premeditated murder.
The unexplained shootings occurred last June 24 at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, where the court-martial will be held.
Airman Luis Santiago, 19, a security policeman, and Sgt. Larry Smith, 21, a hospital corpsman, were killed and three corpsmen were wounded.
Petitions For More Fuel
MONROE, N.C. (AP)The Union County Oil Distributors Association announced Saturday it will petition the Department of Petroleum Allocation in Atlanta for additional fuel to supply horeowners who were serviced by a firm which has gone out of business.
Herb Joyner, president of the association, said several hun
dred families were cut off from their supplies when the company ceased operation this year.
Some of the customers have been supplied by other firms, he said, but there are still families without a source of fuel.
The request will be filed in about two weeks, Joyner said.
\ -
Ft. Bragg Cuts Fuel Usage
FAYE'TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Fuel conservation measures have cut military aviation activities at Ft. Bragg to a minimum, military spokesmen report.
The 269th Aviation Battalion, which averages about 400 hours flight time per week, logged only three hdiirs during the
first week under fuel-saving restrictions, they said.
A battalion spokesman said only missions ordered by the G3 (Operations) of the 18th Airborne Corps would be flown.
During the slowdown, battalion mefehanics are catching up on maintenance of the units 76 helicopters.
By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL Associate^Press Writer
UPPER SADDlS^ RIVeR, N.J. (AP) As a prisoner of war in Vietnam, Dennis Chambers spent 5(i years in the Hanoi Hilton.As a victim of the energy crisis, he is destined for the ranks of the American unemployed.
Chambers, a former Air Force captain who flew jet fighter sorties from Ca! < Ranh Bay, is one of 360 piloU. to be laid off by Eastern Airline on Jan. 31.
But he says hes not bitter about it.
Like the guy said on TV last night,, under any circumstances, last Christmas was worse than this Christmas could ever be, CThambers said after the Eastern layoffs were announced Friday.
A lot happened in those five years people just dont seem to understand. Weve got it pretty good in this country.
Although he agreed there are some pilots who may resent the lay-off. Chambers said he 'is sure that most of the former POWs who were laid off share his sentiments.
Tve qlready done what^faL ways wanted to do, fly for an airline. I never thought Id be able to do, and Im going to enjoy it while it lasts,he said.
But my wife, well shes not taking it as smooth as I am.
Cambodian President
For Peace
the reported enhancement tests or the tapes whereabouts. But the White House and the prosecutors office said there was no reason to believe that tape was not still in the hands of Fderal Scientific, where the reel was taken in a carefully packed lead container by U.S. 'marshals Thursday.
Four of the other Watergate tapes*were cleared Friday with the agreement of White House lawyers for use by the special grand jury investigating charges of a cover-up of the scandal.
The lawyers told Sirica and Watergate prosecutors there was no reason why the grand jury should not be given access to the tapes, all of them dated in March. They recorded conversations Nixon had with aides John W. Dean III, Haldeman^ and John D. Ehrlichman plus former Attorney General John N. MitcheU.
Sirica Monday will begin reviewing four other Watergate ,^tapes which thg* White House says should be kept confidential on grounds of executive privilege.
FOREIGN LABOR ,
BONN (UPI) - Almost 2.4 million foreigners mainly 'Turks, Yugoslavs, Spaniards, Italians and Arabs-work in West Germany and in some targe industrial cities every fourth or fifth employed person is a foreigner, according to the German Ministry of Labor.
By ARTHUR HIGBEE PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian President Lon Nol appealed anew Saturday for peace on his terms in a speech he gave in -q Phnom Penh
suburb where rebel rockets and morar shells had fallen only a few hours before.
Speaking at the town hall of Takhmau, four miles south of Phnom Penh, Lon Nol urged
Getty Ransom
BY MICHAEL ROSS the youths father, had agreed ROME (UPI) With an to pay the entire two billion appeal to Italian police not to lire ($3.4 million) demanded by interfere, a representative of the kidnapers. the family of oil billionaire J. *
Paul Getty arrived in Rrie' A Getty family spokesman in Saturday to pay kidnapers a London added the family $3.4 million ransom demanded for the release of his 17-year-old grandson. J. Paul Getty III.
A lawyer for the missing youths mother, Mrs. Gail Harris, said Jt Paul Getty Jr.,
decided to meet the full ransom demand after the alleged kidnapers contacted Getty Jr. directly. The youths father at first offered to pay only $l million.
peace and reconciliation. Let all the Khmers (Cambodians) reunite so we can defend our territory in eternal peace and "prosperity, he said. _
Before dawn Saturday 15 rounds of 82MM mortar and 75mm recoilless rifle (rocket) fire hit a military posf at the soccer field a mile from the site where the president gave his speech.
Field reporters said one person was killed and five others wounded, all of them soldiers or military dependents.
Lon Nol said under the terms of his governments six-point peace program of July 6, Let the Khmers on the other side designate their representatives for talks with a view to national reconciliation. '
New Energy Agency To Be Created
volved minor "deletions, the sources uald, such as elimina tion of funds to construct apartments for doctors at the Area Health Education Centers*.
'The addition of $7.5 million to the reserve fund should please ECU backers, who were the prime sponsors when the legislature created the fund in May.
The fund is for use if and when the state decides to build another medical school. ECU is the only state-supported university which has announced its desire to have a medical school, and thus would be the recipient of the funds.
The ECU question is expected to be a major issue in the legislature when it convenes in January. The legislature has the final say on all recommen-
By RICHARD LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President Nixon will announce Monday the creation of a new federal energy administration to encompass all aspects of current ,^fuel problems, including the possibility of future gasoline rationing.
A White House official said Saturday that deputy 'Treasury Secretary William F. Simon would be named to head the new agency. Simon is the top administration expert on oil matters.
Well have an announcement on energy-related matters on Monday, a White House press spokesman said, adding that the new agency would try to consolidate everything under one program.
It will be a targeted effort, he said, intended to provide a comprehensive policy approach to problems of allocating scarce energy resources and of developing new ones.
Meantime Nixon was report-
'The terms include an in-place cease-fire and prior departure of the 28,^ or more North Vietnamese troops the government claims are in Cambodia.
The former chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has ed to believe the energy announced from his palace, of shortage represents man- exile that he will never ageable crisis' at this point negotiate with the present and probably will not decide government in Phnom Penh, until the end of December In South Vietnam, the Viet whether to order oil and Congs Provisional Revolution-gasoline rationing. ary Government (PRG) said
Saturday it was not planning an offensive but warned the South Vietnamese government' not to underestin^ate our goodwill.
, PRG Sr. Cql. Vo Dong Giang told a news' conference, The so-called imminent major offensive by the Comnuipists is a fraudulent deception, a fabrication by the Saigon administration, a pretext for sabotaging the cease-foe and Paris agreement. *
A major Communist offensive sometime early in 1974 repeatedly has been predicted by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. Western diplomatic milit^ ex^j^ts also havenpid an offensiye^ likely although they contend the Communists may not yet^ be fully prepared for such a move.
Giang also said the three days of bombing since Nov. 23 by the South Vietnamese air force of villages in Viet Cong-controlled territory about 75 miles north of Saigon were the heaviest series of ' bombing vii^ations since the Jan. 28 cease-fire began.
The air force hit targets Nov., 23, Nov. 27 and Nov. 30 near the PRGs defacto capital at Loc Ninh and at the Katum airfield on the Cambodian border. ; -
Aybrother, two sisters.
Lived In Died In
Seclusion
Seclusion
r CONCORD, N.H. (AP) The Kenney family kept pretty much to themselves, in life and in death.
When police entered a window of the high-gabled Victorian home thrcHigh the fragile lace curtains and the tattered yellow shades they found the family remains Friday.
Cecilia, 84, dead for more than a year, was on the living room couch. Her brother, Roland, 72, and her sister, Grace, 76, were dead in a front bedroom, head to foot together in
Saving Bonds Sales Halted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury Saturday halted sale of U. S. Savings Bonds because Congress allowed the nations credit to jrun out at midnight Friday.
A Treasury statement said sale of series E and H savings bonds was suspended because Congressembroiled in a
filibuster on a campaign reform amendmentfailed to increase the ceiling on the national debt.
At midnight the debt ceiling reverted to its permanent base of $4(X) billion, far below the present level of indebtedness, meaning the government could no longer sell bonds or otherwise borrow money. .
'The 'Treasury statement expressed confidence that authority will be granted shortly, making it possible to resume normal issuance of bonds.
. Charged In Auto Theft
James Edward McKeel of 405 Aztec Lane was charged with larceny of an automobile by the Greenville Police Saturday after he allegedly stole a 1971 Chevrolet McKeel was arrested at the Your House restaurant on . Memorial Drive in Greenville and placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $500 bond.
bed.
All three had apparently died of natural causes, police said.
They lived over there and we lived over here and that was that, said one neighbor. And so neighbors spread the news that the family from the house on Curtis Avenue had died. , .
Police entered the house after the postman^*^ported that no mai| had been ^pk;lmd* up hr more than two weeks ^
We saw a form under the covers on the couch. We thought it to be a body, but when \ve pulled down the covers, we saw it was a skeleton, said Police Sgt. Douglas E. Wyman.
They had found Cecilia.
Det. Sgt. Bruce Russell said, It appears that Cecilia died of natural causes and the other two dragged her and laid her on the couch so that she could still remain a part of the family.
They laid her facing the tele vision set, her head covered by a shawl, Kis report said.
Upstairs in the front bedroom of the house, built at the turn of the century and unpainted for more than 30 years, the two officers found the bodies of Grace and Roland.
Roland died around a month ago and was'^sleep in his bed" . at the time. Grace left him there, and tried to continue her life, but found she could not. She lay in the same bed with Roland and di^ a few days or weeks later, Russell said.
Both were dressed in night clothes and lay on the white iron bed with pillows under their heads. Grace lay at the , foot and Roland^ at the head, with a sheet of ^astic uh?ler him.
The temperature inside the house was 50 degrees, which slowed the decay of the bodies, police said.
Roland was retired from the state Department of Public Works. The neighbors said that Grace was a practical ^nurse and that they saw her drive her 10-year-old car to stop for groceries.
A bag of groceries stood on the kitchen table and $1,000 cash was found in the house, ^ police said.
Thirty years ago that was quite a house, said one neighbor, who like othehs didnt want his name used.
In summer sometimes youd see them sitting outside in the backyard, another said. Kenney used to mow his lawn by^ flashlight at 3 a.m., he added.
Thats the way they were.
Automatic Inserting Machine To Speed Reflector Operation
She just got this job teaching, and she hates to leave it took her so much paper work to' get the job. But shes with me.
Native Californians, Dennis and Joanne Chambers plan to return to Los Angeles in February and look for jobs, Joanne as a teacher and Dennis as a pilot in the Air Force Reserve. Chambers said that, if he cant get into the reserve, he still likes the Air Force and might try a military career. He and his wife have no children.
If he still cant find a position, Chambers said, Ill dig ditches. Ive been through a lot worse.
-Correction On Agnew
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Associated Press reported erroneously Wednesday that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew h||id pleaded guilty Oct. 10 to one count of income-tax evasion. ,
Actually, Agnew resigned as vice president after pleading nolo contendr no contest "to onetmt of ineoine tax eva-^ sion. u
'The error was made in a Sto ry on Senate approval of Rep. Grerald R. Fords nomination to'' succeed Agnew as vice president.
By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor ' One more step to faster service at The Daily Reflector has been taken with the addition of Model 227 Mueller Martini Inserting machine.
The fully automatic equipment is designed to speed up placing of inserts inside the main sections of the newspaper. With this machine, which totals about 17 feet in length, insertion can be done in about half the time it takes by hand,
according to Bonnie Hardee, The Daily Reflectors Circulation Manager.
The moded used by 'The Daily Reflector requires stacking the main sections of the newspaper and inserts into holders which feed onto a conveyor belt. Model 227 is capable of making two simultaneous insertions at the rate of about 13,0(X) per hour.
The Mueller Martini firm, which specializes in equipment for newspapers and publishing plants, has five offices in
Switzerland and the Republic of West Germany.
Rolf Kiesel of Stuttgart, West Germany, spent several days here this week installing and adjusting the equipment, and training personnel in its operation.
Our firm makes different types of equipment, all of it fully automatic, Kiesel said Most inserting machines of this model is used by newspapers with circulation between 14,000 and 50,000. Bigger machines we
make takes papers direct from the press on to the insert machines.
Kiesel said after leaving Greenville, he will go to Nebraska, then to Seattle to install similar machines. After that he returns to the plants main U.S. office in Hauppauge, Long Island, New York. He has worked in the'U.S. for five years. Earlier he spent 11 years as a representative for Mueller , Martini in Russia. India. Egypt, and in marty European countries.
Mueller Martini Inserting Machine goes into operation. Watching photo at left, thre# inserters,! left to right), Harry l^gs, Cartr are Nelson Adams (back to camera) and Rolf Kiesel.
, th^Mo
'THE OLD, THE NEW. ^ in Reflector insert methods. W the photo at left, thre# inserters Smith and Lee Howe, place inserts by hand. At right
Model 227
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-*-Sunday, December 2, 1973
Curtailments Create Markets
Di>TSiBu]tu Di ^ IiMtS 3N0iC*rf
United Air Lines decision to cut back on 100 flights in January and to lay off at least 950 employees immediately is some indication of how the energy crisis is going to affect us.
General Motors recently announced it would suspend production of large and intermediate cars for a week, in a move widely interpreted as being caused by the gas shortage.
It should also be well known by now, even to those that have never owned a share of stock, that the. stock markets have been reeling in the face of the energy crisis. It wouldnt be entirely accure to say that those who are selling off stpqjs know much
School Buses Await Crunch
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH State school officials figure there are 'about 102,000 students in public schools eligible to ride buses, but being carried to and from school by mom and dador driving their own carsinstead.
,\Vhat would happeil.'in light of the worsening fuel crunch, if most of those suddenly decided to ride the bus.
Panic,""those close to the situation admit^
Already, there are ah average 722,714 students riding buses, and about 30,000 of them are already crowding onboard and standing.
'a flood of new riders would really upset apple carts ail over the state. D. J. Dark, director of the transportation division of the State Department of Public Instruction, says he thinks there will be enough gas to keep present buses running through April, when new "" 'purchase contracts will come due.
Meanwhile, state experts are scurrying about the state conferring with local school .people and advising conservation methods: cut out cold morning warmups, dont wait too long for kids to get dressed and come running, shift routes and schedules werpver possible to save, cut the motor off in the schoolyard while the kids get on or off.
But we really dont know what would happen if more , kids started riding, Dark admits.
More Buses
Concerned about standees,^ an interim committee of the N. C. Senate has endorsed a measure to get them seated.
"^Sen. Dallas L. Alford Jr. of Rocky Mount got committee approval of a bill he plans to introduce which would call for the state to buy 568 school buses at a cost of some $4 million and pass them along to local school units to handle those 30,006 standees.
This will be a first, since "local units haye always bought their own buses in the past.
But Sen. Alford is going to play it careful with his bill. He is worried about those 102,o5o eligible bus riders wanting transportation, and about the fuel shortage.
We are facing a crisis in this shortage, to be sure, he said, and hinted that his bill might hit a lot oflSrnibling blocks unless things change for the better. .
Christmas In Prison *
Jaycees across the state are working .on efforts to provide Christmas programs in prisons this year.
V Two Jaycee leaders. Fred Morrison Jr., and John D. . Campbell are touring the
state to put together a program involving local 7 Jaycees, churches, individuals and other civic groups.
. Morrison, who is Gov Jim Holshousers legal aide, said the series of programs will be held at all 77 prison units this year. Of those, 45 have Jaycee chapters for inmates,, and the state organization is pushing to get chapters underway in the remainder.
Local Jaycees will set up a coordinating program to' carry out the prison programs at CSiristmas in each location. State Chair-- man of the program is John Fox of Lincolnton.
A side benefit, Morrison said, is that visitors to the prison can see conditions and become interested in fur thering prison reform.
On Again, Off Again ^
Confusion was the ruk earlier this week as statt officials, taking the cue from President Nixons energy proposals, announced that speed_ reductions in North Carolina slated to take effect the, first of December would be postponed.
A' spokesman at the division of highways said there would be no use in the state posting -55 mile an hour limits now, then having to come down five miles when the U. S. Congress approves Nixons proposal.
But when the word of that announcement got to the governor, a hurried conference was held and the decision to go ahead with the reduction as. originally scheduled. .
State Troopers, by the way, have been told to take it easy on issuing tickets for the first days of the new speed law. Warnings will be issued when motorists are exceeding the new statewide 55 miles per hour law, but are still within the recently posted speed limit in that area. But after a week or so, the soft touch will ^nd, officials warn.
Quotes
The worth of the State in the long run is the worth of the individuals composing it. John Stuart Mills.
He that cannot forgive others breaks the l>ridge over which he must pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven. Edward Her-Brt.
It is as easy for the strong man to be strong~as for^the weak to be weak." Ralph W'aldo Emer.son.
Rest is for the dead. Thomas Carlyle.
The Daily Reflector
\ ^
INCORPORATED 2(!t Cotatu'he Street. Greenville, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through F'riday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
I) \\ ID Jl LI AN WIIICH.VRD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WllICTlARDDAVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers - / . SeeoiKj^CIass Postage Paid
at (ireen\ille, N. C.
m
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Pa> able in .\d\ ance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Man. One Year Six Months Three Months
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13.50
6,75
(mttrTrtnmrF Tars BriMadi except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OE ASSOCLATED PRESS Tlie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of -ptihHvatiiis ef^ spocial dispatches here *are also reserved.
more than the rest of us. They are, however, responding to a concern about an unknown in the economic picture for the months ahead. ^
. We can be sure that the energy crisis is real and that it is going to affect our way of living. Certainly all of us will be driving less, simply because the gas wont be available. This in turn could affect businesses, such as motels, which depend on highway travelers, something that the investors ar presently reflectig.
t)n the other hand, the curtailment of travel will create markets for new attractions closer to home. If we cant take long trips we may be looking for amusement parks and resort areas that we can get to on half a tank of gas. Or we even may stay in our own cities and seek our entertainnieht locally.
So we can expect that while we may be in for major changes in our way of life, the nation does not necessarily have to fall apart economically. If we deal with our problems sensibly, there is no reason we cannot continue to enjoy a bountiful way of life.
Space Probes Today-Lack The Old Glamor
With our worldly problems, some of the experiments still going on in space are nearly forgotten; nevertheless the United States does have a space probe headed toward the planet Jupiter.
Pioneer 10 has already made important discoveries about the planet that will increase mankinds knowledge of its neighboring planet.
Todays experiments are not as glamorous as they once were, but still we may find the apswers to many of our earthly problenis in spac^
New Agony In White House
"Ft's jiiK* wumiei'fiil. Mr. President, th* \oiire gellin* folks I'tiglilen their Iteltsf*
LMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adv*rtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation. j
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The sharp '^decline in morale and confidence during the past week at the WTiite House can be traced tp the remarkable press briefing conducted by assistant press secretary Gerald Warren on Monday and what lay behind it.
Knowing that WTiite House reporters would swoop down with hardeyed questions about the obliterated 18-minute presidential conversation on Watergate, Warren spent that morning in extreme agitation. What in the world, Warren asked his- fellow aides, could he possibly tell the press?
But by the time the newsmen gathered to ask questions, all indecision by Warren had disappeared. Asked to^ comment on the missing 18 minutes, Warren brushed it off< with the , comment that it would be unwise for me to discuss it from here because it will be thoroughly developed in open court." He laterlaunched an inexplicable attack on special prosecutor Leon Jaworski for ' alifegedly leaking information to the press.
Political insiders at the WTiite I^ouse regarded these answers as agonizingly ill-advised. They also knew immediately that, though -these strange comments came from the mouth of Gerry Warren, they were the words of press secretary Ron Ziegler.
Gerry ^doesnt say boo without getting the sign from Ron, one senior aide told us. WTiat makes this so ominous is' the obvious source of Zieglers inspiration: only _ Ziegler and chief of staff Alexander Haig have continuous and intimate access to President Nixon.
There is, then, a double-barrelled charge of gloom at the WTiite House this week. The chilling news of the obliterated 18 minutes has '' badly undercut Mr. Nixons Operation Candor, the newest attempt to restore his credibility and revive the spirits of his supporters. According to one top Nixon lieiJtenant famed for
remorseless optimism, the incident negated at least two-thirds of Operation Candor.
Equally 'ominous, the Warren performance helped confirm that Mr. Nixon still runs the domestic' and political operations of the U.
S. government through two^ men. You couldnt do that effMtively, even if they-were Jesus Christ and Moses, ah ' angry aide told us. Ziegler and Haig are considerably less.
Despite all the post- ^ Watergate propaganda about a new and open White House, many aides believe access to the President fs even more constrictedby Mr. Nixons own choicethan in the universally damned days of H. R. Haldeman and John D.-Ehrlichman. Some aides who were able to see Mr. Nixon by asking Haldeman now complain they only see the President when he calls them in.
The fact that an isolated Mr. Nixon relies on Ziegler as one of his two confidants is particularly unnerving to lieutenants, who have minimum high regard , for Zieglers political acumen. Ziegler is not one to rescue the President from his own prejudices, so his instructions to Warren for the daily briefing undoubtedly reflect Mr. Nixons own views far too accurately.
'A case in point is the intemperate White House reaction to the controversial reporting of the presidential slapping incident at Disney World. Cooler heads on the White House staff would have insisted that Mr. Nixon let the bizarrejnatter die a quiet, unmourned death. But Ziegler passed the full measure of the Presidents fury to the outer worldto no advantage.
On Monday morning, those same cooler heads would have urged the President to instruct Warren to express presidential regret over the missing 18 minutes and the actions of his secretary, Rose Mary Woods, since he certainly will have to take a stand sooner or later. They
iCentbiued on Page 5-A)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Things started out a little tough for Duke at last Peeks Duke-North Carolina game.
Then the Blue Devils pulled off a big play.
A Duke man jumped up among a crowd of Chapel Hill supporters.'
Come on, Duke, he shouted. Then he looked around at the silent fans around him. Wheres Duke? he asked.
Turned out there were a lot of Duke fansor a lot of
converts towards the end of the game.
North .Carolina National Bank had a press seminar at Durham recently.
Name , buttons were preparqi^^ead of time for the pr^s people, their spouses or dates.
As couples came, it was announced, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe. 'The name tags were promptly produced from-a table^
Soon a-single couple came in and announced^ themselves: John Doe and Jane
ALVIN
Other
Pinch
itors Say 1 Travel
(The Durham Herald)
North Carolinas tourism industry, the third largest behind textiles and tobaco, faces an uncertain near future and a question mark on a longer-range basis. It travels on gasoline, and what happens to the gasoline supply results in a far-reaching impacton tourists themselves,, on motels, on restaurants, on all establishments catering to the travel industry, and on the states economy.
The economic impact is shown in the fact that the industry grossed about $927 million last year, with receipts this year expected to reach $1 billion. But the future outlook marks a sharp departure from the cheer of the past, when each year brought expectations of increased business the next year. That is a matter of both immediate and long-range concern.
What the gasoline future may hold, in respect to rationing or other measures to limit driving, remains clouded. But one thing evident is that the pinch on the supply can be expected to continue for an extended period, meaning that, at best, the tourism industry will be pinched, and that, at the worst, it could be fighting for its life.
The reasonable expectation, in any event, is that out-of-state tourists, those who travel fairly long distances to visit North Carolinas attractions, will be less likely to venture far from home. The states Division of Travel and Promation has, through the years, placed primary emphasis on attracting out-of-state visitors. The states travel promoters have tended to neglect the in-state travel market, seeming to assume that North Carolinians naturally will seek out placesof scenic, historic^ and recreational interest in "their own state.
With the states travel industry now seriously threatened because of the gasoline shortage, there is every reason to switch directions on travel promotion and to urge North Caroliniansif the gasoline supply so permitsto see their own state first.
/
TAYLOR
Jones. The mans tag was quickly found. There was a pause and someone said the girls tag wa^ in^ another room. It was brought out and the couple went on,their way.
I was curious enough to ask why the tag was elsewhere.
Well, it was explained. Ohe of those planning to attend called in to report that he was switching dates for the event. Somehow the name got lost, so the obvious solution was to keep all the date tags in the other room until the man with his new date reported in.
Thats diplomacy.
^Ruth Gwynn Fleming worked with The Daily Reflector in the news department'while she was in high school and college. Since then she has gotten her masters, taught at Martin Tech and this year joined the. faculty at ECU.
It is a source of pride to us that she taught a college level journalism course at the university her first quarter as a faculty member.
Well, your columnist ran into Ruth at Ballentines one day last week.
Hi, Ruth, I said. What are you doing out here? Well, Ruth answered. Everybody has to be somewhere.
Ah me. What education will do to a girl.
Income From A
By JOSEPH P. LITTLE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) The coyote no longer is hunted and trapped as a pest and livestock killer in the Midwest states, but it is sought by some as a means of supplementing the family income.
The prairie animal, whose lonely howl ha^ provided romantic refrains fw early settlers and modern man alike, was once sought only for its ears, worth a $5 bounty. Now the coyotes fur is valugd at $12 or more ^depending on its condition.
o F. Robert Henderson, extension specialist with the Wildlife Damage Control Department at Kansas State Univeristy, said the increased demand for coyote pelts is due tp the dwindling population of wolves in the North.
Coyote pelts were in great demand last year and they are predicted to sell for an all-time high this winter, Henderson said. Depending on the quality of the fur, last years prices were anywhere up to $12 and some reported receiving higher prices.
Fur Fashions Switch Coyote pelts, along with other long haired animals such as fox and bobcat, are being exported from markets in New York, Chicago and Denver for use on ski clothes in Europe.
Fur fashions have switched from short to long hair and the demand for-pelts is extremely high, Henderson said. In sharp contras't to the coyote, a,.single bobcat 'or lynx pelt brings n average of $84.
Kansas has the highest population of coyotes in the (Continued on Page 5-A)
40 Years Ago Toiday
. By SUSAN PRICE ,
December 2,1933 The proposed municipal swimming pool for Greenville has been approved and an-nouncemint to this effect will be made from the state office o - , Uift.. Xivil Works Administration at Raleigh Monday.
The statement was made ^ today by Mrs. J. B. Spilman, local member of the Civil Works committee who had the announcement confirmed last night by Mrs. Thomas OBerry of Raleigh, director of the State Ctvle Works Committee. *
The pool, which has been s, under consideration here since summer, will cost $17,956.00. The Civil Works Administration will provide $11,228.95 for labor and the ' remaining $5,648.48 will be defrayed by the City of Greenville.
According to plans decided upon, the swimming-pool will be built in the ravine across from the high school. The lot is owned by the city.
Forest fires are reported burning everywhere in the northeastern part of the state this week, and the pall of smoke hanging over Greenville attested to the fires in this area.
* Lee Bdhson, in charge of the State Weather Bureau, said that extreme caution should be used as only 3.2 inches of rainfall has fallen in this section since August.
LelV Hear It For The U.S.A.
Strength For Today
WHOSOEVER MEANS ME
A missionary who lived many years ago, Stanley Jones, wrote that at one point in his life he became very discouraged at 'what appeared to be the ineffectiveness of his missionary work. His faith also was assailed by doubt* and skepticism. When lie tcld i
friend about his plight the friend stood beside hin\ and said the following prayer:-
God so loved Stanley "Jones that He gave His only begotten ^on that if Stanley Jones will believe in Him he
shall not perish but shall have everlasting life.
Did this friend have the right to substitute the name of an individual for world and ..whosoever in this famous Scriptural passage? ^He did, for whosoever , means methe outcast, the broken in spirit, the discouraged Christian who wonders whether all his work and sacrifice has been worthwhile. Whosoever is a big word and it encompasses a world-wide circle of needy men and women within its brotherhood.
By Elisha Douglass
(In these days of unrelieved foreboding and gloomy news, all of us in this country could do with a little bucking up.
It isnt often that we get a chance to see ourselves as a neighbor sees usand be cheered by the image.
Some time ago Gordon Sinclair, the Canadian radio and TV commentator, broadcast an editorial from Toronto.; Any number of people in this country heard it or have since read it, as it has been widely reprinted in newspapers in the U. S. It was inserted in the
Congressional Record and became the subject of many editorials.
Mr. Sinclairs commentary makes e^^ially heartening reading right now. For the benefit of those who missed it, excerpts arc presented here.Howard Flieger, Editor, U. S. News and World Report)
This Canadian thinks it is time to speak up for the Arnericans as the most generous and possibly the least appreciated people on all the earth. . .
Qermany, Japan and, to a lesser extent, Britain and Italy were lifted out of the debris ' of war by the Americans who poured jn billions of dollars and forgave other billions in debts. None of these countries is today paying even the interest on its remaining debts to the United States.
When the franc was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it was the Americans who propped it up, and their reward was to be insulted and swindled on the streets of Paris.
Iwas there. I saw it.
When distant cities are hit by earthquakes, it is the United States that hurries in to help. . . .This spring, 59
American communities (were) flattened by tornadoes. Nobody helped.
The Marshall Plan and the Truman Policy pumped billions upon billions oL dollars into discouraged " countries. Now newspapers in those countries are writing about the decadent, warmongering Americans.
Id like to see just one of those countries that is gloating over the erosion of the United States dollar bijild^ its own airplanes.
Come on, lets hear it!
Does any other country in the world have a plant equal to the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the Lockheed Tristar or the Douglas 10?
If so, why'dont they fly them? Why do all the in-* ternational lines except Russia fly American planes?
Why does no other land on earth ever corfsider putting a man or women on the moon?
You talk about Japanese technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about German technocracy, and you get automobiles.
Youjalk about American technocracy, and , you find men on the moonnot once but several timesand safely home again.
You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs right in the storeAvindow for everybody to look at.
Even their draft^odgers are not furSued and hounded. They are here on our streets, and most of themunless they are breaking Canadian lawsre getting American dollars from Ma and Pa aj^
home to sp?nd.bre. ..
When the railways of France. Germany and India were breaking down through age, it was the Americans who rebuilt them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and
< Continued on page A-5)
Observations From Editorial Columns
Presidents'Ahd Press '
Newspapers in George Washingtons time were less complete, less accurate and more biased than those in the times of Richard M. Nixon. Yet the Father of Our Country not only kept his cool but advocated that the postal service distribute newspapers free of charge. ^ .
As commander of the victorious Continental Army, Washington could do no wrong in the public eye or in the newspaper after Yorktown. As President, the situation was different. Mindful of French aid in the Revolution, the masses , generally and many newspapers were pro-French in the renewed struggle between France and Britain. They accused President Washington of wanting to be a King and to adopt all the trappings of the British monarchy so recently defeated. This was a falsehood, even though people like Thomas Jefferson suspected it was jtrue of Washingtons friends.
President Washington also caught flak from newspapers supporting the democratic societies, an outgrowth of those supporting the Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania,^ames T. Flexner writes in his biography: Probably i> man in American history suffered more from newspaper libels, from a reviving of old lies and the concoction of new ones with a wild irresponsibility that American mores would not possibly accept today. Yet the attitude of his prime was what he summarized in 1792: These kinds of representations is an evil which must be placed in opposition to the infinite benefits resulting from a free press.
President Nixons reaction to the press is quite different from that of President Washington. It is different from that of almost every other, if not every other, President in our history. This editorial is the first of a series which will appear from time.to time, relating hbw other Presidents reacted to the press. Roanoke (Va.) Times
All Or None
A few motorists can be observed holding it down to 50 m.p.h. on Louisvilles freeways, but Highway Patrol checks indicate that 70 is still the rule on the interstate highways. For those drivers, President Nixons call to conserve fuel by cutting speeds is for the other fellow.
Things do not seem to be different elsewhere. A driver testing the new 50-mile limit on the New Jersey Turnpike reported that 172 vehicles passed him in a 21-mile stretch as he drove a steady 52 m.p.h. Other moUrists cutting their speed on the turnpike complaining that speeding trucks were almost running them down.
The sad conclusion is that voluntary compliance is not going to do the job. John Q. Motorist will not slow down until forced to do so by tough law enforcement that applies to cars, trucks and buses without fear of fayw. Louisville (Ky.) Times
A Lesson Is There
Gov. Edwards provided a remarkably valuable lesson for public servants and for notables who conceivably could make news.
The governor did it lucidly and cryptically. He told reporters:
^ ^You are not going to make meor break me. Im going to do that myself. Its not what you say I do that makes the difference. It is what I do, and the results of what I do, that make the difference. * 1
Gov. Edwards showed a clarity of comiM-ehension that is aft -increasing rarity among public officials and other.s ,who conle in for public attention. The official, and he alone, makes the record; the press merely records it. Baton Rouge (La.) State-Times
Silent News
It is common knowledge around a newspaper office that some days are light news days despite the unending torrent of information that comes across an editors desk.
Occasionally, however, the news release makers slip up and make the dearth of informatiorr painfully self-evident. An envelope arrived frorti one agency; it was empty. Another arrived more recently from a well known Atlanta institution. It contained two standard news release sheets. But the sheets were absolutely blank.
The despair over competing with the flood of Watergate-related news must be taking its toll in the public information offices. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
A Conservative View
The '.Sensible Drink'
The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, December 2. 1973-A-5 ~
And The Nonsensical Law
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 1973. There are 29 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1823, President James Monroe outlined the Monroe doctrine against European expansion in the Western Hemisphere.
On this date
In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself emperor^ of France.
In 1805, the armies of Napoleon were victorious in the battle of Austerlitz in what is now Czechoslovakia. ^
In 1942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time by scientists working on a secret project at the University of Chicago.
In 1965, Fidel Castro and a band of followers landed in Cuba to try to overthrow the Batista government.
In 1960, the Archbishop of Canterbury broke church precedent by visiting Pope John XXIII at the Vatican.
In 1964, former Argentine dic-
tator Juan Peron was detained in Brazil as he tried to return to Argentina.
Ten years ago: President
Lyndon B. Johnson presented the Enrico Fermi award to Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, the atomic scientist once declared a security risk by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.
Five yea^ ago: Jordan and Israel exchanged heavy artillery fire in one of Jhe worst outbreaks of fighting since the Middle East war of 1967.
One year ago: The Australian labor party ousted the Conservative government of Prime Minister William McMahon in national elections, and Labor party leader Gough Whitlam prepared to take over the government.
Todays birthdays; Actress Julie Harris is 48 years old. Actress Maggie Smith is 39. Singer Ferlin Husky is 46.
Thought for today: For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?the Bible.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTONThe reporter who covers Washington comes off his beat now and then with the dreamy feeling that he has spent his day in Alices Wonderland. In the rabbit warrens of the federal bureaucracy, nothing is so foolish that it cannot be viewed with solemnity: And no fan-tasys are more soberly looney than the tea parties of the Federal Trade Commission. .
In support of that thesis, one might offer the FTCs Docket No.-8839, known as the Hi-C Case. Hi-C is not, as you might suppose, a note beloved of mezzo sopranos. It is a fruit-flavored drink, manufactured by the Coco-Cola Company and sold in 10 delicious flavors.
In January of 1969, the makers of Hi-C launched upon a 26 month advertising campaign through newspapers, magazines, and TV commercials. In April of 1971, six weeks after the campaign ended, counsel for the FTC filed a formal complaint charging the company with unfair and deceptive acts. The charges came up for hearing in 1.972 before the Administrative Law Judge William K. Jackson. Twenty witnesses testified over a period of 18 days.-. The riecord ran to more than 1,700 pages.
What ^was involved in this monumental litigation? You would not believe it. You would not beieve it in 10,000 years. The whole might, majesty and soverign authority of the most powerful government <mi earth were brought to bear on the makers of Hi-C because they dared to advertise their product asbrace yourselfas the sensible drink The makers said it was high in vitamin U. Zounds!
There were other idlegations, to be sure, suph as the charge that it'was unfair and deceptive to say in the ads that children can drink as much as they like. These other charges were not insistently pressed. In the humpty-dumpty world of the FT^, the key words were sensible and high. What could they possibly mean?
To these towering questions of semantics, all "the arts of philology were brought to bear. The declarative adjectives, as they were termed in tliie hearings, were examined for connotation, (^notation, accaptation, arid import. Hours were passed in reflection upon the '^ambiance of the offending commercials. It was observed that Hi-C was described in the ads as the sensible drink, and argument was heard upon whether the restrictive article adjective was meant to imply that Hi-C was the sole or only sensible
.a
Arab Strategy. Suits The Soviet Long-liange Goal Of Bleeding U.S. White
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Most of us seem willing to accept Washingtons word that the petroleum shortage is something we can live with, even if the Arabs never relent.
Thats probably true. The living might become pretty tough, though, before we are able to develop local sources necessary to correct the , overall energy problem ami''^ regain a balance betwren supply and demand. The/^^ob will take years. Ai>d it probably can be done/
But it is a mistake to view the problem we face merely in terms of a i^w material-shortage and the economic
A
disruptions which go with it? It might well be. Theres little doubt that this is what is causing the jitters reflected in Wall Street, and in European markets, too.
Theres the possibility, shocking as it may seem, that the Mideast trouble will spawn a realignment of hqlitical power, replacing the pos^Werl4 War II structure, to the detriment of the United States..
The way things are moving, Russia has an acute advantage. If she can manipulate the Arab States, then she can determine who gets oil, how much and when.
Let's Hear It
(Continued from Page 4-A) the New York Central went broke, nobody loaned them an old caboose. Both are still broke.
I can name you 5,000 times when the Americans raced tcP the help of other people in trouble. Can you name me even one time when someone else raced to the Americans in trouble?
I dont think there was outside help even during the San Francisco earthquake.
Our neighbors have faced it alone, and Im one Canadian who is. damned tired of hearing them kicked around.
They will come out of this thing with their flag high. And when they do, they are entitled to thumb their nose at the lands that are gloating over their present troubles.
I hope Canada is not one of these.
Little Col____
(Continued From Page A-4) nation and Henderson, along with Clarence Walesan avid coyote hunter and trappersaid the animal is in no danger of becoming an endangered species such as the wolf. '
Wales, who took 73 coyotes last year to become runner-up for the coyote trapping national championship, said the coyote is in no danger as long as conservation laws are obeyed.
If everything went, as far as using poison and planes to kill the coyote along with providing a bounty. Id say they could become endangered, Wales said.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from Page 4-A) also would have advised * against an attack on Jaworski, unfair in essence anyway, that predictably angered the special prosecutor but gained nothing for the White House. Unlike Ziegler, these cooler heads had no presidential access.
Haig is vastly more ad-, mired than Ziegler by his White House colleagues for intelligence, experience and integrity. But he also is seen as politically untutoredand hence politically inept. The trouble is, one Nixon lieutenant said, A1 doesnt know it.
Certainly, Haig must shoulder much of the blame for the debasing White House attacks on former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and his role in the firing of Archibald Cox. Other aides believe Haig, overburdened by Mr. Nixons reliance on him, has unwisely allocated far too much time defending himself in the Cox-Richardson drama when he would have done, better to forget the entire business.
Striving to maintain their loyalty to Mr. Nixon, his aides tend to blame Ziegler and, to a much lesser extent, Haig for political incompetence as the source of the Presidents endless crises.
The European nations have got to have oil. And so has Japan. This oil has got to come from the Arabs. These countries cant look to the U. S. for help, as they did after World War II. The U. S. cant meet its need, let alone those of its allies.
Thats where the real rub comes. Its probably not too late for the U. S. to regain at' least some favor with the Arabs. But to do this she has got to get tough with Isreal, her Godchild. This means persuading Israel to give up lands she has occupied since the 1967 war.
Any such peace agreement in the Mideast would have political repercussions here at homei The liberal left, already crying for President Nixons'scalp,would charge a sell out. The so-called Jewish minority is especially articulate in this political faction.
There is no doubt that this is the direction our friends in Europe and Japan want us to go. They would still rather take their chances with us than with Russia. But they cant take a long oil shortage without economic collapse. If getting Arab oil means bowing to Russia, they will, in the end.
There can be no doubt that Russia would relish having a big hand in rationing the worlds* biggest known oil fields. And such a role fits into one theory of Russias long range plans to dominate the U. S. as a world power.
This theory is that Russia never has planned to win this supremacy on the battlefield. She has felt it could be won in ways less destructive to her. The process has been called bleeding the U. S. white sapping her resources.
The arms race has been considered evidence of this. So have periodic outbreaks of friction in Europethe Berlin wall, etc. Theres no question about Russias role in prolonging Vietnam. The cost there was heavy in terms of resources and, importantly , national unity. An<l much the same "can be said for the energy crisis.
It is this situation, much less than prospects for a cold ^nter, which are causing the deepest shivers. A petroleum shortage, as such, is no threat to national survival. A realignment of world political power around oil might be just that.
drink.
At some point in time, as we saj^ Washington, a preliminary conclusion Vas reached that sensible was intended to mean either sensible economically or sensible nutritionally, or quite possibly, both. Learned witnesses testified that while Hi-C, at $0.03jg for every 40 milligrams of vitamin C. is indeed more expensive than frozen orange juice at $0.0244, it is on a par with frozen grapefruit juice at $0.083.' As for nutrition, it was demonstrated that at the time the ads appea'red, each six-ounce can of Hi-C contained 110 percent of the recommended daily allowance of "vitamin C for children between 2 and 12. Hi-C was therefore ruled sensible.
The same mad deliberations were devoted to high. How high was high? It was perceived that the makers had not advertised Hi-C as the highest in vitamin C, or as the most high, bur merely as high, which means elevated or placement at a^conspicuous height above some standard level. The evidence failed to
establish deception. Judge Jacksop therefore acquitted Hi-Gon this charge as well.
Indeed, the hearing examiner concluded, in an Opinion that ran to 62 single spaced pages and 144 numbered paragraphs, that the complaint was altogether groundless; The charges had no merit to begin with. The FTCs counsel appealed to the full commission, which on Oct. 5 delivered itself of another 21 single spaced pages, buttressed by 60 footnotes, affirming Judge Jacksons opinion. Two years and seven months after the last ad had appeared, a c(5mplaint was thereupon dismissed. Commissioner Mary Gardiner Jones dissented.
Commissioner Jones objel;^ that her-colleagues were ignoring or reversing the FTCs established view of the typical consumer as ignorant, unthinking, and credulous. She found this discouraging. And there are those of us, viewing this whole undertaking, who would say that her declarative adjective should be applied more broadly.
RUDE AWAKENING!
The Graofvine Declares Morgair^ls 'Committed'
By JOHN KILGO
Robert Morgan might not be talking publicly about running for the U.S. Senate next yearbut the grapevine is that hes committed.
Elton Edwards, former legislator from Greensboro, apparently has the word that Morgan is in the Senate race. Edwards is already getting his campaign together to run for attorney general.
Edwards, feeling Morgan was going to run for Governor in 1972, was practically in the race for attorney general two years agobut shelved his plans when Morgan reversed his field and decided to seek re-election to his present position.
He wasnt about to
challenge Morgan at the polls. But insiders say Morgan has told Edwards In no uncertain terms that hell be running for the Senate next yearSam Ervin or no Sam Ervin.
The evidence grows more conclusive by the day that Morgan has made his decision to run for the Senate, but delays the formal announcement to allow him more time in his present job.
Linville and Wilmington, He lived in the mountains in the spring and summer, and in Wilmington in the winter. Word is that Morton will soon move to Linville on a permanent basis. I understand his Wilmington home is up for sale.
How long does Speaker Ramsey believe the Legislature will stay in session once it meets again on Jan. 16?
I believe well be out of^ Raleigh no later than April l5, Ramsey says.
Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston feels the state has no choice but to take immediate steps to conserve energy.
But the thing that disturbs me, Rep. Stewart says, is that everytime we cut back, we do it first with the schools.
I think we need to put some restraint and stiffer guidelines on industry and other places, not just the schools. ,
Stewart says the energy crisis could be a good tonic for the people of our country.' Itll certainly teach us self-dicipline.
Hugh Morton, developer and loyal Democrat, has been splitting his time between
Meanwhile. House Speaker Jim Ramsey says he feels the energy crisis is basically a federal problem.
We can reduce our speed liftiit, Rhrftsey said, and we can encourage people to conserve all the energy possible. But most of the harsh measures, it seems to me, will have taoriginate at the federal level.
With the ski season upon us. North Carolina mountain people arc wondering what the gas shortage will do to their business this winter Tourism ranks as one of North Carolinas leadtng industries, and any move that will keep people from traveling is going to be felt by the state.
Opinions In Brief
It took Moses forty years to lead his people to the only place in the Middle BZast that doesn't have any oil. Golda Meif.
In no direction that we turn do we find ease or comfort. If we arc honest and if we have the will to win we find only danger, hard work and iron resolution. Wendell L. Wilkie.Watergate Hasn't Dampened Enthusiasm For Careers In Law
By GEORGE GALLUP /
(Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights ^^riserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written cot^ent of the c^yright holders.)
PRINCETON, N. J.,Despite the view held in some quarters that Watergate has lessened the faith of the American people in the legal profession, a recent nationwide survey shows a law career to have gained considerably in appeal over the last decade, particularly among young adults.
As has been the case since surveys on the subject were first taken more than two decades ago, medicine is the top choice among all adults as the best profession for a young man. Three persons in 10 (28 per cent) pick medicine. A law career is No. 2 in thfe current survey, named by 14 per cent. A decade ago, in 1962, only 6 per cent chose law. ,
Among adults under 30many of whom are presently deciding on careersthe trend in favor of the legal profession is even more marked. Eleven years ago, in 1962, 8 per cent chose law as the best career; the figure today is 20 per cent, right behind medicine which is named by 25 per cent of young adults.
Why Law Career is Favored
The increased appeal of the legal profession among young persons is reflected in these two comments, the first by a 27-year-old graduate student at an Ivy League college:
Events of recent months certainly show that government at ^ all levels needs to be cleaned up, and law is the only profession I can think of where I can make a contribution in this regard.
A male college junior, who also wants to go into law, said:
I am excited about the possibilities of providing legal assistance to various minority groups in this country who often have on one to turn to.
^ Business As A Career Gains In Popularity
Also gaining in appeal among young persons over the last decade, but not to the extent of the legal profession, is the career of business executive. Only 3 per cent of the under-30 group in 1962 favored such a career, while S per ccftt do so today.
To determine what changes have occurred regarding the appeal of leading professions, the survey asked the public to rate the suitability of nine leading professions for a young man starting his career t"oday. Each person was handed a card listing these professions and asked this question: r
Suppose a young man came to you and asked your opinion about inking up a profession. Assuming that he was qualified to
enter any of these professions, which ONE of them would you first recommend to him? (Note: Future Gallup Polls will ask bout careers for women as well as for men.)
The findings show that medicine has headed the list over the last 23 years, with little overall change found in the proportion of the public who would choose such a career for a young man. Support for teaching as a career increased sharply in the decade between 1953 and 1962 but has subsequently levelled off.
The following table compares the latest choices of the American public (18 and older) with those recorded in surveys taken on four earlier occasions during the last 23 years Preferred Occupations
1973 1967 1962 1953 1950
1.
Doctor
28
29
23
29
29
2.
Lawyer
14
8
6
6
8
3.
Engineer-Builder
! > 13 / " 10
14
18
20
16
4.
Professor-Teacher
12
12
5
5
5.
Business Executive
10
7
5
7
8
6.
Dentist J.
7
4
4
6
4
7.
Clergyman
7
8
8
7
8
8.
Govmment Career
5
7
7
3
6
9.
Banker'
2
1
2
2
4
Other, none, dont know 4 10 15 15 12
The following table shows the latest choices of adults under 30 years of age compared with those recorded a decade ago, in 1962:
Preferred Occupations (Views of L'nder-30 Group
Latest
1962
Doctor
' ' 25
26
Lawyer
_ 20
Engineer-Builder
14
17
Professor-Teacher
. ' 14
18
Business Executive
9
3
Dentist
6
Government career
6
7
Banker '
- .............
Clergyman
1
4
Other, none, dont know
3
10
The latest results are based on a nationwide survey of 1,576 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 6-8. . *
A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
To Have Them, N.C. Must Train More Physicians
I
(Dr. John R. Gamble, Jr. is a member of the N. C. House of Representatives from the 38th district. His hometown is Lin-colnton.)
By DR. JOHN R. GAMBLE, JR.
The debate on North Carolinas physician needs has become a debate on whether North Carolina should have another four-year medical sbhool. To me another medical school is the major part .of the answer. Opposition to this view in North Carolina is led by the medical schools and a segment of the medical establishment. This is thesame opposition that has arisen to other states which have built new schools.
There are many reasons why practicing physicians want more physicians. (D .More and more physicians are not accepting any
the rural health clinics manned by nurse practioners. What the public does not realise is that these clinics cannot fiinction unless there are physicians to manage them. If there is no physician, no cliniei- With physicians already overworked, they say they cannot assume the added responsibilities of a clinic. Perhaps the public can jfind comfort in this new standard of medical care for the citizens of "our state when they realize that this type of health delivory works well for the peasants of Russia and China and the peons of Mexico. In fact, the rural health clinic in Mexico cannot function except that the graduates of medical schools in Mexico are required to serve in a rural or ^verty area for two years before they can choose
new patients. 12) Physicians see their own locations to practice, emergency rooms crowed with Representative Wilbur Mills has non-emergency patients who recognized the nurse prac-
have no physicians and cannot find any. (3) The use of
titioner (rural-health-center plan) as providing a double
physicians services is in- standard of medical care and
creasingly yearly. (4) Many physicians themselves now need
has voiced his concern about it. It may indeed have a place in
an associate. (5) Physicians total health care delivery but know that it is ridiculous for since we are not a l\ave-not patients to wait weeks or months nation, we should not plan a for appointments and with an double standard of card" for our appointment to lose a day in state based on an on-going crowded physicians offices physician shortage. I believe the waiting to be seen. (6) The citizens of our state wish to see projected physician-to-patient physicians, therefore, I do not ratio for North Carolina in 1980 is believe the rural health clinics poorer tban the national are a substitute for the physician physician-to-patient ratio was in shortage.
1970. (7) In many cases the only if North Carolina is to have a available physicians is the sufficient number of practicing rnarket place are foreign physicians it must provide medical graduates. (8) The additional facilities to train conscientious practicing more of its own residents pth" physician desires to have ad- space enough for a much greater ditional physicians available in number of students from non-the community to c^e for metropolitan backgrounds. In an patients adequately when ifiwanalysis of their own medical slows down or retires. graduates, the University of
The case for more physicians Missouri-Columbia found that 85 has been well presented by Dr. per cent of the physicians now Alex Gerber, clinical professor practicing in non-mtropolitan of surgery at the University of areas were raised in non-Southern California Medical metropolitan areas; and 65 per School. Although the physician cent of the physicians now population is growing faster practicing in metropolitan areas than the nations population and were raised in metropolitan although great strides have been areas. Further in their analysis, made in curing and preventing nearly 50 per cent of the students certain illnesses, he states; It with metropolitan backgrounds is abundantly clear, however, moved to another state for their that these factors have been physician practice, where as far overbalanced by previous fewer were lost to the state from population growth that out- students with non-metropolitan distanced the numbers of backgrounds. In the 1970 census physicians in private practice, 55 por cent of North Carolinas an explosion of demandt^ for population lived in non-urban health services stemming from areas so I believe to accept a higher income and education higher porcentage from rural levels, a remarkable"upwurge in backgrounds would be private and governmental reasonable, health insurance, the aging of There enough qualified ap-the population with the at- plicants to fill the additional.
Forests percentage approximately 50 p)er cent and Dukes approximately 25 per cent; (in past years Duke had 9 per cent and Wake^orest 23 per cent of North Carolm^tudents). These schools have suggested that this is as large a pxentage ^of North Carolinians * as they wish to acdep)t.*
Another reason that no more qualified ,Ciarth Carolina students were accepted is that the University of North Carolina Medical School is limited in providing the clinical training necessary for d larger number of students. A different area of the state should be used for enlargement of medical education facilities in order to provide the essential clinical training. Still another reason for so many qualified students being denied admission is that the day has come when medical schools across the nation are closing their doors to out-or-state students.
North Carolina currently has and is projected to have 2.5 per cent of the nationals px)pulation and it is only appropriate the North Carolina citizens should be entering medical schools by a like percentage. I have no pxiblished statistics for 1973 but the 1973 North Carolinians entering medical school in North Carolina in 1973 represents only 1.6 p>er cent of the number entering all U. S. schools. Using 2.5 per cent as North Carolinas share 3(X) North Carolinians should have entered medical school in 1973
tendant increase in chronic disease, and added demands
facilities we should provide. The medical consultants report left
upon the physicians time no doubt on this. It says, There because of highly complex is no reason to believe that the diagnostic and therapeutic national trend of increased procedures that were unknown quality as well as quantity does
only two decades ago
Opponents of another medical school propose that we make up our current and future deficits in the number of physicians in North Carolina by importing foreign graduates* Current studies show that in 1972, 5,560 physicians immigrated to the United States from Asia alone.
In the twelve months prior to July 1, 1972 the United States graduated 9,550 MDs while 7,140 foreign MDs either arrived or changed their status from visitor to immigrant. This year the figures are 10,000 U. S. physician graduates and an excess of 9,000 foreign immigrants. And so long as the U.S. Department of Labor begin a 66-hour course in
not hold for North Carolina applicants and .. .we do not view a shortage of qualified applicants as a significant barrier to further enrollment of North Carolina applicants Part of the reason that more qualfied students were not admitted is that the combined enrollment of Duke and Wake Forest medical schools are less than 50 per cent North Carolinianswith Wake
Begin 66-Hour Course Monday
Pitt Technical Institute will
declares the U. S. short of physicians these people can continue to come. In North
Automotive Electrical System Monday at 7 p.m. in^room 23. Course content will cover the
Carolina todate In 1973 ap- ignition, cranking, charging, proximately 15 per cent of newly changing, lights and ac-licensed physicians were foreign cessories systems* Participants medical graduates. will be taught to read auto
Another solution advanced toT electrical testing equipment, solve our physician shortage is Tuition is $5.
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and 400 should be entering by 1976 when 16,000 are predicted to be in the freshman classes of U. S. medical schools. To use the Bureq^c^TLabor Statistics figure of need for new physicians annually of 22,000 we should need to admit 550 North Carolinians next year.
A recent compilation of information on 39 medical schools in'18 statCT, including all the states ajj^. or beneath our economic status, several above our economic rank, and all Southern states, revealed that no state did more poorly for its own state residents in medical education than North Carolina. As an example of these findings, South Carolina with a population of 2.6 million (about one-half ours) and with only one state owned medical school admitted 158 South Carolinians. North Carolina with four medical schools offered 193 openings for North Carolina residents. To have the same proportion a^ South Carolina we would have admitted 310.
A disturbing aspect of all this is that we are denying our own qualified college graduates the opportunity to pursue the career of their choice in a profession with a recognized shortage.
With all the talk about medical school enrollment increases, the projected increase in Nor^ Carolina residents in the Entering North Carolina medcal school classes by 1980 is onlj Eighty doctors in North Carolif died in 1980. My analysis of the'^ roster of the North Carolina
30'OAr puamATioN outlook
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WEATHER FORECASTTTiis is the temperature and precipitation outlook for the upcoming 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
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Medical Society using year of graduation to compute age reveals that 26 per cent of this membership will be "over 65 by 1980. A national survey in Medical Economics shows that 15 per cent of the nations
physicians plan to retire or semi-retire by 1975. A spokesman for the AMA recently said that an oversupply of physicians is not in sight and this view is held by many physicians.
Recently at one of the public
hearings before the North Carolina Medical Manpower Commission an administrator of a rural county hospital asked the legislators to just produce more physicians and we will take our chances on getting our
share.
Since it takes approximately seven years for a student to become a physician practitioner the plans for cheating the physicians for 198^ md beyond must be made this year.
* -
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973A-7
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Open Monday Tliru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sundays 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.
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which MtitUu ykiTt buy tk itMi at that* dvortitod wtic** whan *ur ttack it roplanith-d. *(*xcldiit claoronc* itoiat)
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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2. 1973
Plastic Knuckles Help Crippled Hands
* V X -X* ' '
N t\ -Xl' X
CONTRAST. . .The fingers of Moores right hand are now useful because of an operation by Dr. John Wooten. The thumb of the hand still
needs more work, he said. He hopes to have the same done to his arthritic left hand during the summer.
if ill ''
> \,V ^
A Poisonous Seed In Addressed New
.. #* I ^ . Orleans Meeting
U.S. Shipped Grain
-
OLD TRANSMISSION LINKS COMK DOWN - Utility crews remove the old power transmission line adjacent to the shore drive project. The 34KV. line was replaced by a new 115 KV line last week, routed through another section of Greenville. Parts of the old line will be left in position for future e.vpansion and emergency situations. Power lines in the shore drive area are underground cables. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On The Young Side
By MARG ARET STEVENS ^
The beginning of basketball season and the upcoming Powder Puff football game are main points of excitement at Rose High this week.
All students are urged to support the Rampants by attending their games. Basketball players include Ronnie Barrett, Tyrone Taft, Griff Garner, William Chance, Randy VanSurdan, Linwood Brown, Bobby Dough, Anthony Crawford, Thomas Dupree, Robert Brinkley, Jackie Savage, Mike Brewington, Gene W'ilson, Joe Wright, Donnie Shields and Herb Bynum.
Girls are the football players and guys, the cheerleaders as the juniors oppose the seniors in a game of powder-puff football V Thursday. On the junior team " ' playing offense ^ are Cathy Barrett. Kathy Still, Kim Knight, Beth Cherry, Susan Smith, Charlene Harper, Catherine Garfett^ Helen Fleming, Melodie Albea, Kay Whitaker, Cathy Downing, Vandy Beamon, Debbie Goodson and Kim Smith.
Defense are Martha Elks, Jackie .Wier, Mae Sexauer, Alice McArthy, Karen Nethercutt, Peggy Watson, Margot Schaal, Layne Clark, Pat Hernn and Amy Clifton. On specialty teams are Pat Allen, Susan Stanford, Bunny Davis, Gwyn Tavasse, Carol Hackett, Rose Mary Stokes, Kathy McConnell, Elise Goodman, Mollie Allen, Katherine Kittrell, Pat Hardee, and Cynthia Anderson.
Coaches are head-Mike Ball, Tommy Joe Payne, Jordy Whichard, Mike Baker and Louis Clark. Managing is Clay Stokes. Cheerleaders are Jack Richardson, Art Klose, Richard Gray, and Bill Wilson.
A list of senior players is not as yet available.
Christmas Special
December 9 the Rose Music and Art Departm^t along with the Bag^ Arts Workshop , Will present A Christmas Fantasy in the Rose High Gym. The band and choir will be featured in a short concert. Then dancing will begin with an original musical staged in Santas workshop and Mother Goose Land. Toys will come alive and dancing Snoopy will be a special treat
Some of the major characters include Cindy Latham, Betsey Gidley, Gwyn Tavasso, Pamela Bath, Kaki JoyneriDell Haynie, Melinda H^rrie, Laura Carol, Janet Read, Meg Gidding, Betty (^Idridge, Nancy Jones, Ann Langdale, Hanha Taft, Sherri Mumford, John Wier, Terran McEnely, Kevin ONeal, Mark Schmidt, Lee Messner, Andrea Williams, Reeree Cheatham, Patricia Bath, Janie Ferguson. Susan Vick, Melanie Whittington, Ford Gates, and Mrs. Mary Hannah Taft.
Rose faculty members working on this presentation include Steven Koch, William Stinson and James Rodgers. Mrs. Christina Williams,
LINCOLN, Neb. (PI) Jimsonweed seed, which contains a poisonous alkaloid, has been found recently in grain shipments from the United States to several foreign countries.
India and Pakistan have threatened to stop buying shipments of sorghum from the United States unless the problem is cleal(|d up, according to Dr. Orvin C. Burnside, agronomy professor at the University of Nebraska.
He^ said India and Pakistan use grain sorghum for human concimption, and therefore the problem is more serious for these countries than for those using it pnly for feed.
In small concentrations, Burnside said, jimsonweed alkaloids have been used medicinally. The problem is magnified, he said, by lack of knowledge about exact amounts that will cause harm.
In North Africa, he noted, the weed is used in treatments and the tranquilizing effect of the weed also serves to alleviate the affliction.
The jimsonweed preparations, however, are dangerous anci account for many cases of poisoning, Burnside said.
Director and Choreographer wishes to give special thanks to Robert J. Alligood for his co-operation and patience.
Last week Rose High girls, who have indicated an interest in going to St. Marys College, were entertained at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Charles White by the St. Marys Alumnae. The Coffee hour has become an annual event.
Those invited include Phylis Conway, Josie Forbes,. Dell Haynie, Catherine Joyner, Layden Kempton, Pam Messner, , Annis Paschal, Becky Piner, Susie Pittman, Kim Taylor, Lou White, Sarah Willcox, and Lisa Ann Sutton.
Rose students were pleased to see Doug Paschal back at school at least part-time this week. Doug, an outstanding football player, broke his leg during the Enloe game in Raleigh two weeks ago.
The Madrigals, Rose High ensemble, plan to sing for the Civitan Club Thursday, Dec. 11. They will video-tape at T.V. program to be shown Christmas day on Channel 7.
Key Club members sold Kiwanis peanuts yesterday at five points.
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During World War II, he added, atropine, one of the poisonous alkaloids in jimsonweed, was used to counteract the effects of nerve gas.
In greater doses the weed causes hallucinations, and in large amounts will cause death. Youths in the drug culture have used it as a hallucinogen. But because it is so difficult to detect at what level it becomes fatal, some have died from overdoses, Burnside added.
He said the plant is unusual in that it poisons more humans than animals, which normally avoid it because of its strong, musky odor.
ALPINE GETAWAY LYON, France (UPI) A new gateway to the French Alpsthe Lyon-Satolas Airpxirt is under construction and is expected to be ready to serve the mountain region in 1975.
Dr. John Ball, chairman of the Department of Social Work and ( Correctional Services in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Pcofessions, and Herman Moeller, director of the correctional services program at ECU. addressed a group of professional educators in New Orleans at a recent meeting.
They spoke to the Southern Regional Education Board Faculty Development Project on the preparation - of degree programs in spcial work and corrections.
In October Dr. Ball addressed the N. C. Juvenile Corrections Association at its fall meeting in Hickory on the improvement of youth services and law enforcement agencies.
New Mexico became a part of the Mexican republic under provisions of the 1821 Treaty of Cordova.'
By CAROlV^ER . Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville City Clerk William N. Moore loves to talk about the wonderful operation that has made his right hand useful and painless again.
Moores hands have been twisted and virtually func-tionless for some time because of rheumatoid arthritis. June 18, Dr. John Wooten, a local bone specialist, removed his knuckles and inserted plastic ones, which allowed him to bend his fingers once again. More work has to be done on his thumb and little finger, he said, -^but he is delighted to be able to grasp at all again.
Moore is looking forward to retirement, probably during the summer, and he says he will then have further operations on his hands, and on other painful and crippled joints. Hes developed his own priority list: l^ight ankle 2left knee 3 right knee and 4left ankle.
Ill get them done as fast as Dr. Wooten thinks its possible, he said, Ive got nothing to lose but pain and everything to gain.
He recalls that his arthritis became critical all of a sudden. It was the third weekend in Novembr of 1957, he said. Saturday I woke up with my shoulders hurting. Sunday morning I couldnt raise my arms, and as of Monday I didnt dress myself for many months.
He gives much credit to Dr. Edwin Monroe, then a diagnostician here. The first time I went to see him, he told
SEE AMERICA FIRST
NEW YORK (UPI) Overseas tourists, attracted to the United States by the devaluation of the dollar, will spend about $3.7 billion in this country in 1973 compared to $3.2 billion last year, according to the Diners Clubs international divi-
me a lot of things about my past that fitted to a T, so he knew his business. I went to hm every day for the next year, and because of his care, I was able to keep going.
He kept working throughout his ordeal, There were mornings, he said, when Id have to get up two houcs early to stand in a steamy bathroom a while to loosen up enough to get a razor to my face and get into my clothes. My wife always buttoned my shirts for me.
Mrs. Moore died Sept 1 of this year.
One doctor told me I was the only person hed ever heard of
whod kept working in the shape Im in. But what would I have done sitting around home? Arthritis is bad stuff. I wouldnt want a rattlesnake^ to have it, he said.
Dr. Wooten said he has performed the hand operation Moore had about a dozen times now and can do similar replacement procedures on hips, knees, and fingers. He explained that surgery of this type is not a cure, but is a great help in restoring movement, doing away with pain, and correcting deformity.
A stiffening process often is used for joints which need stability, such as knees and ankfis, he said. Besides affording stability, this operation ends pain, too. "This is usually the first concern with anyone and I dont blame them, Dr. Wooten said.
While physicians suggest, they never pressure patients into surgery of this kind, he said. "This is something a patient must elect to have done. Some would just rather not bother, while others like Mr. Moore think its the greatest opportunity in the world.
WILLIAM MOORE
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.S^day, December 2, 1973A-9
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
.<OROSCOPE
' from the Carroll Righter Initituta
^ '
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES; No day to take any chantes but good for quietly retiring to your own quaiters to study and to work out a new plan for the future. Show.you are one with compassion by helping those less fortunate. Rely more on your intuition.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You need spuitual guidance so that you don t make radical changes that you would later regret Take tte time to help one who is in trouble.
-TAURUS lApt 20 to May 20) Dont expect much help from your pals today, sin^e, they have concerns of their own to handle. Use the direct approach in gomg after your aims. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure you do nothing to irk higher-ups today Not a good day for starting new projects. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.
WOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for studying new outlets, but dont take any action on them just yet. Do important research work. Attend the social tonight.
LEO (July 2 2 to Aug 21) Take care you dont follow a hunch you have since it is bound to be erroneous and could lead you m the wrong direction Remain loyal to mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Listen carefully to what allies are saymg instead of criticizing and you get far better results. Make sure you know the purpose of a civic matter,
LIBRA (Sept 2 3 to Oct. 22) Those tasks ahead of you may be boring now but its best to get them out of the wayrjuickly and then you will be able to make more progress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Dont be tempted to overspend for fun or you may regret it later on. You have a special talent that needs to be expressed now. ^
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) If you are quiet and tactful at home, you find all goes smoothly, otherwise there could be serious argument. Strive for mor^,Jiarmony
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20)^A wrong move could bring about an accideni'or other misforhine today, so be alert and careful at all times. Study statements carefully.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Good day to go over your financial aflairs and make sure you are not over spending or investing unwisely Make improvements to your property, PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are apt to be in a discontented mood and want to make some radical changes, but count your blessings instead. Use more patience with kin.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wUl be one of those overly dynamic young people with boundless energy M,ake sure to channel this force in proper direction and your progeny will be far ahead of oihers upon reaching maturity Give the right spintu^ teaching that will set the life pattern in the right direction
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life islargely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (nam^of newspaper), P.O. Box 629., HoUywood, Calif. 90028,
* ((c) 19 7 3, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAV-DECEMBER 3. 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
-nOROSCOEE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
) GENERAL TENDENCIES Good for busmess or personal discussions and for letting those close to you know how much you ei\joy them, A fine time for thinking about shopping for ChristrnTr
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) Plan the future more wisely and It is easily improved. An expert you contact can be most helpful Enjoy entertainments with a charming person tonight.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) New week brings better understanding with fine friends; you can get the information you need. Meet them at social gatherings. Show affection/"
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to buy those gadgets, that will make your work more efficient, increasing profits. Dp nothing to hurt your reputation as an A-1 citizen. Use real care driving
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain new associates are competent and can help you. Get data from out of-towners. Do nothing tonight that can deter your
progress
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow hunches now to get ahead faster, keep out of trouble.. Plan more time for the one you love.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Long talks with associates will produce fine future results. Take the imtiative to reconcile now with one estranged by stubbornness
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show much cooperation with associates for right results. Improve office as well as home surroundings. Show you are full of vim and vigor, good ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Do important work, then forget worries at amusements you truly eryoy Thoughtfulness for mate can improve the relationship. Show you are loyal. '
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Plan how to start an uptrend in all of your affairs Make home restful, attractive. Invite good friends m Have discussions that are profitable.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to go ahead with agreements recently made with allies. Enjoy favorite hobbies after you get all work done. Work in harmony with congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Show others you are capable where finances are concerned and can have prosperity. Handle collections and payments wisely. Use good judgment. Be practical
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai 20) Combine efforts with those of others for fine mutual benefits. Take part m social affairs that are just your cup of tea. Dress well.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . he or she will be such a dynamic person others will always be asking favors, or taking up too much of his or her time, so teach early to be more objective. Then this becomes a successful life instead of an almost entirely sacrificial one, A fine combmation of idealism and practicality can bring about real success, especially if higher leammg is provided. Teaching, writing, law, oratory are fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028,
((c) 19 7 3, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
UPHILL ILLUSION
MONCTON, New Brunswick (UPI) One of the favorite tourist sites near Moncton is Magnetic Hill, where cars appear to coast uphill and a small stream alongside' the road looks as if it is running the wrong way. _
FIRST THNKSGIVING
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MONDAY
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JAMESTOWN, Va. (UPI) -Americas first Thanksgiving in Virginia in 1619, a year before the Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts, will be re-enacted this year at Berkeley Plantation,
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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
VETERAN ECl' EMPLOYES Receptions at the home of the East Caroling University chancellor. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, were held to honor veteran employes of ECU w ho received longevity-in-service awards during presentation
ceremonies at the university here. Pictured are Mrs. Rebecca Starkey (c) a veteran of 34 years employment, and Mrs. Faye Leggett. 14 years and 11 months, talking to ECU Registrar Worth Baker. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
Life May Begin At 40, But Not In Job-Hunting
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) Life begins at 40 is a saying that may be fit for a birthday party. But it may take on a bitter tast^fr many in the senior league if^ey look for a new job.
The International Labor Organization has begun an inquiry into the status of the older working people and a preliminary survey stressed the need to fight prejudice and discrimination.
Close to one billion men and women, more than a fourth of the world population, are 40 or older and in the industrialized countries of both W'est and East the ratio is already one in three. Forecasts cited by ILO say the proportion of older
Coun.ty School Lunch h/Venus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced at Ayden Grammar, -^elvoir Primary, Chicod, D.J. Conley. A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson-, Stokes Elementary, and Stokes-PactolUS Grammar Schools:
Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, cole slaw, cheese rolls, milk;
Tuesdayturkey and noodles, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;
Wednesdaypizza, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, milk;
_ Thursdaysloppy Joe on school-baked bun, green beans, buttered corn, purple plumbs, milk;
Fridayfish stick, french fries, catsup,- coleslaw, hush-puppies, peanut butter delight, milk.
people will continue to increase because of better health care.
According to data from major industrialized countries, workers over 45 can count on waiting four times as long for a new job as youths under 20. People who are 50 and older make up two-thifds of all longtime unemployed in some countries.
Manual laborers are usually hit first and hardest, the ILO survey said. Perhaps the best insurance against losing ones job is high professional qualification coupled with lifelong education and training.
Office workers and executives are also affected. After difficult and long struggle, some give up. Psychiatric clinics are full of these middle-aged dropouts.
The unemployment rate for aging women has long been somewhat higher than for men. This gap has been widening recently.
The survey said age discrimination exists both openly and hiddenly, describing the fixed age limit for a job as the clearest sign of this bias.
Ball Named To. ' Advisory Roil
Dr. John. R. Ball, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been appointed to the Child Advocacy Technical Advisory Committee by David T. Flaherty,secretary of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.
As one of six committee members. Dr. Ball will assist in advising Secretary Flahertys office on matters of child advocacy. He will serve a term of three years.
Discriminatory practices are also applied in layoffs, pay, promotion, leave and other employment conditions, according to ILO.
Behind these practices lie preconceived notions many employers have about workers at a certain age. These employers allege and believe that older workers are less flexible, slower, less resistant and consequently less productive. Often, too, they hesitate to spend money to train or retrain older workers because of the relatively short time of service still ahead.
Several countries have already taken steps to give the older w'orkers a better deal, the survey noted. France, for example, has banned age limits in jobs-offered ads.
Eleven Complete ECU Institute
Eleven staff members of the N. C. Division of Corrections have completed the eighth -session of the East Carolina University TtTstitute for Correctional Administration.
Participants in the eighth session included:
Charles Creecy, Odom Correctional Institution; Walter DeLong, McCain Correctional Center; Clifton Hedgepeth and James Holmes, Hea(lquarters Office; James F. Holloway,' Wilkes Correctional Unit;
Eudora Leggett, Caledonia Correctional Unit; Jerry M. Price, Polk Youth Center; William Taylor, Eastern Area Office (Greenville); Larry Tingen, North Piedmont Unit; Jack C. Ward, South Piedmont Unit, and Bobby Watson, Central Prison (Raleigh).
Nearly 300 staff employes of East Carolina University with five years or more of service in employment by the sta^e received longeviey in service awards in presentation ceremonies on the ECU campus this week.
About a dozen of the employes received awards denoting more than 25 years service and several for as much as 30 To 40 years of employment. Each employe was presented a jeweled brooch, bwcelet, bar or tac with the number of jewels denoting years of service. All of the employes^ were congratulated by E^U Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and the award presentations were by ECU Director of Personnel Melvin Buck.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins honored, the veteran employes at a series of receptions at the chancellors home during the week.
Names, departments and years of service of the veteral staff employes follow:
Housekeejiing Depf.: (25 years or more) Mary L. T Wilkes, Jennie Cummings, John H Bizzell and Haftie Bell, (20 years or more) Allean Taylor, Lurether Newton and MattieLloyd; (15 years or more) Harvey L. Langley, Sylvester Howard, William H. Hawkins, Julia P Floyd, Eula Mae Ed wards, Ltllie K. D Anfignac, Emma K.
Mussels In Area Creeks
Soil Conservation Service specialitst have successfully stocked several Pitt County creeks with fresh water mollusk.
The creeks in the county were searched for mussels early in the spring after a large number of mussels were found along the Markell Canal in the southwest corner of Pitt County.
The mussels were found by Lester Garris and his sons, Roland and Kenneth, when the canal was being cleaned out.
SCS personnel collected some of the shellfish and sent them to Ohio State University for identification. According to the report from Ohio State, the mussels are not particularly rare in North Carolina but are considered to be decreasing in number. - <
As a result of the Garris findings, several c^mals ^ creeks were searched inJbeTirea. Some, creeks had mSsls and sOme did n<)t.
Populations of mussels were moved to other stream locations in the county and it was found that the stocking was successful .
Brown and Daniel R. Ward, (10 years or mor) Masry T. Cherry, Mamie M. Cherry. Hyman L. Chapman, Marvin Carr, Jessie T. Brown, William H Baker, V. Blanche Payton, Ollie M. Mooring, Ulysses Moore, Robert L. Moore, Matildr- C. Forties, William T. Erinies, Pattie Daniels.
Therman Perkins, Almire M. Smith, Rugh Stephenson, Mary M. Taft, Laura A. Teel, Christopher Tyson, William H. Whichard, Charlie Williams, Lena C^. Williams and Leroy Wilson; (5 years ck more) Emma L. Aiisbrook, Russell Barnhill, Mattip A. Barrett, Hattie Bradley, Fred Braxton, Lai(na B..Brewington, Rosa L Brewington, Alice W. Brown, Lonnie M. Brwon, Oliver Bunn Jr., Robert E. Bynum, Charlie J. Carney, Vernon Carr-, Wilton Carr, Bulah N. Chance,
Hattie S.*Conigan, Willie J. Cox, Loui,dell Daniels, James L. Davis, Martha K. Dixon, Virginia Ebron, Lorenza Evans, Austin C. Gardner, Ernest L. Gibbs, Sam Hardy Jr., Richard E. Harris, Annie B. Johnson, Julia
D. Jordan, Mattie P King, Doris H. Marlowe, Mary Moore, Andrew Mooring, Flossie L. Moye, Amos Parker, David Parker, Charlie Perkins, Eula M. Person, Sadie B. Randolph, Clarence E. Sharp, Bernetia B. Smith, Nellie B. Smith, Raymond L. Smith, Gladiola Teel, James Teel, Annie C. Tyson, Boston Vines Sr., James L Ward, Vydie Ward, Jmes E. L Warren, Virginia M. Watts, Hattie B. Williams, Ida P Williams, Elvorth Worsley and Harry Worthington
Student Stores: (15 years or more) Ernest Fleming; (10 years or more) Curtis
E. May and Attelia G. Spears, (5 years or more Charles E Ayers, Esther V. DeCuzzi,
- Cecil L. Jones, Viola B. Rogers and Roy R. Smith.
Business Office: (25 years or more) E. Harrison Stallings; (20 years or more) Henry A. White, Doris T. Lamm and Dorothy L Waters? (15 years or more) Jane T Tripp and Virginia A Green; (10 years or more) Frances M. Dorey, Arine B. May, Helen S. Perkins, Julian R Vainright, Jenny B Tripp, Melvin V. Buck^jRuby T Finch and Joseph O Clark, (5 years or more) Mildred L Davenport, Joy T. Clark, John S. Bell, Dorothy J. P|erce, James J. Lowry, Judy A Perry and Thurston R. Perry.
Student stores:(15 years or more) Roger M Bullock; (10 years or more) Willie Nobles and Ovelia S. Melton; (5 years or more) Mildred B Manning, Mary E Lloyd, James E. Harris and Doris S. Faulkner.
Maintenance: (25 years or more) Johnnie Respass (Ret); (20 years or more) James Howard; (15 years or more) Leroy Carpenter, John H. Little and Watson Spain, (10 years or more) Clifton Fleming, Wilbert Norfleet, Lonnie Smith, Leroy Stevenson, William H. Whichard, James C-Williams, Ernest L. Peterson, Charles A. Cowan and Samuel Laws, (5 years or more) Ernest L Buck, Hester R Latham, Mac Donald Nichols, Lehmon Glover, Curtis Mobley, Roosevelt Green,
Joe R Price, Joseph Riggs, Howard D. Smith, James W Staten, Donald R Warren, Obie L. Godley, Jiles R Hamm, Willie Hardy Jr., Preston Harpep, Arthur G. Howell, Cleo G. Jones, Clifton Reddick, James L. Carrington, Charles W. Pollarp, Charles E. Tetterton and James L. Tur-nage.
Laundry:(25 years or more) Lou P. Dixon, Rosa S, M. Parker, Edith Teel and Annie B. Teel, (20 years or more) Willie R. Langley and James E, Vines, (10 years or more) James Daniels and Shirley C. Smith.
Library:(10 more) g^gcca
R. McCiowan; more) Beatrice
Atkinson, Julia* G. GJhnus, Varo E. Herring, Marguer te C. twrne, Janet R Kilpatricki^orna GsJj>e1<a\v, Dorothy S Taylor MatWniyid Ann.S. Ware
Security ai Traffic:(20 years or' more) Johnnif L. Harrell; (5 years or more) Doc Cronon, Robert J. Gilbert, Jay Pennell, Raymond W. Webb and Linwood Wiggins.
Registration:(30 years or more) Rebecca Starkey (Ret); (15 years or more) Ethelyn Rumley, Minnie C. Ridenour and Bobbie C. Austin, (10 years or' more) Bonnie B. Avery, Hilda S. Smith, and William A. Simpson; (5 years or more) Elain M. Haddock (LOA), Arlene C. Gurganus, Mary E. Atkinson, James G, Moore, Slay Jackson, Annie R. B. Hill and Vernicia Haddock.
Admissions (5 years or more) Laurna Whiteford, Judy B. West, Mary G. Garrett, Janet E Davis, Polly A. Coward, Rebecca T. Barber and Ercelle B. Baker (LOA).
DEC (25 years or more) Adelaide S. Dunn; (10 years or more) Barbara K. Tripp and Virginia B. Taylor; (5 years or more) Ann J Roberson, Sarah G. Pritchard, Edna S Hadley and Patricia M. Adams.
Health Services (15 years or more) Pauline L. Cox; (10 years or more) Eftie L. Elmore and Anne R. Waters, (5 years or more) Margaret T. Evans, Olive J. Jones, Frances B. Lane, Verta B. Manning, Hettie N. Peterson, Thelma B. Sawyer and Kay Y. Van Nortwick, - -
Uefi of Wortien'^(j5years or more) Virginia Yelverfon, (30 years or more) Nancy W, Lewis; (20 years or more) Kathleen Braswell; (15 years or more) Lois R Smith and Nanch J. Smith, (10 years or more) Ida W. Edwards and Sara C Lee, (5 years or more) Inez Fridley and Ruth B. Scott
Provost:(5 years or more) Mary Rose Griffin and Linda O'Brien.
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Jewell P Hines, Grace S. Rogers (LOA) and Irma W. Wagstaff.
Allied Health (5 years ormora) Linda B Langley and Jo Ann Stokes.
Education:(10 years or more) Dorothy J. Garris; (5 years or more) Lou Anna Hardee (LOA) and Elizabeth L. Jordan.
School of Business:(10 years or more) Corinne M. Heath; (5 years or more) Barbara J H. Grimesley and Hilda F. H. Smith.
Institutional Research:(5 years or more) Emily R. Hall Alumni:(10 years or more) Donald Y. Leggett
Placement: (10 years or more) Marguerite W. Miller.
Dean of Men:(5 years or more) Claiborne C. Rowe.
Housing:(10 years or more) Eleanor J. Bunting and Dan K. Wooten
English (5 years or more) Myrtle J. Adams
Student Affairs:-^(5 years or" more) Robert M. Boudreaux, Patricia H. Cochran and Joyce W Owens,
Library Science;(5 years or more) Patricia A Higson.
Athletics:(5 years or more) Earline C.
Leggett
Home Economics:(15 years or more) Virginia P Basnight.
(^ntinuing Education:(10 years or mor) Nellie Taylor; (5 years or more) Marianna C, Briley, Millie H. Wiggins, Frances C. Mills Foreign Languages and Literature:(5 years or more) Anna F. Molic Math:(10 years or more) Lucille Moore Sociology:(5 years or more) Shirley Taylor.
Health and Physical Education:(10 years or more) Preston Williams. * Psychology: (20 years or more) Eleanor B. Coleman; (10 years or more) Jean L Brown; (5 years or more) Henry Hooks.
Music: (10years or more) Ruth G Cox,
(5 years or more) Donald P. Bunch.
Physics:(10 years or more) Edna Woolard; J5 years or more) Ronald R. Bunzey.
Graduate School:(10 years or nibre) Dora G Howell.
Philosophy:(10 years or more)
W Jones
History:(20 years or more) Dahlia A. Lautares.
Arts and Sciences:(10 years or more) Faye D. Leggett .
Regional Development Institute:(5 years or more) .Robert D. Mewborn.
General College:(5 years or more) AAarfha Cecil Wood.
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Years Of Prohibition
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December i, 1973A-11
11 - I
By H. D. QUIGG UPr Senior Editor NEW YORK (IPI) - The 40th anniversary of an event remarkable in the affairs of this nation is coming up Wednesday. And hardly a soul has noted its imminence or a voice be^ raised in hallelujah.
Even James A. Farley, who had a deft hand in getting the mix- abrewing, had to be reminded of the date.
At 3:32-1.^ p.m., Mountain Standard Time, Dec. 5, 193?,^ the bang of a gavel at the vote of 21 Repeal delegates at the Utah state capital in Salt Lake City ended the life of the 18th Amendment and 13 years of Noble Experiment.
Prohibition had begun in the United States on Jan. 16, 1920, and had run a reckless and careening downhill spree of. lawlessness and license until Utah became the 36th and last required state to ratify the 21st Amendment, which voided the 18th.
About an hour and a half later, a proclamation made liquor legal. Prohibition effigies were hanged, electrocuted, and drowned. One was shot by an American Legion firing squad on Long Island.
We ll Take Gin
There was not enough good legal liquor to go around. A burlesque theater here flashed a sign, WeU Take Gin. Bootleggers whacked prices as much as 60 per cent. As author Henry Lee has observed;
Thinking gangsters now began getting out of the liquor racket and putting their money into real estate. Big brewers began getting out of real estate and putting their money f back into the b^r business.
Those had been y^rs of rum running by land and seaof such ingenuity as the schooner Rosie, captured off Long ^ Island, which carried torpedoes filled with whisky; they were to be fired shoreward and towed underwater by small boats.
Those were the days of illicit ^ breweries, speakeasies, corruption of police and judiciary, machine gun hijackers, gang wars, booze barons.
Izzy and Moe Years of hoodkim names, A1 Capone, Dutch Schultz, Johnny Frankie Yale; the time Sunday, Ella Boole of two delightfully fey and funny prohibition agents named Izzy and Moe,^ bon vivant New York "mayor, Jimmy Walker^ and iconoclast
H. L. Mencken, who said;
All the great villainies of history have been perpetrated by sober men, and chiefly by teetotallers.
Isadore EinsteinIzzy, who teamed with Moe Smithkept the country laughing for five years with his antics and disguises" in his zest for snooping. A bald and paunchy man of 225 pounds but standing only 5-feet-5, he posed as a football player, longshoreman, college student, poultry salesman, mendicant, gravedigger, Park Avenue dudeand once found a large stock of liquor in a stuffed grizzly bear.
Izzy, whispering to the bartender: Hear the latest story?
- Bartender (grinning happily): No, go ahead.
Izzy: Youre pinched. ^ Home Brew A phrase became an institution, home brew. The historian Mark Sullivan estimates that millions perhaps of homes had brew gadgetry.
Pour both potatoes and their peels in to cover the bottom of a bathtub, let the glop ferment for days, adding sugar, yeast, and water anon. Bathing had to be delayed. Then, there was bathtubgin, made from grain alcohol, glycerine, juniper juice, and water. Both of these ablutionary gluts were desperate of method and sometimes horrendous in finality.
With Pr^ibition, saloons
changed to restaurantsin the main rooms, that is. The bars were moved back behind thick oaken doorswhich tended to slo4v raidersinto what had been the kitchens, and the kitchens went downstairs. And thus the speakeasy was bom.
Agents began to padlock raided premises. So there was need for several doors. One Greenwich Village speakeasy, popular with the agents as well as general drinkers, had seven doors. Sometimes six would be padlocked at once.
In Hoboken, N.J., a converted bowling alley had a 100-foot bar, 16 bartenders^ and two street addresses. If one was padlocked, customers just came to the other door. Raids were
greeted with shouts of set em up m the other alley. New York had 32,000 speakeasies, and the country an estimated 500,000.
Politics of Repeal
Jim Farley turned 85 years old this year. He has never tasted either whisky or beer and doesnt intend to start. Nevertheless, he was the mastermind of President Franklin D. Roosevelts 1932 victory, and the Democratic platform had a repeal plank.
drunk on the stairs in hotels they didnt drink in public but on the stairs in back. It was a bad time not only for law violation but for young people particularly.
over
and
If they bought a bottle, theyd have to drink it all. N^ one or two drinks as in pu^c today. We are better offjciving no speakeasies, nq^rum runners.
Prohibition. Everybody 15 could get a drink, almost everybody did.
Henry Lee, in his book How Dry We Were, concluded: No doubt, we wandered into the experiment in an almost ||ddish spirit of unrealistic idealism, but as the realities dawned we extricated ourselves democratically, peacefully, with
ballots alone.
When the Drys fell, we did not turn their own axes on them, nor did they skulk in the caves plotting a violent counter putsch. Prohibition proved that, loud as we sometimes are,* we are civilized.
It was. Lord knows, a test of national character. We survived it.
After, inauguration, Mr. Roosevelt I started the wheels rolling for Repeal, recaUs Farley, who was in the cabinet. I sent letters to the legislative leaders in every state, urging them to carry out the plan provision, and I went personally to many states to speak.
More than any^ming else, it corrupted a of public
officials. Maihly" bribery. Theyd get paid to l^t the trucks and boats go by.
We Survived I think the Prohibition Era was a mistake and had an extremely bad-effect on the coun7. It was destructive |o every echelon of society.
Down-to-earth action toys that
Prohibition was bad. Youngsters drinking. Youd see boys and girls and men and women
But I think were worse off now in widespread crime than thenbecause of the drug usage.
One writer has recalled of
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AL CAPONE, Dutch Schultz and Frankie Yale ideft to right) were hoodlum names of the prohibition era. At bottom, a rum runner throws his
illicit cargo overboard while being pursued by federal agents. (UPI Telephoto)
Rare Bison Is Protected
v^a|AJiic, i^u
Tor^, Fra ofBfiW Sui the WCTU,
JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -The Alaska Fish and Game Department has issued an emergency order to protect a rare white bison seen in the Copper River basin near Glenallen.
Albino bison had been seen in Alaska before but no move had been taken to protect them. The ban will apply during the
hunting season when permits for about 15 bison are issued.
Albino bison are considered to be a one-in-five-million occurrence in the lower 48 states, but several have been seen in Alaska since 1938. One was killed by a truck in* 1949. .And one was reported to have been photographed recently in the Glenallen area.
In 1934, a young white bison was bred back to its mother which produced a true albino calf, born deaf and blind. As a yearling, it was moved to
Washington, D.C., where it lived to maturity before succumbing in 7949.
COMPLETES INTERNSHIP Stephen T. Duncan of Beaufort,senior student in the East Carolina University Parks, Recreation and Conservation curriculum, has completed a term of internship at the Pitt County Developmental Vocational Rehabilitation facility.
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C Ifn. Tk Chlcatt TrtNM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold; AAKJ4 ^J7 OK7 AAQ9 52 The bidding has proceeded:
Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AA6 AKQ1092 092 A1053 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 1 A 2 0
South West
1 A Pass
2 A Pass
North
1
5 C?
East
Pass
Pass
What do you hi
What do yotnbid now?
Q. 2 niorth-South vulnerable, as SoutlT you hold; AAK54 ^K7 0J7 AAQ952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 1 Pass
2 A Pass 5 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable. South you hold:
A63 ^AK72 OJ32 A8762 The Wdding has proceeded: North East South West
2 A 2 9 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
John Deere Bulldozer
5 blade heights, rear-mounted winch 9-1/2 inches long
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Q. 3 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ6 9AKQ762 0954 AA6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 0 3 A Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AAQ7 9Q9S4 OA AQ1065 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A 19 2 0 Pass
Generation II ^ Sound-ldea Tractor
All new and just like real '
7 by 9-3/4 inches
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AAKQ OQ 10853 AKQ10 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East So^th
Pass 4^ 9 Dhle. ?
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A103 9A74 OA92 AA8752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 2 A Pass
2 A Pass 2 NT Pass
3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
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A-12The D*y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 2,1173
Innovative 'Hair' Is Cominig To Town
PITT
BLACK BELT FURYShowing Sunday through Thursday. (R) SACRED KMVES OF VENGEANCEFriday through Thursday. (R) ^
SEX MADNESSLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
KIDDIE MATINEETooth Fairy kiddie matinee shown each Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Different jnovie shown each Saturday. The admission is $1.
PARK
GODFATHERThe Story of the syndicate chieftan, his family life and his operations in the crime wm-ld. Stars Marlon Brando as "Godfather, A1 Pacino and James Ca^n. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
S() SAD ABOUT GLORIAFollowing the opening scene of a chilling ax murder of a beautiful young girl in a secluded old country side house, Gloria, a wealthy young woman is released from a mental sanitarium after 18 months of treatment. She returns to the family mansion, marries a nice young man, and settles down to enjoy her new life. Strange happenings begin to shake Glorias confidence in reality until she is taken back to the institution. (R) Stars Dean dagger, Lori Saunders and Lou Hoffman. Wednesday through Saturday.
WOODSTOCKThe events at the Woodstock Music Festival at White Lake, N. Y., in august, 1969, are documented with an equal proportion of live performers and rain-soaked, turned-on spectators. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA^
POSEIDON ADVENTURE-The incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of a cruise ship that has been turned upside down during a tidal wave. Stars Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, Shelley Winters and Stella Stevens. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE ITALIAN CONECTION-A six million dollar shipment of heroin is stolen by Italian boss Adolfo Celi, who in turn sets up a small-time hood as the thief. Celi arranges to have the hoods wife and child killed in a hit and run accident. In the end, all the leaders are killed and the heroin is confiscated by the police. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
TICE
PAPER MOON-LOVE STORYSet in Kansas in the 1930s, "Paper Moon concerns a shrewd young Southern orphan who becomes the willing confederate of a con man. She then sets out to out-con the con man. (PG)
' "Love StoryShortly after his wifes death, a young man reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy years getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she has a fatal disease. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
DUEL OF IRON FISTKUNG-FU INVISIBLE FIST-Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)
MEADOWBROOK
OKLAHOMA CRUDERomantic action-adventure story of the oil fields, circa 1913. Stars George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BADGE 373Based on one <rf many true-life experiences of former New York City detective Eddie Egan, the story centers on uncovering a conspiracy to deliver rifles for a revolution. (R) Wednesday through Friday. ^
BIG JAKE-BLUE SURF ARE"Big Jake is the story of a man who has been estranged from his family for 15 years, who joins'' his two son.5 to search for a kidnapped grandson he didnt know he had. Stars John Wayne, Maureen OHara and Richard Boone.
(G)
Blue SurfStars Ricky Grigg, world surfing champion and Greg Noll, foremost high wave rider. Saturday double feature.
Hair is coming to East Carolina, and soon.
TTie American Tribal Love-Rock Musical that was the most popular and most-talked about musical hit on Broadway for over four years is being presented by the East Carolina Playhouse fjfom December 5th through the 11th, except Sunday, in McGinnis Auditorium.
Hair is the wildly innovative musical that ushered in the Age of Aquarius. From its controversial opening night in New York, Hair has been a world wide phenomenon, drawing bver 25 million theatregoers-^^ to performances in ^larger cities of Ui U. S. and in 14 foreign countries.
Doug Burnett, Mitchell Bowen, and Janice Vertucci will play the leaders of the hairy tribe at the center of the show. The groups is devoted to comradeship among themselves, to a philosophy of love rather tton war, U> rebelling against the world of pollution, smugness, and hypocrisy.
Burnett (Claude) is playing the long-haired young man who has day dreamed his way out of a stuffy background by pretending to be from Manchester,- Eng.
Bowen will appear as his best friend Berger, who has been expelled from high school, and Janice Vertucci will be singing the role of Shelia, af^N.Y.U. student who shares the pad of the two
young men. Miss Vertucci will have the chance to sing the solo lament over the qnkindness of mmit people, Easy to be Hard. She also leads the singing in two other numbers, the lyrical Good Morning Sunshine, and the rousing Let the Sunshine In.
There are 31 songs in Hairabout twice as many as in usual musicals. Ihese 31 8(mgs, were composed by Galt MacDermot, who later wrote the music for another long-run Broadway musical hit. Two Gentlemen of Vermia.
Music On Campus
Top Tunes
Top Of The World, Carpenters
Photograph, Ringo Starr I Got A Name, Jim Croce Goodbye Yellow ' Brick Road, Elton John Just You And Me, Chicago Space Race, Billy Preston
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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Hello, Its Me, Todd Run-dgren
The l4)ve I Lost, Harold Melvin & Blue Notes
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The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich
Country Sunshine, Dottie West
Paper Roses, Marie Osmond
Little Girl Gone, Donna Fargo
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Were Gonna Hold On, Jones & Wynette ^Sometimes a Memory Aint Enough, Jerry Lee Lewis
Sing About Love, Lynn Anderson
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HAPPY HI-JINKS. . .by Doug Burnett (center), ip the role of Claude, gets the attention of his comrades in the forth
coming production of "Hair," opening at McGinnis on Wednesday. Tickets are available at $2.50.
Carowinds To Audition For 1974 Productions
Carowinds will begin its search for talented youths to perform in its many live shows this spring and summer at East Carolina University on December 8th and 9th.
Pat Hall, Jr., Carowinds Live Show Director, has announced that Carowinds will nee<^p to 180 musicians and peislrmers for the varied entertainment in the theme park. The Live Show entertainment will be even more spectacular at Carowinds in the 1974 season.
Talented youths who sing, dance, or act will have a chance to perform in a professional atmosphere once again at Carowinds. Instrumentalists in bands will be auditioned at this time also.
Pirfbrmers in Domino Sugars Harmony Hall and
Coca-Colas Magic Theatre entertained close to one and one-half million guests in the 1973 season. In the 1974 season the Live Show Department looks forward to entertaining well over two million guests in the park.
Domino Sugar, the first major institutional sponsor to join Carowinds Corporation, presented a scholarship to the outstanding performer in the 1973 season and will continue to do so in future years.
Half his assistant, Mike 'Hosknft, and Mallory Graham, Choreographer of Musicals, will be at East Carolina University in Fletcher Recital Hall Saturday, December 8, 1973 and Sunday, December 9, 1973.
Auditions will begin at 10:00 a.m. and last until 6:00 p.m. Auditions will be limited ,
to three minutes each. Piano accompaniment will be provided, although anyone may bring his own recorded accompaniment on his own machine.
Carowinds, a theme park that brings together all the fun of North and South Carolina, is located on Interstate 77, 10 miles south of Charlotte and 12 miles north of Rock Hill, S. C.
Opening Day at Carowinds will be April 6, 1974.
Three events this week are scheduled for Music on Campus; two faculty recitals and one senior rectial. All are free and the public is invited to attend.
These are:
Today: 8; 15 p.m., Faculty Recital Hall, Otto Heni^, electronic music. Dr. Henry, a native of Reno, Nevada and ^instructor in composition, will present a program oi electronic music, including several of his own compositions. He will be assisted by Jill Fraser, Bruce MacDonald, Ford Gates, Dwight Flickenger, Sheila Marlowe, Harold Jones and the East Carolina University Percussion Quartet.
Compositions of his own to be performed are: Follow the Sun (Moog Realization); Wire Music (live performimce); Two Songs for Soprano and Percussion Quartet Sons of Martha .and Men and Angels with Sheila Marlowe, soprano; and East is East (Live Moog Synthesizer).
Electronic compositions by other composers on the program are Pendulum Music by Steve Reich; I Am Sitting In A Room. Alvin Lucier; and Be Prepared, a New Percussion Quartet performance.
Wednesday: 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Faculty Recital, Dr. Rodney Schmidt, violin and Dr. E. Robert Irwin, harpsichord and organ. (See separate story this page).
Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall Senior Recital, Melissa Morgan Thrasher, sojM-ano. A Norfolk, Va., native, Ms. Thrasher will present a program of songs accompanied by Sarah Lynn Williams, harpsichord and piano, assisted by Tim Hoffman, oboe; and Wendy Harmon, cello. Selecti(ms listed are: My Spirit was in Heaviness, Bach; Die Foreiie and Du hist die Ruh, Schubert; Caro Nome from Verdis Rigoletto; Lydia, Faure; Fleur des Bles and Noei des enfants qul voint plus de maisons, Debussy; and Barbers Nuvoletta, The Cruxifixion, and The Heavenly Banquet
Judy Townsend, Bill Brooks, Jerome Jones, and Jenny Applewhite are among others who will be seen in the is
being directed by Edgar Loessin and choreographed by Mavis Ray. Robert T. Williams will design the lights and lets, and Carol H. Beule will design the costumes.
Hair opens on December 5th at 8:15 p.m. and runs through th* December 11th except for Sunday in McGinnis Auditorium. General admission is $2.50 at the auditorium Box Office from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and at the door before performances. Call 758-6390 for reservations.
. Top Tunes 30 Years Ago December 4, M3
1. People WiU Say Were In Love
2. Paper Doll
3. My Heart Tells Me
4. Pistol Packing Mama
5. Theyre Either Too Young w Too Old
6. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning
7. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
8. Shoo. Shoo, Baby
9. For The First Time
RodiiMy Schmidt, E. Robrt Irwin
Evening of Baroque Sonatas
Music of Antonio Vivaldi, George Frederick Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach will be featured in a faculty recital to be held on Wednesday, December 5, at 8:15 p.m., in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus, on East Tenth Street.
Messiah" at Jarvis on December 9th
Ken Woodard, Vashti Poorest
Organ, Flute Recital
The first of three special services in music during the Advent Season at First Presbyterian Church will take place Sunday December 9 at 4:15 p.m., when Ken Woodard and Vashti Phelps Forrest will appear in concert.
Woodard, organist and choir director at First Presbyterian, will perform a selection of organ works by Bach, Franck, Brahms, and Barlow. He is studying organ with Dr. E. Robert Irwin at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Forrest, who is choir director at the First Christian Church, will play works for the flvi(e by Marcello and QuanU^ She is a graduate of the ECU School of Music, where She studied with Ms. Beatrice Chauncey.
As part of the program, there will also. be a congregational singing of three familiar Christmas hymns and a performance of chorale preludes based upon these hymns.
There is no admission charge, and the public invited to attend-
The fifth annual performance of the Christmas portion of Handels ^ Messiah by the Greenville (immunity Chorus has been set for Sunday, December 9, at 4 p,m at Jarvis Memorial United Mthodist Church.
Chorus Director Robert Rausch said the performance is freehand open to the public.
Soloists will be Patricia Hiss, soprano; Jacqueline Rausch, mezzo-soprano; Stuart Aronson, tenor; and Charles Smith, baritone.
Accompanying the performance will be harpsichordist Karen Hause, dfeganist Eleanor Toll and a small string ensemble led by Dr. Rodney Schmidt.
Rausch said the remainder of the Messiah, celebrating the life, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, will be
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performed on March 3 and ^ April 7, during Lent and Holy Week.
The Greenville Community Chorus, composed of area people of all ges and occupations, was founded by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios in 1968. Rausch became its director last year for the annual Christmas production and for the Faure Requiem performance last spring.
Officers of the (Thorus are Frank Thompson, president; Phil Clark, vice president;
_ Faye Adams, secretary; and Ruth Lambie, treasurer.
The objectives of the Chorus are to promote community spirit by uniting singers from the East Carolina University campus and the Greenville area and by providing programs of chofal masterpieces to the general public.
SEE THE POWEr\
Elntitled An Evening of Baroque Sonatas, the event combines the talents of Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and E. Robert Irwin, organist and harpsichordist,
The first of four works listed for the recital is Vivaldis Sonata in A Ma)or. Opus 2, No. 2 This will be followed by Handels Sonata In E Major; and another Vivaldi composition, Sonata in G Minor, Opus 2, No 1. The final work will be Bachs Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord.
Dr. Schmidt is an assistant profesapr^jh, the School of Music and MSiounder and director of the B^ot Shrings Project.
Dr. Irwin, an | associate professor, is ah imtructor in organ and in chur^ music in the School of M Both the musi^ans have appeared in numerous campus and local concerts over the past several years.
PIANIST SOREL GIVES RACHMANINOFF
NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Claudette Sorel offered an all-Rachmaninoff program here, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Sergei Rachmaninoff.
There is no admission charge for the recital, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.
MEADOWBROOK
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ANOfHIH (Is PRODUCTION
Recepfion from 3 to 5 p.m. for John Scott Thomas
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 2. 1973A-13Exhibit by Traveler- Artist Thomas Opens Today
.. .details from four Thomas worksleft to right, an abstract of forms; a village scene; a young man dreaming; and a construction of rusted cans.
%
For nearly half a century John Scott Thomas has been painting; at first in tentative efforts during spare hours, for the past 17 years, full time. ^
A cross section of the results, beginning with a 1924 watercolor of Venice, with emphasis on more recent years, can be seen in a big show,, opening today at the
Art Notes
Craftsmen's Fair Dee. 7, 8, 9
Sixty-five professional craftsmen, including a number of Greenville based Artisans, will be exhibiting examples, of craft in many media at the Fourth Annual Carolina 'Designer Craftsmens Fair on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 7, 8 and 9.
The fair will be held in Dorton Arena, on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds
on the following hours each of the three days: Friday, 6:00 to 10:00p.m., Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Sunday, 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.
General admission is $1,.00 for adults, and 75 cents for students and senior citizens with i. D. cards. Children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult.
Plentiful free parking space is available.
Outterbridge Art In Exxon
The Street Art of J^lack America, the lead article in the Third Quarter 1973 issue of Exxon USA, the oil corh-panys lavishly illustrated quarterly house organ, includes color photographs and notes on the work of a Greenville native, John Outterbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivory' Outterbridge.
Written by Dr. Samella Lewis, the article gives an account of experiments in street art, in Southern
California, including the Watts section of Los Angeles and St. Elmos Village.
Outterbridge is director of the Communicative Arts Academy - in Compton, Californi.
Interested individuals who do not receive this house organ on a regular mailing basis might contact the publishers about the possibility of receiving a copy. The address is: Exxon Company, U.S.A., P. 0. Box 2180, Houston, Texas 77001.
Free Art Classes At ECU
AS a public service, the School of Art, East Carolina University, will sponsor a series of free art classes for children jn grades 4 through 9.
These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors. Students in grades 4 through 6 will attend ^Mondays, Tuesdays, or Wednesdays, from 4:00 to
5:00 in the afternoon. Thursdays frorn,4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in grades 7 through 9. Classes will be held in room 339 of Rawl Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the University.
Classes will begin on December 10 and end on February 21. To enroll, call 758-6563 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, December 3-^ 7, 1973.
Sexauer Wins Graphic Award
A Donald Sexauer print, a color intaglio entitled Summer Castles, is one of 16 works elected for a purchase award in the 10th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition.
The annual, opening today at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, contains 67 works selected from 550 entries made by 216 artists from the two Carolinas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
Purchase awards were furnished by the Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art, the North Carolina National Bank, the Knight Publishing Company, and Rauch Industries.
Sexauers print was a Rauch Industries Purchase Award.
The 10th Annual Graphic show is on view in the Round Gallery through January 6. Museum hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 am.m to 5:00 p.m. and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Took Part In Scorpio Rising
Eight sculptors from the East Carolina University School of Art were among the 300 artists who participated in corpio Rising, a series of workshops of art and design techniques held Nov. 7-10 in Farmington, Ga.
Norman Keller of the ECU art faculty, sculpture graduate students Mary Alice Langston of Gatesville and Jim Davies of Dalboa, Canal Zone, and undergraduates Jack Gresko of White Plains, N. Y., Mary Jackson of Mountain Lakes, N. J., Steve
Bickley of Kinston, Charlotte Belote of Dunn and Walter Commander of Atlantic City, N. C. represented ECU at the sculpture workshop directed by George Beasley of Georgia State College.
Artists from colleges and universities as far west as Louisiana and Illinois, and from the southeastern U. S. directed and participated in workshop sessions in glassblowing, jewelry making, metalwork, painting, printing, textiles and other art media. <
Gray, Gordley At Conference
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the East Carolina UnTversity School of Art, and Tran Gordley, associate dean, attended the annual Southeastern College Art Association conference in Nashville, Tenn. last week.
Host institutions for the
Conference were Vanderbilt University, Peabody College
the events ot the conference program were demonstrations in such art techniques as glassblowing, plastic vacuum forming'and ceramic work.
Greenville Art Center. A reception will be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. with the artist on hand.
In this show, the Rocky Mount native states, about three fourths of the works are representational. Im certainly better known for this type of paing^ttian for more abstract ^les, which Im getting into and plan to get more deeply involved with in the future. (
Another recent direction for me is the use of broader strokes in painting. For a long time Ive worked mostly with small strokes with lots' of emphasis on details. Im pleased and excited about what Im doing now.
The result is a big, but by no means a retrospective show of Thomas art, varied in style and media.
Very recent works involve use * of colored pages from magazines, torn, glued to ^canvas, reworked with thin layers of polymer and completed with drawings; still lifes, nudes. -This technique works well for
Thomas. The paintings are crisp, interestingly textured and suggest a transparency admirably suited to the small size-of these works.
A painter who has traveling ip his blood, Thomas admits h likes moving about. ^
I live iij^JRockx^Mo^Prt about four months each year, and spend most of my winters in Florida, sometimes in Mexico. Part of each summer I stay at Kitty Hawk, where I also have a studio.
There were years, Thomas recalls, when his life style did not permit him the freedom I want and need to paint.
I Was trained as an architect, and went into business in Rocky Mount. I stayed with it five years, getting up every morning going to the office.
One night, he said, I told my wife this is not living.
I cant travel, I cant paint. So I gave it up.
Among local buildings designed by Thomas in his architect days are additions to the ECU Administration Building and the Music
Building. I also designed the addition to Jarvis Church and television station WITN.
Now a widower, Thomas says he has no regrets about his decision to quit business and devote full time to painting. Its the only way I > could be alive, enjoy life,^and thats important, isnt it?
In his travelsEurope, Mexico, a recent trip [o Tahiti, Australia and New Zealand. Thomas gathers images. I make sketches and drawings, he said. I know Ive made at least 15.000 drawings in the past 50 years. But I dont paint from sketches. Ive got all these images of nature, of man-made works I can refer to. I think I have a broad knowledge of nature,, but in painting I change forms to conform to patterns I want. I simply dont make direct reference to nature or to photographs.
Thomas takes pleasure in talking about art, his own, that of other artistsand his experiences as a Seabee in the Pacific during World War II.
Winners Announced
1-
After all these years. Im practically a constant art student, studying under a teacher or as part of a group. This keeps me in contact with " other people who talk my language.
With the Christmas season coming up, Thomass show is a good choice for this festive season. His paintings, collages, water -xplors and constructions reflect one mans long devotion to art.
Its a colorful gift of viewing he gives us at the Art Center for the month of December.
Jerry Raynor
Best Sellers'
Fiction
THE HONORARY CONSUL -Graham Greene THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart
THE FIRST DEADLY SIN -Lawrence Sanders BURR -Gore Vidal THEOPHILUS NORTH -Thornton Wilder
THE SALAMANDER -Morris West
THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Erdman WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN -Jimmy Breslin HARVEST HOME -Thomas -Tyron *
ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann
Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mildred Newman at el
PENTIMENTO -Lillian Heilman
THE ONION FIELD -Joseph Wambaugh
COSELL -Howard Cosell ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICA -Alistair Cooke
PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE -Nigel Nicolson
IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER -Sam Levenson UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE -J.B. West
From Sheppard Memoriaf Library^,
F By LINDA >1. STANCILL
* A thoroughly amusing expose of a great American racket and a glaring reflection of the American way of life are seen in THE ETERNAL BLISS MACHINE: AMERICA S WAY OF WEDDING. Marcia Seligson investigates - for better or for worse -the astonishing way^America performs the oldest, most persistent and crucial ritual. A metaphor for our paramount concern as a nation, THE ETERNALL BLISS MACHINE reflects our consumermania, outlandish extravagance, status-climbing compulsion and our exorbitant romanticism and dogged belief in eternal bliss. Despite the news of alternative forms of marriage ceremonies that exclude all the pomp and circumstance, Seligsons research shows that weddings are becoming more stylish and extravagant than ever. She examines the institution of Wedding that turns out over two million formal weddings each year at an annual seven billion dollars for the wedding industry. The authors uncanny perceptions, fearless candor and beguiling wit make THE ETERNAL BLISS MACHINE a brilliant and important social satire which reveals as much about America as the American wedding.
In UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE: MY LIFE WITH THE FIRST LADIES, J. B. West, chief usher of the Whiter House, 1941-1%9, offers a uniquely privileged, compassionate, and informal view of the way six different women have responded to the challenge of the most prestigious unpaid job in America. Mr. West presents the First Ladies in their private moments of triumph and fragedy and plain everyday family , living. Involved in every White House domestic decision and every function, large and small, W'est adjusted to the individual talents of the First Ladies and was sympathetic with their need for privacy. The story of his White House years, full of humor, warmth and understanding of the ways of women and the way of politics, is a unique contribution to the social history of our time.
Joseph Wambaugh. author of the best-selling novels, THE NEW CENTURIONS and THE BLUE KNIGHT,* tells a true story oi a murder and its aftermath in THE ONION FIELD- A detective sergeant with the Los Angeles Police Department, Wambaugh recounts the complete story of four men-two of them criminals, two of them policemen-who were forced together one night in a California onion field. The two policemen, Ian Campbell and Karl Hettinger, stopped a car for a minor violation, but the car contained two men involved in a series of robberies. Campbell was shot and killed and Hettinger barely escaped with his life. The gunmen were captured and brought to trial- the longest and most intricate court case in Californias history. In the six years the trial lasted, Karl Hettinger was almost destoryed in the name of justice. A story of hate and horror and of compassion and courage. THE ONION FIELD Ccombines years of research with the kind of insight and characterization that only a skilled novelist can provide.
Construction
easier, Hillsborough, the annual North
E. . .by Christopher one of 13 photographs in Carolina photographic
exhibition opening today in the N. -w. ...useum of Art in Raleigh. A receptioii will be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. (Photo courtesy N. C. Arts Council)
Etchings by Raoult, Chagall
Religious Art At NCAAA
Photographs of ferns and fiddlers conventio^ns, mountains in mist, and an afghan hound grinning as it jumps a hurdle are all part of North CarolinaYesterday, Today, Tomorrow.
The title is the theme of a photography competition winners that will open with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the North Carolian Museum of Art.
The exhibition, part of a continuing effort to foster the art of photography throughout the state, 'is intended to show not only where photographers think the state has been, but where they believe it is now and where they think it is going.
A total of 135 photographs by 43 photographers was chosen from a tcdal of 910 submitted by 142 photographers from across North Carolina. The group selected for exhibition has been enlarged to random super-sizes and arranged on specially designed freestanding mounts.
Nine photographers received gold medals, each carrying a cash award of $100. They were: Bruce Roberts of Charlotte with two medals; Jock Lauterer, Bostic; Bob Hinshaw, Cary; John C. Daughtry, Andy Howell and Bill McCallister, all of Charlotte; Ray Matthews, Nags Head; and Steve Murray and Robert Scott Btewart, both of Raleigh
Honorable mention winners who received certificates were: McCallister, and
Tommy Estridge, Jim Strickland and Don Sturkey, all of Charltte.-^
The competition judges were: Ronald Bailey of Time, Inc., former director of photography for Life; John Morris, picture editor, the New York Times; Alan Fern, chief of prints and
photography division. Library of Congress; and Rudolph Guttosch, chairman of the board, Kratzen Studios and past president of the Professional Photographers of America.
Annual Cotnpetition In Poetry, Prose Has Jan 30 Deadline
For the 56th year the Irene Leache Memorial Association of Norfolk, Virginia is sponsoring a writing contest for short stories, essays and verse.
Deadline for entries is January 30, 1974. The com-^ petition is open only to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, and to "^members of the Armed Forces and university students from other states serving in or going to school in these states.
Prizes being offered are:
Short Story: (the Anna Cogswell Wood Prize, 1000-300 words), $300 first, $50 second and $25 third.
Essay (The Fanny Rogers rd Prize), 1000-2500 words, $22 first, $25 second.
-Free Verse (the Helen
$25 second, $15 third.
Traditional Verse (Helen Wood Rogers Prize), $75, $25 second, $15 third.
Poetry is to be no longer than 50 lines.
Each contestant is limited to one entry in each category. In order to get fuljydetails on method of entry, etc., persons interested in entering the competition are to send a self-addressed 5x7 envelope with 16 cents postage for the brochure on the competition. Send request to Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Cloncury Road, Norfolk, Va. 23505.
Selections from the work of two modern French masters of religious art, Marc Chagall and Georges Rouault, will be on view today through ,Jan. 6 in the North Carolina Museum of Art.
9
The works to be shown will be chosen from The Bible, a series of 105 etchings based on the Old Testament by Chagall, and Miserere, a series of 58, etchings with religious themes by Rouault.
Both portfolios of etchings were a gift to the museum by Col. Kenneth B. Bland of Arlington, Va.
Rather than traditional figures, Chagall has made an arbitrary choice of subjects, taking man as his theme man who remains the same through the centuries,, man whom God looked upon, with whom (R)d spoke, who thus received his rank and dignity, according to one art historian.
The series was done from 1931-56.
The Miserere has been referred to as the center and summit of Rouaults art. The work was done from 1922-27, but was not published until 1948.
World War I gave Rouault the idea of representing the different forms of human misery and mans confrontation of that misery. The New Testament themes he used in Miserere and other
works were often symbolic of the matters that concerned him in contemporary life.
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Difk Ouishootr^Pirm^ For 82-69 Win
'Bama
Perfect
Finishes
. i
Season
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Halfback Wilbur Jacksons running and pass catching fired top ranked Alabama to a 35-0 football victory over arch-rival Auburn Saturday night to give Alabama a perfect record going into its bowl match with Notre Dame.
Jackson scored once on a 14-yard burst up the middle for Alabamas fourth touchdown and his determined ^ning kept Auburn off balance much of the contest.
Alabama 11-0 and headed for a Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl game, stayed mainly on the ground with its wishbone to avenge Auburns shocking 17-16 upset of a year ago. -
The loss left Auburn with a 6-5 mark to take into its Sun Bowl game with Missouri.
The Alabama defense led by linebacker Woodrow Lowe, halfback Mike Washington and tackle Mike Raines, stymied an Auburn offense whose main weapon was the running of Secdrick McIntyre.
After Alabama ended Au-
burns deepest threat with an interception on the final play of the game, the Tide players trotted off the field holding up their index fingers to show their No.
1 rating in the nation.
Auburn, despite falling behind 14-0 in the first period, stayed primarily with a ground attack and had little success on the few passes it tried, with Alabama intercepting twice and throwing quarterback Wade Whatley* for losses on other attempts.
Junior quarterback Gary Rutledge scored twice for Alabama on runs of one and three yards and shared direction of the offense with sophomore Richard Todd.
Alabama drove from its own 36 to score on its first possession,; with the running of Jackson and Randy Billingsley taking it to the seven from where Billingsley scored at left end behind a vicious block by Mike, Stock.
Washington stopped in front of an intended pas receiver and stole the ball later in the quarter, taking it 36 yards to the AubUrn two to set up Rutledges first score.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor DURHAM-r-The only thing that stood between East Carolina University' and a
the pre-game drills, and Ro^er Atkinson put the Btics on top 1-0 with the shot. Nicky White followed with a basket from underneath just 17 seconds into
victory over Duke University^ 7he game, giving the Bucs a 4-0 last night was a complete lack of lead.
TD PASSElons Curtis Leary (white jersey) catches a TD pass in the end zone for the Christians second score. On Learys back is Wayne Pollnow (37)'
and watching the play is Jim Shattuck (30). Elon College won the^ game beating Wisconsin-LaCrosse 35-24 in a NAIA playoff game. (AP Wirephoto)
West Passes TDs As Elon
For Four Beats W-L
Sporfs Classified^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR .
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 2, 1973
Hoosiers
Cifadel,
Bomb
74-55
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Sophomore Scott Mays 14 points led a balanced Indiana attack Saturdays and the third-ranked Hoosiers opened their college basketball season with a 74 55 victory over The Citadel. ^
May, a 6-foot-7 forward playing his first varsity game,, scored 12 of his points in the first half as the Hoosiers shot to a 39-24 lead.
Indiana dominated the entire game, pulling to its widest lead at 23 points late in the second half. The smaller Bulldogs could come no closer than 14 points in the second half.
May was aided by eight
points each from sophomores (^uinn Buckner and Bob Wilker-son and 6-11 freshman Kent Benson, Indianas 1973 high school Mr. Basketball. Buckner, May and Benson sat out much of the second half with four fouls each.
The Citadel was topped by Ricky Day with 12 points and Rick Barger and Arthur McGriff with eight each.
^ The Citadel jumped to a 4-0 lead before the young Hoosiers got untracked, took the lead for good at 8-6 and reeled off eight straight points midway through the first half to open^p a 12-point margin that the Bulldogs could never close. \
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Quarterback Joe West passed for four touchdowns, hitting Curtis Leary for each, as undefeated Elon downed Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 35-24, in the National ,Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division 1 Football playoff Saturday.
'The victory sends Elon, now 12-0, to the NAIA (tampions Bowl at Shreveport, La., for the national title game against either Abilene Christian or Langston.
Leary, a 165-pound split end who stands only 5-9, caught only four passes in all and scored on every one of them. Wests scoring tosses carried for 27, 28, 19 and 44 yards.
Elons other touchdown came on a 55-yard run by Alex McMillan, climaxing a 74-yard drive. ,
Dave Davis kicked al) five of Elonfi extra point conversions for a perfect day at the placement stripe.
LaCrosse quarterback Joe Wagner also figured in his teams scoring, throwing touchdown passes for 11, 18 and 10 yards. Guy Arkin passed for the other LaCrosse score; hitting Bart Heckendorf on a six-yard scoring play.
Heckendorf also carried over from the 11 on Wagners first scoring pass and Wagner hit
Mike Hammes and Dave Sea-ger for the others.
LaCrosse, finishing with a 9-2 record and better known as a running team, threw 48 passes with Wagner connecting on 19 of 44 for 243 yards hd three touchdowns
Elon intercepted five aerials^ drawing the comment from LaCrosse Coach Roger Harring that the (Christians had the best pass defense his team had run into this season.
Elons West completed 10 of 20 passes for 169 yards and four touchdowns.
Hammes was the leading LaCrosse grdtmd gainer, picking up 112 yards in 19 carries.
McMillan topped Elons
ground effort with 135 yards, including his 55-yard touchdown run, in 27 carries.
shooting ability.
The Bucs hit only 42.4 per cent of their shots from the floor and that was^he key reason for their downfall. The percentage seemejJ less.
'They fell back by 13 points early in the first half, but fought back to trail by only four as they outplayeid the Blue Devils most of the way, but lost, 82-69.
In the second half, they finally managed to tie it up, but the inability to put the ball in the hoop when it counted let Duke I pull back^out, this time to an insurmountable lead.
Roger Atkinson was the only Pirate with a sure touch. He led the Buc scoring with 20 points, but he got little consistent help.
Duke, too, with superior height, was able to control the backboards, and that didnt help the Pirates especially as the game went along.
They also seemed to tire late in the contest as the strain of two back-to-back games so early in the year told on them.
Duke outrebounded the Bucs 42 to 34. They also hit 49.3 per cent from the floor and that made quite a difference too.
East Carolina got the lead before the first second had run off the clock. Duke was slapped with a technical for dunking in
But Duke came hack, and after East Carolina held a 5-2 lead, the Blue Devils pushed in 10 straight points. Kevin, Billerman hit, and Willie Hodges bucket put the Dukes ahead, 6-5. Bob Fleischer followed, and Hodge hit on two in a row, the last with 16:26 leftfor a 12-5 margin.
After several exchanges, Fleischer and Edgar Burch both scored to run it to 18-9. Chris Redding followed that up and Bill Suk hit with 11 ;56 left to run the lead out to 22-9, the biggest margin Duke enjoyed in the Half.
After that, however, the Bucs began a comeback. ^Donnie Owens hit two in a row, and Roger Atkinson made four free throws to trim it to 26-17. Atkinson later made another'^ free throw and a basket to cut it t'5 29/22 with 7:44 left.
Duke went back out by 10 on a free throw by Burch and a goal tending call against the Bucs, but East Carolina fought back again, this time cutting it to four. Tom Marsh hit from underneath and Reggie Lee made a free throw. White made three points and with 4:51 left, it was 34-30.
Duke got two baskets to go
by Ken Edmonds.with just three seconds left trimmed it to 42-38 at halftime
Lee hit to open the second half, trimming it to two, but Billerman and Pete Kramer opened it back to four for Duke. 'ITie Blue Devils then went four minutes without a field goal and East Carolina used that to tie it up. Lee hit on a drive, and White hit a hook. Ken Edmonds then made a jumper to tie it at 48-48 with 14:11 left.
Blit the Bucs couldnt take the lead. Burch hit two free throws with 13:44 left, and Fleischer and Burch each scored baskets running Duke back into a 54-48 lead.
The Blue Devils then began to pull away. Redding hit a pair and Kramer scored on a fast break to run it out to 10,' 62-52 with 9:16 left. It stayed about there until Fleischer hit two free throws and Redding tapped in a miss to run it to 68-57 with 5:35 showing. Redding added two more at the line a minute later to up it to 70-57. They eventually got to as much as 15 in the closing seconds as the Bucs lack of accuracy proved the final downfall.
Besides Atkinsons points. White had 15 and Lee had 11 to pace the Bucs.
Redding had 18 points for Duke, while Fleischer had 16, Burch had 15 and Hodge and Billerman each had 10.
The Pirates, now 1-1, go
back out by eight, but a jumper against nationally ranked N.C. by Atkinson and two free throws state in Raleigh on Wednesday.
LaCross 0 4 t 1224
Elon 0 7 14 1435
Elon Leary 27 pass from West (bavis kick)
LaCHeckendorf 11 pass from Wagner (kick failed)
Elon Leary 28 pass from West (Davis kick)
Elon McMillan SS run (Davis kick) LaC^Hammes 18 pass from Wagner (pass failed)
Elon Leary 19 pass from West (Davis kick)
LaCSaeger 10 pass from Wagner (pass failed)
Elon Leary 44 pass from West (Davis kick)
LaCHeckendorf 6 pass from Arkin (pass failed)
Buc
Win Tourney
ECU
Atkinson Owens Asborn jonds Lee'
White Hunt Geter Brama Marsh Mohn Totals East Carolina Duke
( f Duke
(, 20 Redding
0 4 Burdette
1 5 Fleischer
2 8 Kramer 1 ii Burch
3 15 Suk
0 0 Hodge 0 2 Armstrong 0 0 Cook 0 4 Billerman 0 0 O'Connell
28 13 69 Totals
f t
4 18 0 0 2 16 0 8
5 15 0 2 2 10 1 1 0 0 2 TO *
10 2 33 16 82 ) 3169 ! 4082
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Puots
Fumbles tost Penalties yards
LaCrosse
20 33 161 256 103 48 21 6 4.27 2 0 545
Elon
15
42-175 179 127 22 31 3 6 42 13 13-94
CHAPEL HILL East Carolina won all ten championship places of the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Championships yesterday. Four of the wins came by pins.
In addition to the ten firsts, ECU also had one second, a pair of thirds.and two fourths.
Winning by pins were Paul Ketcham, J34, Ron Whitcombe, 167, Bill Hill, 177 and Willard Bryant, heavyweight.
Summary of divisions and winners
118 Jim Blair, 126 Paul Ketcham, 134 Milt Sherman, 142 Tom Marriott, 150 Jack Story, 158- Bruce Hall, 167: Ron Whitcombe, 177 Bill Hill, 190: Mike
Radford; Heavyweight Willard Bryant
126 Glen Baker (third); 142 George Baker (fourth), 150: Steve Satterwaite
(second, wrestled Story); 167 Judd 'Larhmore (fourth 177 Jim Kiiig (third).
BCiby Fall To
Bucs
Duke
Cunningham, Owens Lead Win
Navy's 51-0 Army Worse
Win Is Defeat
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Navy players had as big a time in the dressing room as they did on the field, after shelling Army 51-0 Saturday and heaping final abuse on the winless Cadets worst team in the 83 years of football at West Point.
Navy erupted for 31 points in a 9:37 span of the second period, turning the service classic into a rout, and tossed Navy brass into the showers, turning the locker room into a riot.
Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner, Naval Academy Supt. Vice Adm. William P. Mack, and Capt. D.K. Forbes, commandant at Navy, all went into the showers fully dressed.
"Anything goes at a time like this, said the dripping wet Warner upon emerging from his unexpected dousing
That was the story of the game for Navyanything went, as the Middies sank the Cadets by the widest margin in the 74-year history of the service classic. It was the KXh consecutive loss for Army, which hadnt gone through a winless campaign since it lost the only game of the 1890 schedule.
First-year Navy Coach George Welsh said he didnt want to go for records and used every one of the 59 players he brought to the game.
I told Yeager (second-string quarterback Mike Yeager) not to pass, Welsh said of the late stages of the rout.
I dont think theyre that bad, he added.
Army Coach Tom Cahill said his team moved in fits and spurts, and couldnt achieve
any consistency.
't
Its the toughest defeat of my career to stomach, Cahill admitted. I accept the responsibility for the game and the whole season. You can sit and talk about injuries and the schedule, but thats not going to help. We just got bombed by Navy. And I assume the responsibility.
Cahill was asked if he expected. to~^ be back at West Point.
The decision is not mine, he replied. But I wont be bitter no matter what the decision. They dont take kindly to a loss to Navy, especially by this score.
Armys 38-0 victory in 1949 was the previous widest margin in the series, which the Cadets lead 36-32-6. Navys previous best was a 42-7 victory in 1951, the year Armys forces were decimated by the cribbing scandal, and a 43-12 triumph in 1959.
The Navy defense shared the plaudits, allowing Army to cross midfield only three times, one of those ending with a fumble that the Middies recovered at their 42. The Cadets running game was stopped cold, and the Navy secondary intercepted four Army passes.
Navy took a 6-0 lead in the first period on a 15-yard touchdown run by Bob Jackson, then blew the game wide open in the second quarter.
Cleveland Cooper scored the first f his three touchdowns on a seven-yard run, Larry Van Loan caught a 39-yard scoring pass, Ck)oper rushed across from the six, Al Glenny swept
Army 0 ,0 0 0 0
Navy 6 31 14 051
Navy - Jackson 15 run (kick failed)
NavyCooper 7 run (pass failed)
NavyVan Loan 39 pass from Glenny (Dykes kick)
NavyCooper 6 run (Jackson run) NavyGlenny 4 run (Dykes feck)
NavyFG Dykes 44
Navy-Cooper 2 run (kick failed)
NavyGilmore 1 run (Yeager run)
A91,926
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Army Navy
14
42;ji4 68 14 7 27 4 8 27 11 2 30
20 64 381 94 60 4 10 0 7 25 20 4 39
DURHAM - The Duke University Blue Imps rolled to an 87-67 victory over the out-manned East Carolina junior varsity last night.
It was the second straight loss for the Baby Bucs, who lost to Mt. Olive on Friday night in the season opener. (See story on Page B-2.)
The Blue Imps grabbed the lead in the opening minutes of play and quickly pulled away to dominate action. East Carolina could only score four points during the first five minutes of play, and by the time they found the range, it was too late. By halftime, Duke had run up a 52-35 lead.
In the second half, things got no better for the Baby Bucs, as Duke continued to pull away, although they did put on a rally late in the game after Duke pulled its first unit.
The Bucs were badly beaten on the boards,. 54-35, and were disappointing from the floor in their shooting. East Carolina made only 30.5 per cent of their shots, while Duke hit on 48.0 per cent.
Reggie Jones led Duke with 19
points, while Terry Chili had 18, and Mark Crow and Ben Clark each had 13.
For the Baby Bucs, Tyrone Williams had 12, Dickie Flye had 11 and CTiarlie Durham had 10.
The Pirates do not play again until January. /
JVGAME I
East CarolinaMcCrimmons 7,
Carraway 4, Pugh 4, Ty. Willia'ms'12, Flye 11, Milter 2, Brogan 6, Durham 10, Modlin 4, Blackley 3, To. Williams 4, Harris.
Duke'^hlli IB, Abernathy 5, Jones 19, Crow 13, Cockrell 4, Johnson, Clark 13, Reuben 4, V. Cook, Houck 9, Kohn 2, Williams, Pagluica,
East Carolina 35 3267
Duke 52 3517
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Billy Cunningham scored 21 points and Tom Owens helped with 19 Saturday night as Carolina handed Kentucky its fourth defeat in five games, 120-113, giving the Cougars a full two-game lead in the American Basketball Associations East Division.
Carolina fashioned a 57-51 halftime lead and spread the margin to 93-70 late in the third period. *
The Colonels, led by Dan Is-sel with 21 points, pulled within four points with two minutes left in the game but never got any closer.
Mack Calvin added 18 points to the Carolina total, going eight for eight at the free throw line and extending his streak to 38 straight.
It was Carolinas fifth victory in a row ov^ Kentucky this season, accounting for five of the eight losses suffered by the Colonels.
Among Winners
AHOSKIE-Two Bethel athletes were among .first,place, winners in the Ah'oskie Runathon, an Amateur Athletic Union sponsored road run.
In the 11 and under group, Lu Anne Keel won the girls two mile run in 12:51.0. In the boys group, Keith Goltrain -finished second among the 11 and under boys. ^
Kathy Taylor won first place in the 2-mile in a time of 10:48.0. Clem Williams took an eighth in the mens two-mile. Dr. Jim Hix finished 21st at 14:29.0, Greg Keel was 23rd in 14:39 and Dr. Bob Morrison came in 37th in the time of 65:06 in the mens ten-mile.
The winner of the 10-mile run was Victor Elks of Pembroke State Univ. who ran the course in 51:13.0. He is a small college All-American runnen.
Pack Beats AIA
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)David Thompson and Tommy Burleson scored 34 and 32 points
Georgia Wins
Bowl Berth On
Peach
si.
TD Pass
By ED SHEARER
respectively Saturday as second-ranked N.C. State defeated Athletes in Action 119-82 in an exhibition basketball game.
The Wolfpack duo, stars of the winning United States team in the World University Games last summer, played little more than half the-game as coach Norm Sloan emptied his talented bench.
Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Andy Johnson fired a 12-yard touchdown pass to Bob Burns, capping a 94-yard drive and a late goal line stand carried Georgia to a 10-3 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday and a berth in the Peach Bowl.
Nicklaus Two
Becomes First Winner
By BOB GREEN LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Jack Nic^aus passed another major milestone Saturday as he came from two strokes off the pace with a 67,
tour schedule It gave him $308,362 for the season and marked the third consecutive year he has taken the prestigious title as the leading money winner. And it gave
of the season and became the first player in golfs history to go beyond $2 million in career earnings.
His 275 total was 13 under par on the 7,162-yard Magnolia course at Walt Disney World, a layout on which he has yet to be beaten. Nicklaus has won this tournament-all three years Jt has been played and this time scored by one stroke over Mason Rudolph.
The Golden Bear, generally regarded as the greatest player over on a quarterback keeper the game has produced, collect-from the four and freshman ed $30,000 from the total purse Steve Dykes kicked a 44-yard of $150,000 in this, the last tour-field goal., nament of the year on the long
made the Walt Disney World' him a total of $2,012,068 for his Open his seventh championship 12-year pro career.
He passed the $1 million mark Jan. 25, 1970 and so won his second million in less than four years, the fastest its been done. It took him only 76 tournaments to add the second million.
The games other millionaires are Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino, Billy Casper and Australian Bruce Crampton.
Nicklaus scored the 51st American tour triumph of his careerputting him alone in fifth on the all-time liston the
set the pace through the second and thirdifounds, with an eagle three on the fourth hole. He wasnt headed again and led by two strokes most of the way until the veteran Rudolph made a late charge. * .
Rudolph pulled to within a single stroke of the lead with a birdie on the 17th hole and needed another on the 18th to force a playoff. He didnt give himself much of a chance, throwing his second shot to the green some 35-40 feet from the cup. His birdie putt was well offline.
'Rudolph finished with a 68 276.
Mahaffey, a slightly-built tour sophomore who won his first pro tournament just a little more than a month ago, slipped strength of a brilliant, four-un- back to third with a 71277. der-par 32 on the front nine. Well, the jdisappointed
He wrestled the led from young man said, thirds better young John Mahaffey, who had than fourth. If Id played any
good at all Id have had a chance to win a golf tournament. But I just didnt play goodenough.
Lou Graham, John Schlee and Hubert Green tied at 278, Schlee had a 70 in the bright, warm sunshine, while Green and Graham were at 69.
Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, Trevino and Johnny Miller did not compete.
Nicklaus made his move swiftly. He got to within one stroke of the lead with a 12-foot birdie putt on the second hold, then romped in front to stay with*'the eagle on the 514 yard fourth hole. He reached the green with a one iron second shot and steered home a 35 foot putt.
He also birdied the ninth after hitting an eight iron] less than V/z feet fcom the hole, and birdied the 11th with a 25-foot putt. X
Middle guard Danny Jones sacked Techs Jim Stevens for a six-yard loss on a fourth down at the Bulldog four with less than two minutes to play to seal the victory.
It was Georgias fourth straight triumph overjts archrival and sends the Bulldogs against Maryland in the Dec. 28 Peach Bowl.
Georgias only touchdown drive came at the start of the third period and featured a 28-yard run by Johnson, a 19-yard run by Jimmy Poulos and an early 15-yard penalty against Tech.
When the Bulldogs reached the 12, Johnson fired to a wide open Burns near the goal line and Georgia had its touchdown with 10:26 left in the quarter.
The Jackets, staging their most furious scoring drive of the day, moved to the Bulldogs three in the final seven minutes where Jim Baker and Rusty Russell stopped Stevens for a one-yard loss, forcing the fourth down play which Jones made to preserve the Georgia lead.
Tech opened the game scoring on a 26-yard field goal by Cam Bonifay in the opening period but failed to cash in on a fumble recovery at the Bulldog 19 when Greg. Horne fumbled into the eml zone giving Georgia a touchback and possession at its 20 when Steve Taylor recovered.
, Georgias other score came on freshrpan Allan Leavitts 42-yard fiel(l goal on the final play of the opening half.
Georgia ended its regular seasion with a 6-4-1 record while Tech fell to 5-6.
Georgia ) 0 3 7 0 10
Georgia Tech 3 0 0 0 3
Tech FG Bonifay 26 Ga FG Leavitt 42
Ga Burns 12 pass from Johnson (Leav itt kick)
A 60,316
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lo^t Penalties yards
Georgia
17
52 242 58 15
5 16 1 7 40 3 3 5 58
Ga Tech
15 50 96 127 27
14 25 0 8 42 3-2 3 35
\
Terp Coach Picked
RALEIGH (AP)-Marylands football coach Jerry Claiborne, who led the Terps to an 8-3 record and a Peach Bowl bid in his second sea.son at College Park, is Coach of the Year in the Atlantic Coach Conference.
Claiborne got 82 of 110 votes by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Associ- V,,. ation. Red Parker of Clemson f was second with 16. and Lou Holtz of N.C. State, winner last year, got the remaining 13.
The 44-year-old Claiborne, who served as an assistant to coach Paul (Bear) Bjyant at Kentucky, Texas A and M and Alabama and played for Bryant at Kentucky, has directed Maryland to 13 victories in his two seasons at College Park.
Thats as many as his predecessors won in the six previous seasons. Claiborne is a Kentucky native who coached at Virginia Tech for 10 years before coming to Maryland. His > Gobbled teams won 6, lost 39 and tied two games under and earned two trips to the Liberty Bowl.
. ^ . ..
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Greene Central tops Panthers
\
BETHELGreene Central rallied in the final period of play to nip North Pitt, 40-34, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
The Big Orange Machine won its third straight, however, beating the Greene Central girls, 42-.30
The Pant-HERS pushed into the lead in the opening period, outshooting Greene Central, 10-5. They kept it up in the second frame, again doubling the Ewes, 16-8. That pushed the Big Orange lead out to 26-13 at halftime.
In the third quarter, they again doubled Greene Centrals output, 8-4, and ran the lead out to 34-17. I^rth Pitt then glided through the last period, allowing Green^entral to outscore it, 13-8, bujf it made no difference.
Joyce James led the Pant-HERB with 19 points, while Judy
Youth Leagues
* The Greenville Recreation ^DepaNment announces basketball leagues for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys and girls at several locations throughout the city , Boys can sign up with a coach at one of the following locations of their chbideT the basketball goals at Elmhurst, Eastern, and Wahl Coates playgrounds; at South Greenville gymnasium; or at West Greenville gymnasium. Teams will be formed at each area and games played at Elm Street, West Greenville, and South Greenville gymnasiums. Registration for boys begins Tuesday from 3:15 to 4:15.
Girls in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades sign up for basketball at either Elm Street gym. South Greenville gym, or West Greenville gym, beginning Thursday from 3:15 to 4:15. Teams will be formed and games played each Thursday afternoon.
For fFthf information concerning these programs, please call Charles Vincent, 752-2355.
Tripp paced Greene Central with 10.
In the boys contest, Greene Central slipped out into a 9-4 lead in the opening quarter. North Pitt rallied in the second quarter, however, outhustling the Rams, 16-7. That pushed the Panthers into a 20-16 halftime advantage.
They held onto that slim four-point spread through the third period as both teams tossed in 10 points, making it 30-26. But in the final frame, the Rams came back with a 14-point splurge, while holding the Panthers to only four points, good enough to take the victory.
Moses Barron led the Rams with 16 points, while Donnie Perkins had 10 for North Pitt.
North Pitt goes to North Lenoir on Tuesday, while Greene Central hosts C. B. Aycock on Friday.
GIRL'SGAME
Greene Central Suggs, Tripp 10, Barrow, Pridgen 9, Whitley 2, Singleton 3, Hooker 3, Batts. Pittman,. Hilliard, Gee, Speight 4
_North PittJ James 19,'Whichard 9, L. James 4, Manning 4, Brown 6, B Pollard, Goode, M James, Dixon, Pippers, An drews
Greene Central 5
North Pitt , 10
BOY'SGAME f t NP
2 4 Brown 4 8 Lewis 2 16 Perkins 2 6 Harris 0 6 McLawhorn 0 0 Gray 0 .0 W Johnson IS 10 40 Barnhill
D Johnson Totals
8 4 1330 16 8 8-^2
GC
Butts Sheppard Barron Artis J Jones T Jones Carraway Totals
f t
0 4 0 4
2 10 0 4
WHERE DO I GO FROM HERE? Wilmingtons Bobby ODonnell look^^, ^ a receiver after two East Carolina Pirates close in on defense Friday night. At left is Donnie Owens (15)
while Larry Hunt fronts ODonnell. The Pirates gained a 69-63 victory over the Seahawks in the season opener. (Rdflector Photo by Craig Faulkner)
2 34
Greene Central North Pitt
9 7 10 1440 4 16 10 434
Sports
Briefs
Kansas Citys 88-74 record for 1973 ranks as the best ever for an American League expansion team.
Baby Pirates Fall In Opener To Troians
Pitcher Paul Splittorff won 20 games for the Kansas City Royals last season in his second full year in the majors.
Steve Busbys 16 victories for Kansas City was the best for an American League Rookie since Stan Bahnson won 17 games for the 1968 New York Yankees.
Mt. Olive Junior College took command of the game midway through the first period and went on to record an 87-55 victory over the East Carolina Junior Varsity Friday night.
It was the opening game of the year for both teams.
The Bucs led only briefly in the contest, for the first five minutes, as they built up a 4-0 lead. / After that, Mt. Olive charged into the lead and once they took it at 6-4, they never lost it again.
Tommy Williams, a former Rose High School player, put ECU into the lead at 2-0, and Tyrone Williams added a
jumper'from the lane for a 4-0 margin with nearly two minutes gone.
Mt. Olive finally got on the boards after three and a half minutes ^ Larry Cooke hit on a rebound. He canned a jumper with 15:57 left to tie it up and with 15:18 ,showing, Robbie Wooten hit to put Mt. Olive ahead. ^
Wooten hit two more to run it out to 10-4 before the Bucs finally got a pair of free throws by Robert Carraway.
But there was no catching the Mt. Olive five. Behind the scoring of Cooke and Wooten, they continued to pull away,
Did Gaylord Perry Grease His Way info Sports Hall Of Fame?
(Editors note: This is the third of four articles written by sportswriters from across the state for inclusion in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame program. The Hall f Fame banquet will be held Tuesday night in Minges Coliseum.)
By JOE TIEDE Raleigh News& Observer Gaylord Perry isnt the type one would expect to become the ^ most controversial player in modern baseball.
Hes a friendly, out-going young man from rural Martin County. Hes loyal to his family,' his hometown, and his old friends at Campbell College.
Nevertheless, controversy as well as acclaim, has followed this tall righthanded pitcher, who h#s made his mark in both the National and American leagues.
Hes been a Cy Young Award winner in the American and a runnerup for that honor in the National. Thers no doubt about his impressive credentials as a pitcher.
However, hes been criticized by many players and by some members of the press, who suspect him of throwing illegal pitches. Hes lived with those charges since 1966, the year he first rocketed to national attention.
Some say Gaylord welcomes the accusations against him, feeling it gives him a edge over batters preoccupied with what he might .be throwing. Others believe the types of pitches he throws are not as important to his success as the powerful competitive instinct that dwells within him.
Although hes been a professional pitcher since 1958, the 1966 season was really the dividing line for Gaylord, the one that sent him on his way.
He got off to a roaring 12-1 start with the Giants and was named to the all-star team. He played in that game and was the winning pitcher. He eventually boosted his record to a phenominal 20-2 before losing some close games in September. He finished 21-8.
The newspapers were packed
with stories that season, trying to explain the success of a pitcher who had not attained that level previously. Gaylord told all the writers pretty much the same thing. He credited his" success to the development of a hard slider, which, he said, was taught to him by pitching coach Larry Jansen.
Jansen worked with me for two years on this pitch before I had the confidence to use it, he explained.
Many players felt this new pitch had some wetness on it and that began a controversy that has continued until the present time.
Gaylord pitched just as well the next few years for the Giants, although his won-lost record didnt match 1966. He was 15-17, 16-15, and 19-14 the next three years with outstanding earned run averages each time of 2.61, 2.44, and 2.49.
He had other distinctions during that time. He started a triple play in 1967 in a game against the Met., he pitched 40 consecutive scoreless innings in 67, and he hurled a no-hitter against St. Louis in 68.
In 1970, the younger Perry brother upped his record to 23-13, but that was the year Jim won 24 for Minnesota. It was the first time in baseball history two brothers had won 20 games in the major leagues.
Gaylord was 16-12 in 1971 before going to the American League in a trade for lefthander Sam McDowell of Cleveland.
With the lndians, Gaylord nad his greatest season ever, 24-16 with a losing team, and a steaming 1.92 earned run average.
During'that season he said he began to master another new pitch, the forkball. Again, other players had a different name for it, insisting it was coated with a foreign substance.
Then Gaylord Perry controversy became more heated in 72 and again this past season. He was frisked more times than a robbery suspect. Managers like Ralph Houk of the Yankees and Dick Williams of Oakland
frequently led search
- .
operations.
Instead of a spitball, wl^ich he was accused of throwing in the National League, he was charged with using a greaseball.
Others became implicated. Bobby Murcer of the Yankees accused the Commissioner and the American League president with being gutless for not cracking down on Perry. For that, Murcer drew a stiff fine.
Later, Detroit manager Billy Martin ordered his pitchers to throw spitballs in retaliation to Perry. He was fined by the league and three days later was fired by the Tigers.
Gaylord, meanwhile, went on pitching and proclaiming his innocence. He came out with a book, Me and the Spitter, in which he claimed he stopped using that pitch years ago.
Before the 1973 season he signed a two-year contract with the Indians, believed to call for $100,(XX) the second year and
almost as much the first.
Actually, though, that wasnt his first taste of big money. He received an estimated bonus of $80,000 to sign with the Giants after a three-sport career at Williamston High.
Two year younger than Jim, he played on the same high school team one season. The two Perrys and their father, Evan, all played on the same semi-pro team in Martin County also.
After signing professionally, Gaylord made the long climb in the San Francisco organization, finally reaching the parent club in 1%2.
He divided his time between the Giants and.Triple-A Tocoma in both 62 and 63, finally making it in the big leagues to stay in 1964. He had two fair seasons, 12-11 and 8-12, before the big one in 1966. .
He is married to the former Blanche Manning of Williamston and they have three children.
building up as much as a 21-point lead in the closing minutes of the half, 42-21. East Carolina scored in the final minute, however to trail, 42-23 at the horn.
East Carolina* cut it to as little as 16 twice in the second half, but could put together no sustained drive. Then, late in the half, Mt.> Olive began to blitz and pulled steadily away, building up as much as a 34-point spread before it was finally over.
Cooke finished the game with 29 points and 20 rebounds, to lead both teams in both categories. Jim Johnson and Wooten each added 11, while Bridges Hollingsworth, Randy Tilley and Talmadge Brown each had 10.
The Baby Bucs, who hit on only 27.8 per cent of their shots from the floor in the game, were led by A1 McCrimmons who had 18 points. He was the only Pirate in double figures.
The game featured what may have been a record number of turnovers, also, as both teams were charged with 30 each.
The Baby Bucs were scheduled to take on the Blue Imps of Duke University Saturday nigtht. Their next outing will not be until January 8, when they travel to meet College of the Albemarle.
JVGAME
Mt Olive-Hollingsworth 10, Cooke 29, Johnson 11, Cromwell, Wooten 11, Tilley 10, Brown 10, Jackson, Malloy 4, Ferrell 2, Lewis.
Eas't CarolinaFlye 2, Durham 6, Pugh/1, To. Williams 6, Bragan 5, Ty. Williams' 4, McCrimmons 18, Carraway 5, Harris, Modlin, Miller 6, Blackley 2.
Mt. Olive *2 4587
East Carolina 23 3255
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Young,(t fast, quick, hustling, jumping.
They all describe the 1973-74 version of the East Carolina Pirates, who opened their season Friday night in Minges Coliseum.
The Bucs gained a 69-63 victory over the University of North Carqlina-Wilmington. And if they could have shot the ball halfway decent, they would have beaten them a whole lot worse.
During the conteSit,*^the Bucs, who feature three freshmen, three sophomores, five juniors (three of them transfers) and just three seniors, displayed the new type of Bucs that Coach Tom Quinn has come up with.
They are fast. Throughout the game, they were speeding up and down the court, hustling the ball down on offense, and pressing Wilmington on defense, causing 25 turnovers.
Eagles Beaten
MICRONorth Johnston High School rallied to down Rober-sonville Friday night, 66-60. It was the opening game of the year for the (Jolden Eagles.
The Eaglettes fared better, however, coming away with a 44-40 win in their 1973-74 debut.
In the opener. North Johp-, stons girls slipped out into an 8-6 lead in the first period of play. Robersonville rallied in the second frame, dumping in 16 while holding their hosts to 11, and that pushed the Eaglettes into the lead, 22-19, at halftime.
Robersonville continued to pull away in the second half, running up an 11-4 advantage in the third quarter. That ran the lead to 33-23. North Johnston rallied in the final period, outhitting Robersonville, 17-11, but it wasnt quite enough to catch up.
Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 14 points, while Beatrice Forrest had 10. Terry Windham led North Johnston \vith 14.
In the boys game, Robersonville jumped off to a 13-6 lead in the opening minutes, then matched North Johnston point-fOr-point the rest of the half. Both teams dumped in 18 points in the second quarter to leave the Eagles ahead at intermission, 31-24.
North Johnston inched closer in the third period with a 21-19 advantage, cutting the Robersonville lead to 5045. Then, in the last frame. North Johnston surged ahead, outhitting the Eagles, 21-10, to claim the victory.
, GIRL'SGAME
RobersonvilleE. Forrest 14, Daniels 9, James 4, B. Forrest 10, Vanderford 4.
Johnson 3.
North Johnston
Watson 4,
Jones 6,
Crocker 4, Overby 2, Woodard 6, Windham
14, Askew 4.
Robersonville
6 16
11
n44
North Johnston
8 11
4
1740
BOY'SGAME
Robersonville g f
t N. Johnston
Crandall
27 Jones
21
Little
12 Purvis
18
Mooring
7 Pope
12
Spruill
6 Williams
B
Stalls
4 Richardson
0
Rhodes
4 Stancil
2
Totals
60 Lewis
5
Smith
0
Johnson
0
Joyner
Totals
66
Robersonville
13 18
19
1060
North Johnston
6 18
21
2166
r \
FOUR NO-HITTERS HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston pitchers have hurled four nohitters since the Astros entered the National League in 1962. Don Wilson pitched two masterpieces and one each was turned in by Ken Johnson and Don Nottebart.
GREENVILLE MOTORCYCLE RACING INC.
Presents
FIRST RACE OF THE YEAR
MOTOCROSS
DATE; SUNDAY. DECEMBER
PLACE: PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS TIME: PRACTICE: 10:00 A.M. yrA RACE: 1:00 P.M.
Mm
Five Classes
With 1st, 2nd & 3rd place trophies
Also Special Event trophy
Tickets on sale at main gate. Refreshments on sale.
my
iieighbortiood
That's the way I feel about this town It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things theyve earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.
BILL MCDONALD
EAST lOTH ST. EXT.
PHONE 752-6680 GREENVtLLE,^.G.
Lik$ a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATE FARM Insurenct Companwi Homt Offksi: SlooiningtDn, Itoo
Their youth cost them only 17 turnovers in return.
Never before has a Quinn team at East Carolina been so quick and speedy. Never before have they been able to run like this group of yoimgsters.
They rebound well, although they were up against a somewhat smaller team. How they do against a group of big men, such as Duke threw at them on Saturday mght, will tell in time. In this game, they outrebounded Wilmington, 46-34, with good team balance. Reggie Lee, Nicky White and Robert Geter each pulled in seven, while Tom Marsh had six and Gregg Ashorn had five.
And a lot of people'played, 13 in all. Of that thirteen, only four saw less than 10 minutes of play, and five saw 20 or more minutes, with the lineup constantly changing to keep the hustle and pressure going.
Poor shooting was the only problem. The Bucs hit only 33.3 per cent in the first half, and just
36.0 for the game after a 38.5 per cent second half. Their free throw shooting wasnt good either, as they made just 62.5 per cent for the night.
Wilmington, in the second half, couldnt handle the Buc pressure and defense, hitting only 27.3 per cent in that frame, and just six field goals in the entire period. Only 15 of 19 free throws kept them as close as they were. -
East Carolina jumped out into a six point lead before Wilmington s.cored, but the Seahawks came back to grab the lead later in the period. White canned two free throws 15 seconds into the game, and Geter followed with a basket from underneath. White made a basket and that ran it to 6-0 before Ricky Brown finally broke the ice for Wilmington.
. East Carolina stayed in front, and inched out to as much as eight at 10-2 on two free throws by Roger Atkinson. They led again by that margin after the two swapped baskets, making it 12-4.
But for the next six minutes, the Bucs went scoreless, while Wilmington poured in 12 straight points.
Mike Cherry started it off with a three-point play, then hit a jumper. Willie Jackson hit from the corner and a three point play by Cherry pushed Wilmington into a 14-12 lead with 10:23 left. Perry Dobson tapped in a basket for a 16-12 lead before the Pirates finally snapped the string.
Larry Hunt threw in a rebound and Buzzy Braman hit from the lane to tie it at 16-16 with 8:35 left. Wilmington inched out again at 18-16 and again at 20-18. They took a four-point edge there, hut Atkinson hit from the baseline to tie it at 22-22:-
Lee followed with a shot from the corner to put East Carolina tock up, 24-22, but Ernie Lynn hit a free 'throw and Jackson
dropped in a jumper to inch the Seahawks back into the lead. Geter tapped in a mised shot to put East Carolina back ahead, and Lee tapped in another for a thr^-point lead, 28-25. Wilmington fought back and tied it at 29-29 on a shot by Jackson, and then finally took the lead when Lynn hit in the lane with 19 seconds left, 33-31. Dobson added another baske^with four seconds showing, but a foul on the play let Hunt cut it back to 35-33 at halftime.
Tom Marsh tied it up for Ihe Bucs early in the second half, and Lee stole the ball to put the Bucs back ahead. Wilmington came back on a tap-in by Cherry and a drive by him to take a 39-37 lead.
' Marsh made two free throws to tie it up and Lee followed with a rebound with 17:13 left to put ECU into a 41-39 lead. Marsh hit to up it to four, and the Bucs held that until two free throws by Keith Yow tied it at 46-46. Bobby ODonnell made two more from the line to give Wilmington a 48-46 edge, but it was the last time they were to lead.
Lee stole the ball for the tieing basket, then hit from underneath to put the Pirates ahead for good, 50-48, with 10:25 left.
White made good from beneath the strings, and Ashorn hit a jumper, Geter canned a hook after Wilmington broke a 10-minute lull from the floor, and Lee hit again to raise it to eight, 58-50.
After another Wilmington score. White got a three-pointer to run it to nine, and Ashorn scored after a steal to make it 63-52 with 4:39 left.
Wilmington tried to cut into the lead in tthe closing minutes, but still trailed by 11 at 69-58 with a minute left. They managed to come up with two baskets in the final minute to cut it to the 69-62 ending score. a
Lee led the Pirate scoring with 19 points, while White and Geter each had 11.
For WijmingtOn, Cherry had 21 and Jackson had 14.
East Carolina, after playing Duke on Saturday night, was to travel to meet number two ranked N. C. State on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. They return home Saturday to play host to Davidson in tlieir firsi Southern Conference game.
UNC-W
9
f
t
ECU
9
f
1
AlessI
0
0
0
Atkinson
2
2
(
Brogden
0
1
1
McCullen
0
0
(
Jackson
7
0
14
Owens
1
0
:
Brock
1
2
4
Ashorn
3
0
<
Belch
0
1
1
Edmonds
0
0
(
Prince
2
2
6
Lee
8
3
n
O'Donnell
0
2
2
White
4
3
r
Robinson
1
0
2
Edwards
0
0
(
Kemp
0
0
0
Hunt
1
2
Yow
0
2
2
Mohn
0
0
c
Cherry
7
7 21
Geter
5
1
1
Dobson
2
0
4
Marsh
2
4
1
Lynn
2
1
5
Braman
1
0
Totals
22
18 62
Totals
27
15 65
UNC-Wilmington East Carolina
17*:
3665
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Christmas Trees, Santa and Schwinn
It's a hundred year old tradition. A Tree, Santa and a Schwinn. Your local Schwinn Dealer has a complete selection of quality Schwinn Bicyles and will gladly explain why more 'and more smart Santas give Schwinns than any other brand of bike. There a*re Junior Models for the wee folks and Sting-Rays'for the pre-teens. Mom and dad and the older kids in the family are sure to find the bike,they want among the large selection of Schwinn lightweigh^ts and ten-speeds. Make this Christmas and many to come a healthy ancf enjoyable one by giving a Schwihh.
SUTTONS
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-6121
Washington^Romps Past Rose, 71-40
Conley
Toward
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOODLast year, a basket by D. H. Conleys Buddy Phillips with eight seconds to go in the final game of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament gave the Vikings the trophy as they beat Ayden-Grifton. This year, the Vikes have a gooii shot at the regular season crown which they tied A-G for last year.
The Chargers and Vikings, along with Greene Central finished in a tie for first in the ECC last season. The tournament was not decided until the final bucket on Phillips 20-foot jumpshot. The Chargers, however, were avenged as they won the divisional playoffs.
This season Conley coach. Shelly Marsh hopes his team can take the championship and not have to share it with anybody. But in three previous games one ugly ogre has shown itself already.
That ogre is the poor defensive showing that the Vikings hav come up with. There is no way we can win the conference unless we have a good defense, said Marsh, There are a lot of teams that can score and to win we have to have a good defense.
Marsh is more inclined to think that individual work will be a better way of getting the defehse on the right track than game experience. Larry Daniels and Mike Sutton, both lettermen from last years squad are working hard on their part as is Milton Tucker, a reserve. -
Daniels and Sutton are among the teams point leaders. In the opener against Tarboro^ which the Vikings won in overtime, Sutton dumped in 22 points. Against Washington, Daniels scored as many.
The rest of the offensive game is fairly well balanced. Daniels at 6-5, Phillips at 6-3, Gary and Rick Mobley each 6-2 give the starters good height. On the bench Marsh has two 6-3 players
in Orlander. Lewis and Lawrence Harper.
All the team ci^score points and everyone has been getting a lot of playing time in the three games. I want them all to get experience and they are learning to handle pressure,
Against Tarboro, Marsh started the overtime period with five palyers off his bench. They played^for a minute and got the starters a two-point lead to work with, Marsh said. Our bench could be one of our strongest assets.*
Another strong point the Vikings have is their quickness. They will run the ball if the Vikings get the opportunity, says Marsh.
Offensive rebounding has been good but the defensive end has not been up to par. Our timing is off but we should be able to change it, Marsh commented.
Although dennell Streeter (5-6) is the play caller and floor general, it has been Tucker who has been giving the best performance so far. He is the kind of guy that will give you 100 per cent through the game and gives good second and third effort, Marsh said.
Looking at the conference picture, Marsh feels that the A-G Chargers will again be the team to beat. The Vikings figure in the race, too, if the defense comes around. Southern Nash will be in there. North Pitt will be coming on strong and will have plenty to say about the race. They will beat some of the favored teams, Marsh noted.
Marsh will also be glancing ahead to next year. He loses seven players this year but has a J. V. team to pick from and three underclassmen on the varsity team.
He cant do too much looking ahead. Marsh has to get the ^ defense straightened around and headed right. Should the Vikings be able to do that not only will Ayden-Grifton be at the top of the list but the Vikings will be alongside them as well as teams to knock off.
D. H. CONLEY BOYSMembers of the D. H. Conley boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Rick Mobley, Mike Sutton, Clennel Streeter, James Phillips; second row, Milton
Tucker, Larry Daniels, Willie Hawkins; third row, Lawrence Harper, Gerry Mobley, Keith Gould, Calvin Hawkins. (Reflector Photo)
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
WASHINGTON - Saturday morning the Rose High Rampant basketball team was probably wishing they had stayed home Friday night in-steadvof having trveled to Washin^teiLiP meet the Pam-Pack. Wfliy? The Rampants were destroyed, 71-40, ^
At times, the Rampant defense looked like a piece of Swiss cheese. There were gaping holes which let the Pam-Pack zip through to easy baskets helping them build up the wide margin. ^
Mark Gray did most of the damage to the Rampants as he dumped in 13 field goals and five free shots for 31 points. A1 Spencer had 13 making six from the floor and Cleve Smallwood added 10. No one placed in double figures for the Rose High players.
The overall tone of the game was set in the first quarter as the Pack ran out to a 12-2 lead and that lead was built up to as much as 26, 18-12, in the first half. The widest spread of the night came with just a few seconds left as Carl Williams put through a lay up for a 71-38 margin.
The Rose J.V.s did not fare so
good either as they came out on the short end-of a 61-52 score. They played a better game than did the Varsity. Mid-way through the third quarter, the Baby Rampants were ahead by one, 34-33 but Washington pulled back in front and the third period ended with the Pack juniors on top, 46-40.
Rose struggled back to slip ahead, 52-51, on a free throw but only in the closing minutiM of the game did the Rampants seemed to fall apart and Washington pulled away to the^ nine-point win.
goal by Gray boosted the lead to 17-2. Joe Wright broke the second-quarter ice for Rose as he Hit a field goal from the free throw stripe but it did little good as Kenny Rodgers got it back at the Washington end of the court.
Herb Bynum, after tossing up several shots, finally got one to go through the hoop for Rose but the Pack came back with a field goal to erase it and two more by Gray put the gap at 26-6, Gray added a charity shot. The Rampants rallied and got buckets from Robert Brinkley, Wright and Bynum to change the
The only time the varsity was j^c^re board to 27-12.
m their game was in the first three minutes of the affair. Gray put the Pack up with a jumper from the corner and with 5:48 to go, Lin wood Brown scratched for Rose to tie the game, 2-2. That was as close as the Rampants were to get.
Spencer tapped in a rebound to give Washington the lead, 4-2 and Gray hit on three baskets to run it up to 10-2 with 1:13 to go in the period. Smallwood scored from outside as the period ended.
It did not take Washington long to get a 15-point lead. Smallwoods layup on a fast break made the score 14-2 and a free shot by Spencer and a field
Vikings Roll To Win Over C.B.
HOLLYWOODD. H.
Conleys Vikings romped to an 88-41 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night. The Valkyries didnt do as well, however, falling to the Lady Falcons, 44-19.
Conleys boys were in little trouble after the opening minutes of play. They ripped off
20 points in the first eight minutes and held the Falcons to only six points. Conley went on to ajdd 16 more in the second period while Aycock got only eight. That ran the Conley lead out to 36-14 at halftime.
Things didnt get much better for Aycock in the third frame, as Conley kept the pressure on. The Vikings poured in 24 points in
Bowling
Southern Nash Downs Jaguars
Tuesday
Bowlettes
Downtowne Motors
27V2
w
1
Moose One
26
22
Eight Balls
33
15
Drifters
25
23
Hopeful Clowns
32V!
15V2
National Spinning
21i/i>
26^
Sluggers
28
20
Pin Drifters
201,^.
271/
Muzzies
27
21
Toyota One ^
20
28
Pin Splitters
27
21
Country'Bows
I8V2
2S^/2
Toppers
26
22
Moose Two
16
32
Strikers
21
27
Team Eleven
12
36
Alley Cats
19Mi
28*,^
Pet Kingdom
10
38
Mini Pins
17
31
High game, Harvey Nether-
Funsters
9
39
cutt, 235; high series, Leonard
Big
Aycock
this quarter, while Aycock managed to get as many as 12. That boosted the Viking lead out to 60-26. Conley then blitzed its way through the final period, 28-15, to a complete the romp.
Rick Mobley led the Viking scoring with 17 points, while Willie Hawkins had 16, Larry Daniels had 15 and Lawrence Harper had 11. For Aycock, Terry Conley had 10 points.
In the girls contest, Aycock jumped off to an 11-4 lead in the opening period of play. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, outscoring the Conley lassies, 10-6, to hold a 21-
GIRL'S GAME
C B AycockAycock 6, Mapels,4, Evans 15, Sirt 4, Lancaster 8, Alster 2, Chase, Cobb 3, Wilson 2.
ConleyBarrett 2, Simoson 6, Allen 4, Buck, Fleming 1, Smith, J. Buck, Page, Adams 4, Costen, Haddock, Cox, Baker,
TTOnTT --------
11 10 14 944 4 4 2 719
Kinston Nips Ayden-Grifton
FARMVILLE Farmville Central lost a pair, of close games in the final minutes of both the boys and girls contests to eager Southern Nash squads Friday night but the FC J.V.s won their game, 48-46.
In the girls contest. Southern Nash had to rally in the last period and come up with 12 points to beat the Lady Jaguars, 43-32. Farmville Central had stayed right on the tail of Southern Nash through the first three periods.
The Lady Firebirds went in
front by one, 9-8 in the first period. They added one point to it in the second as they out hit
Earns
Letter
Cadet John Bertram Smith of Greenville has been named as a recipient of a varsity football monogram at Randolph-Macon Academy in Fort Royal, Va., during the schools annual Fall Sports Assembly held recently.
Cadet Smith was an end and linebacker for the Yellow Jacket gridders during the past season.
He was presented his varsity letter by C. vLyle McFall,
Director of Athletics and head coach at the northern Virginia preparatory school.
Cadet Smith, an eighteen-year-old currently enrolled for his senior year of work at R-MA, is the son of Mrs. Faye H. Smith uf 105 Graham Street. j.
HBHfKSI!
FC, 14-13 for a 23-21 lead.
Farmville Central fought into the lead with a 10-6 third quarter but the Jaguar ladies were kept off the scoreboard in the last period as the Lady Firebirds dumped in 14 to surge to the win.
Gloria Pope finished the game with 18 points for Southern Nash while Julia Moye had 11 for the Lad>^ Jags.
Southern Nash led all the way through the boys ganrie en^route to a 49-43 win, until the middle of the last period. The Birds moved in front in the first quarter by four, 10-6 and added three to increase their lead to 26-19 on a 16-13 second period.
Farmville Centralcut it by one in the third quarter and when Southerns Kale fouled out the Jaguars pulled even with the Firebirds.
The score remained tied until the last five minutes when Southern Nash started to regain
High game and series,
Julie
Graham, 613.
Harrington, 216, 580.
Hillcrest Ladies
Strikettes
Pair Electronics
40
8
Harris Market
38
10
Gaskins Marina
32
16
'Thorpe Music
29
19
Crisp Mob. Homes
32
16
Carolina Sales
27
21
Peppis Pizza Den
31
17
Good Timers
26
22
NCNB
261^
21V2
Big Value Drugs
26
22
Wachovia Two
25
23
Team Ten
23
25
Pet Kingdom
24
24
Moore-King^ullivan
22
26
Fifty Plus
24
24
Ebonettes
19
29
Floyd Nichols
22^/z
251/2
Morgan Printers
19
29
Grubbs Chevrolet
22
26
Green. Utilities
11
37
Leos Perco
2P^
25 V2
High game and series.
Lew
Farmville USI One
19M>
281/2
Bradshaw, 215, 573.'
Hilltop Nursery
19
29
Monday Mens
Farmville USI Two
17
31
R.C.Cola
37
11
'Ayden USI
16
32
Carolina Pride
32
16
Wachovia One
12
36
LaVem Mills
30
18
Hign game, Rachael Hardee,
Brothers Five
30
18
226; high series, Jackie Baker,
Toyota Two
29
19
561.
WACOE
28
20
C.B. Aycock Conley
C.B. Aycock
Conley
Parker
Harris
Biggs
King
Elton
Pridgen
Lancaster
Simpson
Duncan
Totals 1
C.B. Aycock
Conley
BOY'SGAME g f t Conley
0 10 Daniels 2 8 Sutton 4 Streeter
1 Tucker
2 Phillips
2 R Mobley 4 W. Hawkins 4 Harper 2 G. Mobley 2 Totals
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 41
g I t
7 1 15
2 3 7
2 2 4
3 2 8 1 0 2
8 1 17
6 4 14 5 1 11 2 2 4
36 16 88
1541
2888
KINSTON - Kinstons Vikings held off an Ayden-Grifton High School rally Friday night to take a 49-47-victory over the Chargers.
The loss was the first in two starts for the Chargers, the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champions.
In a junior varsity preliminary, the Ayden-Grifton team took a 52-45 win over Kinston.
Kinstons varsity jumped off to an early lead and pushed out into a 12-4 lead in the first period. The Chargers came back to get into the game in the second frame, however, outhitting Kinston, 16-15. The Vikings still
10 halftime advantage.
The Falcohettes kept it up throu^ the third period, hitting 14 wkile the Valkyries got only two. That ran the margin out to 35-12. Aycock again outhit Conley, 9-7, in the last period to finish up the win.
Jean Evans led Aycock with 15 points, while Daphne Simpson had six to pace Conley.
Conley hosts arch-rival Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.
held a 27-20 lead at half time, howevr.
In the third period, Ayden-Grifton was successful in hanging with Kinston, but could only cut one more point off the lead, 11-10. That made it 37-31 as the last frame opened. The Chargers tried to come back.
After Melvin Lodges free shot, Wright hit again to make the score read 28-14 at halftime.
Things did not change much as the second half got underway. Gray scored the first points on two free throws. Brinkley matched them with a bucket and put in a free throw. Tyrone Taft and Donnie Shields canned jumpers for Rose drawing to 30-21. Washington outscored the Rampants 12-2 in the next four minutes to increase their lead to 42-23. After that it was just a question of which player would get the most points
The Pam-Pack got two more buckets before the third quarter ended for a 46-25 score.
Washington outscored the Rampants, 25-15, in the final period. The Pack got five points from Gray, six from Spencer, five from Rodgers and four from Carl Williams. Rose was led in the final quarter by Shields who got the Rampants six points but could not get them to rally.
Washington hit on 11 out of 15 trips to the free throw line for 73.3 percent. The Rampants made eight of 16 for 50 percent. Rose shot less than 25 percent froni floor in the first half while Washington hit qn approximately 40 percent. The second half was worse for the
Rampants while the 'Pack did
taally cutting 11 10 two points.
They had the ball and a shot at
the basket with six seconds left
to force an overtime, but missed,
giving Kinston the slim victory.
Colin McDuffie led Kinston with 13 points, while King had 10 points. Melvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 25 points, while Milton Brown added 18, accounting for all but four of the A-G points.
The Chargers travel to Conley on Tuesday
JVAyden Grilton 52, Kinston 45
VARSITY GAME g f f Kinston
g 2 18 Belmont 1 0 2 Peterson 0 0 0 WcDuffie 9 7 25 0 0 0
0 0 0 f*ce 022 Cong 18 li 47 Nobles
A-Gritton
M. Brown
Woods
J Brown
Stewart
Ricciarell
Dixon
Garris
Totals
Ayden-Grifton
Kinston
Johnson Freeman White Totals 4 16 12 15
f t
0 4 0 4
3 13
4 10 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2, 0 2 0 0 7 49
1647
1249
Rose will have to turn things' around next Tuesday night as they travel to Jacksonville seeking their first win of the year.
g f t g f t
0 0 0 Edwards 3 1 7 Gray
1 0 2 Hatchell
3 0 4 Hodges 408 Lodge
0 4 4 T Rodgers
1 1 3 K Rodgers 0 2 2 Smallwood 000 Spencer 3 0 6 Ward
2 0 4 Weeks 16 8 40 WIHiams
Wollard Totals
Rose 2 12
Washington 12 16
Rose
Van Surdan
Brinkley
Taft
Bynum
Shields
Barrett
Brown
Dupree
Garner
Wright
Morris
Totjn
5 31 0 0 0 4
5 0 10
6 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 2 4^ 0 0 0
30 II 71 II 1540 18 2571
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
JVSouthern Nash 46, Farmville Central 48
GIRL'S GAME Southern Nash 6. Pope 18, Bass 2, J. Hall 4, H. Hall 4, V. Bass 6, J. Etheridge 9, A. Woods.
Farmville CentralTurnaoe, O'Brien 3. Suggs 4, Joyner 4, Von Schriltz 2, Counterman 2, Moye 11, Stoddard, Parker, Phillips S.
Southern Nash 9 14 6 1443
Farmville Central 8 13 10 031
BOY'SGAME
the upper hand and pull away to the final six-point victory margin.
Kale scored 11 for Southern Nash before he left the game. Minga added 10. Lee Johnson led the Jaguars with an even ten.
The St. Louis Cardinals will have forrher pitcher Dave Ricketts as their bullpen coach for next season. Ricketts was with the Pirates the past three seasons.
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B-4The Dally Reflectw, Greenville. N;G.Sunday, December 2. 1973
Flounders Make Coast Run
Big
Old-timers on Halteras Island say they never saw anything like it. And veteran surf fishermen whot had gathered ^ there in numbers for the Thanksgiving holidays could not remember there ever being such a run of flounder in the surfon the Outer Banks or anywhere else.
Every day from mid-week through the week end, surf casters of every size, shape, political persuasion and degree of expertise stood almost shoulder-to-shoulder from Frisco north around Cape Point to the beaches south of Oregon Inlet. Greatest concentration of fishermen, if not fish, was from Cape Point north to the lighthouse, about three miles.
It was the nearest the angling fra tern ity^Q^^ to., ^ov^in. Truck cffm^peFs Wilh fadi^ blaring parked at the point all night, with the only pretext of fishing an unattended rod in a surf spike. Many fishermen walked down the beach from the Park Service campground at Buxton, fished all day, then just ley down in the lee of a garbage can for a little sleep before dawn. Lows in the 50s and highs in the 70s made suqh primitive camping almost comfortable, if slightly gritty.
Flounder seemed to carpet the bottom everywhere in the surf, but most were hooked ih the curl. Average size was perhaps a pound and a half, but there were plenty of three-pounders mixed in and skilled fishermen had no
miles north on Tuesday ap-, parently went to sea, eschewing the Halteras surf.
John Ochs of Buxton and George Cornish of Halteras found them on the bottom mixed with king mackerel and *false albacore in shoal water two miles southeast of the point. From a small boat which they ran out of Halteras Inlet, they caught fish on lures pulled deep with planers.
Light and variably wind had the surf as clear as its gets, but a southwest wind predicted for Saturday afternoon materialized only briefly, then died. It was the condition that almost always puts bluefish on the beach at the tip of Cape Point. Casters holding big rods sporting Hopkins lures stood around Too^K^Mg^^^ forlorn. The southwesterly finally got up heartily before dawn Sunday, but by md-morning long-awaited blues still were absent. Only the occasional false albacore satisfied metal casters, and precious few of them.
But mostly the crowd, and I do mean crowd, was happy with benign weather and a plentitude of flounder. Two kids of my close acquaintance experienced sumpum another like glory, to borry a phrase, fishing barefoot and catching their first surf fish faster than they ever though possible.
Back at the fish-cleaning table at the motel, they learned the difficulties and surgical
! Wildlife Afield: New Outdoor Books To Add To Christmas List
By JIM DEAN
Three years ago, I wrote a column that I hoped would acquaint sportsmen with some of the better new books written about hunting and fishing. Since Ive got some new ones Id like to add to the list, and since the Christmas season is a good time to give books as gifts, Ive decided to do it again.
My recommendations fall into two categories. The first one concerns books that deal largely with how-to fish or hunt. The second category contains books which have hunting or fishing as one of the themes, but not necessarily the main theme. Such books are usually serious in nature, but have an outdoor flavor.
Lets start with the how-to category first. These books always, make good presents, even for sportsmen who are not avid readers.
Deer hunters will find Norman Strungs Deer Hunting a most interesting and valuable book. I know of no other on deer hunting that is more complete and more accurate. It is published by the
J. B. Lippincott Co., New York .(1973 and sells for $7.95).
With th^wild turkey making a comeback in North Carolina, what better way to please an old chalk box scraper than to give him a copy of James F. Bradys Modern Turkey Hunting, published by Crown Publishers, New York (1973) for $6.95.
Bradys book has a strong North Carolina flavor, and that no accident. Wayne Baileywho is the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions turkey biologist, and the best in the businesshas written the introduction and contributed heavily to the book.
' If you are a serious fisherman, you are definitely living in the iniddle ages if you dont know how to tie the knots described iq. Lefty Kreh and Mark Sosins "Practical Fishing Knots, published by Crown Publishers, New York (1973) for $5.95. You may thinkas I did that you know all the knots youll ever need. But do you know how to tie the Bimini Twist, the Albright Special, the Homer Rhode Loop? These and many other knots are demonstrated clearly in ex
cellent photos. These knots, both newstand out. "^e first is some with 100 percent holding Ernest Schwiebeft.s long strength, are essential in salt awaited Nymphs. If you are a water, and also useful to the serious fly fisherman, this book freshwater fisherman. The will do more to improve the state authors also cover such key of your craft than any other. Its points such as care of lines, tying published by Crown Publishers, monofilament to wire, putting New York, and sells for $9.95. If line on a spinning reel without you are just beginning to enjoy twist and other critical bits of the pleasures of trout fishing, the knowledge. late Joe Brooks last book
The book that has provided me Trout Fishing will give you with the most idle pleasure this the basic'knowledge. Also year is Great Fishing Tackle published by Crown Publishers, Catalogs of the Golden ,Age, New York, it sells for $8.95.
edited by Samuel Melner and Hermann Kessler with a commentary by Sprace Grey Hackle. This delightful romp through the heritage of fishing reprints actual pages from catalogs going back as much as a century. Its published by Crown Publishers, New York, and sells for $6.95.
From the list of books on trout fishing availablesome of them reprints of old classicsit would appear that everyone who ever hurled a fly or a worm into moving water must have intimations of immortality.
In my opinion, two books
- BLUEFISHGary Oliver, operator of a fishing pier in the Nags Head area, displays a pair of bluefish, one topping 17 pounds, which he caught with an artificial lure and flyrod tackle from the surf at south Nags Head recently. His 17-pound bluefish may b/^a new record for a blue taken with a flyrod from the surf. (AP Wirephoto)
American Yachtmen Worry About Winning
If you merely want some pleasurable reading, get Robert Ruarks The Old Man and The Boy, and the sequel The Old Mans Boy Grows Older. Both are widely available in paperback.
My all-time favorite is William Humphreys The Spawning Run, published in hardback by Alfred Knopf. Its about salmon fishing in the British Isles, but that aint all.
Finally, if everybody thinks youre weird and you like to fish for trout, read Richard Brautigan^s Trout Fishing In America, available in paperback. But I wont promise you like it. You may not be weird enough.
j I., - X- 0^ fileting flounder
d,ff,culV Miirtg- ^ W flMti
heavy for one man (o carry. - -if, -
heavy for one man (o carry culling out the peanuts. At the seafood market, dressed flatfish dropped from 79 cents a pound a few days before to 55 by week end. On the beach it was difficult to give away fish.
^ Still, some fishermen were disappointed. Jumbo bluefish, which had blitzed the point early in the week were conspicuous in their absence. A large school moving south at Kitty Hawk 55
pieces for the freezer.
- While flounder dominated the nonaay on naiieras Isiaiiu, ihe first striped bass of the 1973-74 season was caught on November 24 by Nelson Lindemon of Pasadena, Maryland. He beached the single fish north of Salvo and weighed it at 18 pounds. Lindemon is the Lindemon Lures Lindemon, and he caught the fish, not surprisingly,' on a Lindemon Feather Jig.
Urge Fishermen To Reduce Gas
Some Changes At Commission
RALEIGH, NC-The November 26 meeting of the nine member Wildlife Resources Commission was attended for the first time by all three newly-selected Commissioners appointed by Governor Holshouser: Wallace Case, District 9; Roy A. Huneycutt, District 6; and Vj. D. (Pete) Wilson of District James E. Harrington, Secretary, Department Natural and Economic Resources, also was present and spoke briefly to the Commission and guests after which the Commission proceeded with the business on hand. '
The first action was approval, on a one-year trail basis, to change the length limit'^from 12 to 20 inches and lowering the creel limit to four striped bass in that portion of the Dan River, which extends into Caswell County North Carolina. This change was requested by the State of Virginia under a reciprocal agreement between the two states. Biologists from both states will intensify their study of spawning success and other related factors on this three-mile stretch of the river in North Carolina to determine management needs.
In other action the Commission approved development of a new boating access area at the Town of Oriental on a two-acre site provided by the town. A public hearing was held on November 21 and resulted in overwhelming public support for the project. Two other access areas came up for action: one on ^ Johnson Point, Neuse River, Craven County, was tabled until the next meeting for further study; and an access area to be surplussed by the Commission to make land available for completion of the U. S. 64 Bypass at Rocky Mount. The free access area will rerriain but as a part of Battle Park being developed by ' the City of Rocky Mount.
Approval was given to a request by the Dare County Board of Commissioners that a no wake zone be established on Doughs Creek, at Manteo, Dare County, to protect boaters in a congested area adjacent to the public docks.
W^yne Bailey, the Commissions wild turkey specialist.
spoke against the practice of
MONTGOMERY, Ala.The president of the nations largest conservation and sportfishihg organization today called upon his members and all other fishermen who use gas-powered boats to voluntarily reduce the amount of gasoline they use, both in fishing and in driving to and from fishing waters.
Ray Scotty president of' the 138,000-member Bass- Anglers Sportsmen Society, said he fully support the efforts of President Nixon and Congress to conserve
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - For the first time in 103 years, U.S. yachtsmen seem a little worried that they may lose possession of the battered old Americas Cup which this country won from England in 1851 and has defended successfully against 21 challenges.
The 22nd attempt to wrest the
, u . j . big silver trophy from its
^ s," but dont overloud your ^
and designed by Bob Miller. John Cuneo, an Olympic Dragon champion, will be at the helm.
The schedule of trials to select the U.S. defender.
announced recently by the Americas Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club, begins with five days of racing in Long Island Sound starting next June 3.
Mondays Sports Wrestling
Goldsboro at Rose Farmville Central at Southern Nash
East Carolina vs. Athletes In Action at Greensboro North Pitt at Ahoskie Ayden-Grifton at Conley Basketball Martin Tech at Pitt Tech
boat.
6When shopping for a new outboard, dont buy more hor-
sepower than you actually need , . j * ^
, ^ / . A u'^u defender competing against a
for your boat. A high- ^ .
. ^ . challenger from either Aus-.
horsepower engine burns a lot ^
more gas than a smaller one, tra'ta r France m a best-four-and you dont really gain tot
much extra sneed determine the
foreign challenger will be held
7Make sure your engine is off Newport in mid-August and properly tuned, and that you probably will be as bitterly
at the New York Yacht Club will begin next Sept. 10 off R.I., with a U.S.
private stocking of pen^reared supplies for the duration of
turkeys. He pointed out that energy crisis.
there is conclusice evidence that introduction of such domesticated birds in habitat being used by wild birds provides disease factors which cause wild stocks to disappear. With an active program of restoration of wild turkeys now in progress such introductions are detrimental to the program. Recommendation for restrictive legislation to prevent release of pen-raised turkeys in North Carolina was tabled for further study
The Commission agreed to a-local restrictive change in waterfowl regulations affecting Currituck Sound only; these waters are controlled by the COrrituck County Game Commission which also licenses blinds on the Sound under the general supervision and with concurrence of the Wildlife Resources Commission. This change provides that there shall be no goose hunting on Currituck Sound or the Chirrituck County side of North River until the opening of the duck hunting season on December 6,1973. The goose season this year opens officially in North Carolina on December 1, except for Currituck Sound where the opening will now be on December 6 when the, duck season begins.
Although recreational boaters of all kinds use only about four-tenths of one per cent of the middle distillate fuels consumed in the United States, we should try to voluntarily reduce this consumption, Scott said.
He offers these specific ways fishermen and other boaters can help save fuel during the national shortage:
1Dont run your boat engine at full throttle after reaching planing speed. Those last few miles per hour approaching top speed are extremely costly in terms of fuel consumption.
2Plan your day on the lake so as to reduce the amount of boating between fishing holes. Learn the art of drift fishing and use it when wind conditions are right.
3Dont use your big engine for trolling, Although an electric trolling motor uses energy, it does so more efficiently than an internal combustion engine.
4Temporarily, at least, forego those special faraway trips that require several tanks of gas. Find lakes, ponds and streams near home. You mav discover Some excellent new
fishing in the process.
5Its always a good practice to never fish alone. To the extent safety permits, form boat
propellor is in good shape. A badly notched or bent prop not only is less efficient, it also may damage your lower unit through excessive vibration. And be sure, if your fishing boat remains in the water most of the year, that you keep the hull .clean and slick.
Im afraid the energy crunch is more real than most of us know, Scott said. The federal government is almost certain to place restrictions on our consumption of gasoline for recreational purposes. The more we do to voluntarily reduce such consumption, the les,s harsh these restrictions may be, he said.
He pointed out that the outdoor recreation industry should not be shut down during the energy crisis, not only because of the disastrous economic effects on the industry, but also because of the devastating psychological impact of such a shutdown on the American people.
contested as the Cup event itself.
Ever since the last Cup defense in 1970, won handily by the U.S. 12-meter yacht Intrepid, four races to one, the two foreign nations have been hard at work designing, iSuild-ing and training crews for next years match. And word from^ abroad has it that the United States may have its troubles against the sleek new 12-meter that emerges as the challenger.
Australias Entry
Frances entry is France II, a new aluminum boat sponsored by Baron Marcel Bich, the French ballpoint pen millionaire whose 12 meter France lost outto Australias Gretel II in the trials to determine a 1970 challenger. Bichs skipper is Paul Elvstrom, a Dane who is considered one of the worlds best one-design sailors.
Australia will counter with Spirit of the West, also a new aluminum 12, sponsored by a syndicate of the same name
Chocowinity Tops Bears
CHOCOWINITY Chocowinty was able to add (Chocowinity High School gained only a point to its lead in the a pair of victories over Bear third quarter, with a 12-11 aeP Grass High School Friday night, vantage. That did boost the They won the boys games, 53-43, score to 38-24 as the last frame and took the girls ci^test by 45- opened. The Bears tried to get a 21. rally going, but could only outhit
In the opener, however, the their hosts, 19-15, falling 10 Be,^rs came away with a win, as points short, the junior varsity Cubs won, 48- McCuller led Chocowinity with 43. 16 points, while Reyes had 13 and
Chocowinity inched out into an Windley had 11. For Bear Grass, 8-6 lead in the first period of the James Biggs had 12. girls game. Then they blew The Bears wUl play host to the Lady Berars out, 12-3, in the Oak City on Tuesday in their second quarter, to run their lead next game.
out to 20-9 by the end of the half.
In the third period, the Bears still couldnt get going, getting only three more, while Chocowinity picked up nine more points. That made it 29-12. In the final quarter, Chocowinity hit 16 points, while Bear Grass added nine to its total for the final score.
Rosa Thompson led Chocowinity with 21 "points, while Melodv Whichard had 10. Janet Holiday paced Bear Grass with nine.
Chocowinity also edged ahead in the late minutes of the boys game to take a 12-8 lead at the horn. Then, they pulled away in the second period, outscoring the Bears, 14-5. That gave Chocowinity a 26-13 lead at the half.
JVBear
43
Bear Grass Chocowinity
*21 Ik4S
Grass 48, Chocowinity GIRL'S GAME
Bear GrassBeach 1, Taylor, Whitaker, C. Rogerson 3, Holiday 9, K. Rawls 2, Leggett, Harden, L. Rawls 6, D. Rogerson, Mizelle
ChocowinityShaw, Thompson 21, Whichard 10, Tetterton 6, Fancher 2, Jones Warner 2, Woolard 4, Tfipp, A. Jones, Reddick :
t 3
8 12 BOY'S GAME 9 f t Choco.
4 1 9 McCuller
5 2 12 Wiggins
1 0 2 Reyes 4 0 8 Windley
2 2 6 Smith 0 2 '*2 Sheppard
3 0 4 Howard 0 0 0 Corbett 0 0 0 Holloway 8 7 43 Totals
8 S 12 14
f t
0 16 1 7
1 13 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 5 S3 1943 IS^3^
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The 1974 official Associated Press Almanac has been increased to more than 10(X) pages. That means more facts, more statistics, more data than even last year's jam-packed edition. Added features include a map section of the United States and Canada, a color section of flags, a detailed chronology of all the events in the infamous Watergate case that rocked the nation and the world.
Pick your subject, pick your question and you can find the answer in this practical encyclopedia for home, school or office. Its a super bargain at $1.75, plus 25 cents for handling. Send in now for your copy. It will be your best buy of the year.
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Take a John Deere Lawn Sweeper in tow behind one of our tractors or riding mowers and you can police up your lawn, drive, and walks in no time. The sweeper cleans up thatch, dried grass clippings, autumn leaves, and other debris. And you can empty the hamper without leaving the tractor seat.
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Oral and Helen Parks of_GreenvHle are typlsal treasure hunters.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville* N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973B-5
Rock HoundsPeople Dedicated To Finding Rocks
A TRIO OF GEODES.. .from extinct volcanoes in western Mexico, cut in halves, show the diversity of paUems created in the cavities of geodes during countless centuries.
U
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
Any rock hound will unhesitantly tell you theres more to rocks than meets the eye, that hidden in some unprepossessing gray, brown or green bits of stones or inside geodes, there may rest a treasure of dazzling beauty.
In Greenville, Dr. Oral Parks and his wife, Helen, are perhaps typical of a growing number of Americans who have joined the ranks of dedicated people who flock to the outdoors in search of rocks.
The nudge that got the East Carolina University Political Science professor on the road to rocks took place seven years ago.
As a child. I, collected arrowheads, Parks, a native of Draw, Texas, recalled. But my serious interest in rocks date from 1966. Helens mother gave us a collection of about 1,500 pounds of rocks that included a large supply of jade. There was a little agate and petrified wood too.
These rocks, Mrs. Parks added, originally belonged to a man who owned a rock shop in Lander, Wyoming and who had given the rocks to my father.
At that time Parks was teaching in Montana. When we came to ECU five years ago, the rocks came with us, he said.
Mrs. Parks claims her interest in rocks was born of necssity. What else can you do when your husband spends all his vacation looking for rocks?
Not all of it, Parks smiled. Remember we only spent six of our eight weeks of vacation last summer on rock hunting trips.
In summers and during school breaks the couple and their young son, Duncan, now nearly four, often go west of the Mississippi to search for rock specimens.
During the 1972 Christmas holiday they went to Alpine, Texas, combining a rock trip with a visit to John and Betty Casey, former Greenville residents.
We went to the Woodward Ranch, Parks said. Its a 4,000 acre spread covered with red plum agate, one of the most delicate of rocks. Ive not cut into these rocks yet. In gem cutting and polishing Im still an amateur. When I feel Ive got the necessary experience. Ill cut into them.
Really, its been fun, Mrs. Parks said. Some of OUT experiences have been pretty weird. At Ouachita State Park in Arkansas, for example, wed been digging for rock quartz crystals in red clay. Both of us were covered, literally, in a coat of red clay, clothes, hair and skin. Our appearance was fantastic. For some reason we had to stop work to go to Jessieville. People stared at us as if we were a couple of long lost outcasts.
Even when they found out what wed been doing, I think they still considered us as eccentrics suddenly emerging on the scene.
Most serious rock hounds. Parks emphasizes, devote time and effort to the hobby for the joy of discovery and the desire to know more about rocks. But he admits that the possibility of an occasional valuable find adds spice to the search.
One of our most exciting finds was a six carat blue sapphire, Parks said. We found it on the El Dorado Bar, a gravel work on the Missouri River 4n Montana, near Helena.
The sapphire'is an excellent color, but its flawed with a scratch that goes all the way through. This makes it impossible to get a fine faceted gem stone cut from it, as a gem cutter cannot possibly work around a flaw that goes all the way through a stone.
An even more exciting find was at Spruce Pine in western North Carolina. Parks displayed a specimen that had been broken into two pieces when he dug it out.
Finding this specimen was a stroke of good luck, he said. Excluding the matrix, (the outer shell or covmng that surrounds gem stores, agates or other formations) its a .520 carat acquamarine of gem qualUy. We took it to Charlotte. At that time there happened to be some well known gem cutters from Germany visiting Charlotte. They confirmed my assessment that it was of gem quality. But the stone was so extensively fractured that it cannot be cut into gems. As it
is, however, its an excellent museum specimen.
Asked what it would have been worth had^it not been fractured by nature. Parks said, In that case, it would have been worth at least $30 a carat. Multiply $30 by 520 times plus an added value because of its unusually large size, and you have an idea of what it would have been worth.
On the subject of mines with facilities to cater to rock hounds, amateur and advanced, in search of rocks, both gem and non-gem types. Parks gives a favarable picture.
The ones Ive visited are realistic he said, not out to gouge you. Most of them charge $2 $3 or $5 a day, others more. The Spencer Opal Mine in Idaho charges $15 daily. Another mine Ive been to charges $2, $5 and $10 for different areas, or banks, of the mine. The higher prices equate to where youre more likely to find better material. In my experiences, Im usually more than repaid by my finds for the money I spend.
Another thing, he added, most of the places expect you to have your own basic items. These he listed as being a rock hammer, chisels, a sledge hammer if you need to dig into clay.
Im speaking in relation to searching for rock specimens in mines that are commercially operated. Mine operators naturally, and rightly, get the choice material. Theyre the people who have to pay for expensive drilling equipment and machines.
But the leavings are good, and theres* always the chance of an exciting find. In other words, it amounts to a practical arrangement where rock hounds can get good stones without too much hard work.
The loner can, of course, Parks added, go it on his own away from the mines, but thats another story.
According to Parks, the best rock hunting in North Carolina is at mines around Spruce Pines, Morganton, and Franklin.
Theres lots of minerals in this state. All are not gem stones, but all are interesting.
Outside Statesville theres an area where hiddenite occurs. So far as I know, its the only place it can be found. Hiddenite is easily mistaken for emeralds. Local people call the mineral Green Bolts, because specimens resemble the shape of bolts.
This year for the first time. Parks has ventured into what most avid rock hounds eventually get around to-making a variety of gift items from the store of rocks that accumulate over, the years.
Im doing relatively simple things,, Parks said, showing thin slabs of agate fitted with metal clasps. These can be used on a ,chain or on a piece of rawhide as- a pendant, or, since theyre thin and translucent, as Christmas tree ornaments.
Geodes of about two to four inches in diameter Parks has cut in half to expose the rich patterns nature has spent untold centuries forming. He uses a diamond blade in a electric saw to cut the geodes.
The geodes Ive cut for ornamental display are mostly from the Durango area of Mexico, he said. Theyre ideally suited for this prupose. These particular geodes are usually found around old extinct volcanoes. They were formed by the upheaval of lava, which created bubbles that hardened into geodes as they cooled. Then for millions, maybe even billions of years, minerals dripped through openings in the hard stone, bubbles to fill the cavities. This occurred at different times, as other upheavals poured forth more minerals, and accounts for the wide varigation of patterns inside the geode.
Typically, cavities are filled with agate surrounding a center of quartz or crystals. Sometimes the holes in the geodes became plugged before the cavity filled, leaving a hollow space in the center.
The rarest form is where the center is agate and the outer area is formed of quartz or crystal, Parks explained.
A CLUSTER OF QUARTZ. . .crystglis (center), two large individual crystals, and a hollow geode are among many types of rock specimens collected by rock hounds.
The contrast of the rough, pitted texture of the matrix (the outer shell of the geodes) with the smooth layers of agate inside, and brilliant, light reflecting quartz or crystals in the center create an object of remarkable diversity and beauty revealed by cutting open the rocks that have been sealed for long centuries.
Parks maintains theres no short cut to acquiring a knowledge of rocks in order to become a rock hoigid.
Id say theres three basic app^aches, he explained.
The best and most obvious is to take a course in geology, to study the different types of rock structure.
Another way, and my way, is on your own to become familiar with rocks through study of any of many fine books published for the layman on this subject in order to'learn some of the characteristics of agates and minerals. Coupling the information gained with the
experience of searching and asking knowledgeable people about your finds has worked well for me.
The third way is for a person to strike out on their own and learn the hard way, ' but thats not easy.
Ive found old hands among rock hounds are eager to help those with less experience.
Theres a fellowship in rock hunting, Parks said, that makes being a rock hound a fine experience. You cant beat it, for rocks, or for friendshipT
A PRETTY PENDANT.. .A thin slice of agate, fitted with a clasp and piece of rawhide, makes an appealing ornament. Ruth Ann Jones is the model.PREPARING A GEODE.. .to be cut in half. Dr. Oral Pi^rks tightens screws to hold the rock steady for the sawing operation.
BEAUTY IN THE ROUGH. Parks on rock hunting trips.
.Different types of rocks, mostly geodes, collected by Oral and Helen. 'T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.iSunday, December 2, 1973
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- . Sp.icc IS I lie oiitslaiuimt: olcmeni in the 'I iinsine,"" a ne?itl> airaniied rancli stylo \sliioli boasts any bodioopis.i oxpaiisivo livino ami iamiK rooms, aiul a trattjo p.ittorn that lakes ailvantaiio ot both llipireil loot, hiiek, .md Slone imMii ilu' i.\ieir(M o! ilu "I .uKine' ..'ul suueoNi a nuiel lunney liwelliue, In-skiv . ; !u I !oi II plan e xllibil s ,1 .on.VIli lj.o spaoi. - room loi enierlammp. tamiiy aelixilieN aiul leiasatioii
I he eloseled entry steers lialtk to a JN'^ooi livinj; loom .iiul even laim'i tamily loom lieyond. eaeh la\ored wiitp u iiod-lnii nine iire-plaees Irovideil willi toUI-ine paililions to ili\ide tlte looin lor small eathermps. the taimly n'om also adioins a eiosel and hall Iralh and spills OI to the laiee lerraee \ia shdme ulass doors. \ si/abie kilehen with bieak-lasl nook edees and opens to the teriaee and is ideally situated to eater ^iinny Ine.iklasls aiul lelasmp duMieis 111 ihe oiu'ii an.
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Children Need Room For Playing
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Why do most folks move to the suburbs? Childrena healthy environment for them, room for them to^run and play.
Virtually all suburban homes have a paved driveway, a good-sized backyard; some have room to spare, spacious lawns and gardens, perhaps swimming pool: ( '
But how many "lio^nes can you think of that havie no room for youngsters to play; not the organized play that adults often plan for, but kid stuffrunning, climbing, street games,, building forts and club houses?
There are too many.
Weve become too sophisticated, says J. Malcolm Grear, Providence. R.I., whose design firm handles projects ranging from posters and books through complex environmental design programs.
Common Sense .Needed Grear recently designed original play areas at the Sherman
and Munson low-income housing development in New Haven, Conn., and at the Oakwood School for mentally retarded children in Somerset, Ky. Both projects utilized inexpensive materialssome of them throwaways such as old tractor seats bright colors and imaginative design. Most imp)ortant of all even a_\yas common sense, Gr^r says. Common sense is much preferred to b^liance in planning play areas.
Think back, he urges, to how important the tree shack was or how much fun it was to play in the junked car, or how we enjoyed rolling tires or climbing a tree to look down on the whole world.
Grear recommends that individual familiesand neighborhood groupsmake room for childrens play. It doesnt take much to turn a small backyard, a driveway, a vacant lot, into a world of educational pleasure for youngsters. Theres much to be learned
from Grears professionally designed projects.
At the New Haven housing development, he and his staff created a chngeable environment out of asphalt, an environment used almost exclusively by children during the day when the majority of the cars are away. Brightly colored
patterns cover the lots and roadways.
The designs were chosen to inspire, not to limit, games: bicycle and footraces are held along winding paths; the different sized squares of a 30 by 30 foot checkerboard, large numbers and letters, grid patterns serve as the basis for
Here's the Answer
The
I Garden Clinic I
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures , ,
Q. Someone wrote with crayon on the brick wall on the side of our house. What will take it off? I dont want to use anything that will spoil the brick.
A. One of the chemical removers that come in aerosol .spray cans should do the job. Get the kind which softens the staining material so that it can be washed off with water.
on our marble table top some time ago. It appears that it might have etched itself into the surface, since no amount of rubbing takes it off. Can anything be done about this?
A. Your only chance of correcting the condition is with marble polishing powder, which is sold in some hardware stores and by most marble dealers. If the etching is too deep, you may be out of lucA- *
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. What varieties of
blueberries should be planted in the Boone area and other high elevations (Mrs. F. B., Boone) A. Any of the highbush nor-, them varieties should do well there. Some of the choices would be Berkley, Jersey. Coville, Blueray and Bluecrop. (Joe Brooks,extension horticulturist) Q. Machinery injured several pine trees in my yard. How can I repair the damage and get rid of the turpentine beetles which moved in after the trees were injured? (D. G., Chapel Hill)
A, Use a wood chisel to remove loose bark and frayed wood. Taper the injury so the bark will not gather moisture. Paint the injury with a tree wound compound. You can also use the wood chisel to dig out the turpentine beetles. Then apply lindane to prevent additional beetles. (Fred Whitfield, ex-" tension forest resources specialist)
Q. The pre-emergence crabgrass killer that I used last spring worked nicely. Now do I have to apply it again next spring (M. D., Raleigh)
A. This is a difficult question to answer yes or no. Did you permit any crabgrass to go to seed this year? Did an infestation move in from your neighbors yard? Seed can be carried by water from yard to yard. After considering these possibilities, you may want to treat the entire yard again. Or you may want to treat a strip around the edges of your yard. Or you may not want to treat at all. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. What causes Irish potatoes to have hollow, rotten centers when the outside looks normal? (L. E., Fuquay Varina)
A. Hollow heart usually occurs when a drought is followed by a period of rapid growth. It can also be caused by a boron deficiency. It is not a disease. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. Were shopping for resilient floor tiles and have decided on vinyl. Why is there such a big difference in price in vinyl tiles that look the same?
A. Because there are differences in quality and thickness, as well as patterns. Look at the thickness (gauge) of the tiles you are considering buying and youll probably find that the thinner tiles cost less. Also, one type may be cheaper because it has only a surface coating of vinyl.
Q. Can cork tile be stalled over a first-floor concrete surface?
A. Yes. But if there are cracks or holes in the concrete, they must first be filled. Rough spots must be smoothed. Oil paint must be removed, latex paint need not be.
Q. The metal float ball near the top of our tilet tank has a hole in it and permits water to enter. How can this be repaired?
A. You could repair it with one of the metal patching materials, but youd first have to get all the water out of the float. It really doesnt pay. Its wiser tOr buy a new float ball.
Q. I put lacquer on the brass door knocker on the front door of our house a couple "of years ago. Some of it is wearing off and the knob has a messy appearance. How can I get the lacquer off and must I put on a new coat?
A. The remaining lacquer can be removed by rubbing vigorously with lacquer thinner. Be careful. Its volatile and flammable. You can get by with brass polish, but after a while, the brass will begin to tarnish. Lacquer is fine if you renew it every year or two be-in- (^fore it begins to wear off.
an infinite variety of street games. The 40 by 50 foot playground, too small by itself for all youngsters in the development, contains inexpensive, durable equipment, designed by Grear and assembled by two Yale undergraduates.
Open Spirit The swings, platforms for picnicking and theatricals, benches, vertical and horizontal ladders, the spiral climbing apparatus and the sandbox 11 are of used wood.
At Oakwood, Grear said, the spirit is one of openness. There are no fences and no locked doors on the 250-acre property where children are trained to become a functioning part of society. Grear wanted the children, most of them from farms in rural Kentucky, to feel at home.
An old barn was rescued on the property. A nearby hillside was sown with wildflowers. Along with benches, old metal tractor seats, painted in bright colors and placed on pivots, are planted in groups around the grounds An old hay rake, painted bright red, sits near one of the groups. Teeter boards, swings, climbing nets, and seesaws abound. Banner and flag weathervanes blow in the breeze. -
Appreciation Developed Sink a pole in the ground
Insulation
Conserves on fuel and increases comfort.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Among the . roof coverings available are wood shingles, ceramic tiles, slate, tern, wood shakes, roll roofing, aluminum shingles, built-up roofing and asbestos-cement shingles, but the most popular, by a wide margin, are asphalt shingles. Whether replacing an existing roof or selecting one for a hw home, it may be helpful to know something about the subject. Here are some facts you should know:
Roofing is measured in' squares. One square is the amount of roofing material required to cover 100 square feet of roof surface.
Generally, the heavier the shingle the longer its life expectancy. One exception: shingles with a fiber glass base mat are comparatively lighter than those with an organic base mat of equivalent life expectancy.
Roofing materials have different life expeetancies.' Most asphalt shingles are designed to last from 15 to 25 ,years. In making a selection, remember that, whatever the life expectancy, the labor cost of application is usually the same.
Materials are rated by Underwriters Laboratories for fire resistance. Be especially selective when the roof is vulnerable from overhead or airborne sources. UL also rates shingle performance against high winds.
White roofs so common in the South are subject to staining and discoloration caused by fungi and algae. It is possible
and start building without much previous planning, he suggested. Place another pole in the ground, 4-6-8 feet away, and let your mind wander; the next pole may complete a tiangle or you may add another for a square grid pattern. Connecting these poles with timbers at different levels may be the start of a small play theater or a picnic table, the support of a tire swing, the support for cargo netting to climb or a platform to jump from onto an inflated cushion from the surplu store.
Because you havent tried to be fncy, the exposed joints, held together by large bolts and nuts or hails, begin to teach the user about joining materials. With the kids helping through actual construction they develop an appreciation that is hard to match.
to buy. asphalt shingles with fungus find algae^esistant white granules.
There is a new generafibn of richer Colors in shingles. (A complete color chart is contained in Andy Langs booklet,* Homeowners Roofing Guide, available by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Shingles can be applied directly _over most existing roofs, but there are some exceptions. Asphalt shingles cannot be applied over hard and brittle materials which do not permit the driving of nails. Generally, they cannot be applied over wood shakes, but they can be put on over wood shingles.
A roofer must determine whether the roof supports are strong enough to hold a new roof over an old onp. Most of the time they are, but the check is necessary.
On new construction, insist on the installation of roofers felt
or other breather material of low vapor resistance over the structural deck. ^
In choosing a roofer, ask these questions: Is he well recommended? Is he willing to furnish references? Does he have a reputation for getting the work done on tinpe and delivering what he promises? Is he^ insured for on-the-job accidents? If in doubt, check with the local roofers association or the Better Business Bureau.
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VIRGIN ISLANDS
March 5 (8 days)
Share our charter for four days of cruising the Virgins (Barbados, Martinique, Granada) and then spend four final days on splendid St. Lucia at the Halcyon Days hotel with five.^miles of beach. All first class accommodati^sVROond trip air (United), from Raleigh, all staterooms outside (MTS Jason), five meals daily aboard ship, all transfers, hotel rooms with balcony, two meals daily at St. Lucia, tips and taxes $560.00 (double occupancy) i
for further details inquire. . .
Roy Honeycutt
HONEYCUTT BEAUTY SUPPLY INC. Greenville, N.C.
Call 752-6178
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, Saturday & Sunday November 30, Dec. 1, Dec. 2. >
AT
(Thirty five home repair problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
White's
utisi\}i\e Qardeii Ciipr
christmasdecoUations
fi
Cali
758-4881
IflbUIClllUII
You pay for it whether you have it or not
Blown-in
^siafe
Unusual Imports From All Parts Of The World. Beautiful Scotch Plaid, Polka Dots & Everything Imaginable In Tree Ornaments. Handmade Christmas Arrangements, Door Swags & Wreaths.
IT IS FOR REAL! *
Fresh Cut
2,000 Living Christmas Trees Firs & Pines
Q. Some liquid was spilled
PAI.NTING
DECORATING
WALI.
COVERI.NC
Pafnt/nff Or Decorating?
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc, specializes ln> the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings'ifl the Southeast. W e also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A A. B. Wbiltiy. he.
1311 W. 14lh SI.
Greenville, N. C.
INDXjaTRI.A.r-
1
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR m
A PROFIT
Normally, taxpayers who sell their home*for a substantial profit face a heavy tax load, but this burden can be avoided. If you buy another home that costs as much or more than the sales price of the old one, within a specified time, the profit from the sale is not included in your taxable income. ^ Usually, the new house must be bought and occupied within a period starting one year before and ending one year after the sale. Longer periods are permitted for servicemen-on active duty and when building a new home. This tax deferment applies only to the sale of a home which is the family's main residence.
When figuring the amount Of gain for which tax may be postponed you may deduct for "fix-up expenses if they were accomplished within 90 days prior to the sale, and paid for no later than 30 days after the sale. Check with your accountant or the IRS on details if this matter affects you. It could be well worth your while.
* ^
If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I
i;
One Of, The Largest Assortments Of Christmas Tree Lights In The State!
YOU WILL LIKE-WHAT YOU SEE!
OPEN 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Mon,-Sat. 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday
urist\ji\e Qardeti Ceipr
Div. of Coastal Growers Nursery
Evans St. Ext. V/2 miles So. .of TV Station
756-2629 Greenville, N.C.
As Usual, Poinsettia at ?/2 Price with the^ Purchase of any Christmas tree.
CELEBRATING OUR 2nd BIG WEEK OF THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 5th.
SAUMS
CRACKIN
GOOD
Thrifty Maid
SUGARSa
LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE
THRIFTY MAID PINEAPPLE
JUKE
BURNS 3 HOURS DURAFLAME
CEDAR LOGS
S039
PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMdN
BUNS
VI
2 110Z. 00'
PKGS. ^
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
346-oz. $ 4 00
CANS I
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED JUNIOR * ,
4V-0Z. f B rvi-oz. 1
JAR I JAR I
GERBERS
8 14'
STRAINED A* JUNIOR Mi. 4VI-0Z. M 7%^Z. T ii JAR U JAR
FILL YOUR FREEZER BEEF SALE
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
40-LB.
AVERAGE
40-LB.
AVERAGE
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
150-175 LB. AVERAGE
Lb. *1= Lb. *1^ Lb. 89^ Lb. 99 Lb. 59
(ABOVE ITEMS CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS & TRIMMINGS)
\
BEEF ROUND
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
BEEF LOINS
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICI
HINDQUARTERS
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN
FAMILY ROASTS
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
Lb. 98
STEW
25-35 LB. AVERAGE
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
RIBS
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FOREQUARTERS
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
160-180 LB. AVERAGE
Lb. 1" MEATY PLATE STEW Lb. 59*
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
GRAISING RIBS Lb. S9
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
STEAKS CHOICE
BONELES^ FULL CUT ROUND fa
SIRLOIN OR T-BONE II. S1 59
BONELESS RIB LDm I
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
ROASTS
BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR RUMP BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS FAMILY
Lb. *1
YOUR
CHOICE
$149
VINE RIPENED
TDIMATOES
LB.
39
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
OVER 39F)
FLORIDA
HAVE A GIFT GIVING PROBLEM?
Your minister, postman, doctor, domestics, family and friends will all appreciate a gift of food. A Winn-Dixie Gift Certificate for $5.00 or $10.00 Is yotir holiday gift giving solution. Available in all our stores.
ORANGES
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
HARVEST FRESH
CARROTS
GREEN
CABBAGE
8-LB.
BAG
8-LB.
BAG
2-LB.
BAG
FROZEN FOOD
DEPT.
25
DIXIANA VEGETABLES
CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or MIXED VEG.
2 PKoi 89*^
89
DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN
WAFFLES
0 10-OZ. TQc
dm PKGS. I V
99
MARINER S
FISH STICKS
8-OZ. OQc PKG. iJ 3
29
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
tB QQc
PKG. ^ ^
10
FROZEN CRINKl-E CLIT
POTATOES
2-LB. AQc
BAG
Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.
B-^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Week's Stock Markets
39'3 39'3 -2^6
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected ssues),
A
Sates Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
AbbtLb 1 20 29 1 63*1 57*8 57*8 6
ACF lnd2 40 346 41'j
Ad Millis 20 84 5*8
Addrsso 60
lb28 12'8
Admiral 410 10**
AetnaLfeC 2 1125.74
633 44'*
720^ 13's 12'2
851 21'* 18'j
1520 37'8 34**
xl84 9 7**
489 26'? 24'*
x906 18'e 16**
2345 44'3 41'8 43*8 *8
495 22'* 20** 21'* 'a
565 10
1967 69 234 9*8
1199 35*2 1582 11'2
513 33*8
H
7*8 IV* 14*8 + *8 30' * %
Air Prod 20 Aireo 80 Akzona 110 AlcanAlu 1 AllegCp 36e AllqLud 1 20 AllgPw 1 44 AlldCh 1 32j AlldStr 1 50 AtlisChI 22e Alcoa 1 94 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin t^Brnds 2 38 Am Bdcst 80 Am' Can 2 20 Cyan l 40 A EIPw 1 90 A Home .65 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1 50 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1 20 AmStand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1 24 AMP 07h Ampex Gorp Anacon 50 AnihrH 1 08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan .50 Arch Dan wi Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl R.chfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnelinc 30 AvonPd 1 40
10*8
9
71^8
42
11*8 ** 10** 'e 71*8 2*8 43*8 - 'e 12*8 *- *8 19 2' 2
36** *- ' 8*8 ,,)8 24'* 2'8 17*8 - *8
892 178'3 165' 3 175** 3*14
263 26 3 28*8 -1*4
xl72 8'3 7'*
553 15'i 13*8
909 31 28*8
850 51' 8 49*8 49*8 2'8
76'* 77''313'*3
31*8 31*8 1*4 5*8 13 11
Halburt 1 12 Harrint 1 12 HarfHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercules 80 Heublein 1
Hew Pck 20 2550 91
HoernW 1,12 387 33e
Hoff Elctrn 182 6*8
HoldV Inn .30 2602 14'2 HollySg 95e 72 12
Homestk la
X1614 52
Honywll 1 40 x886 85 HousFin 90 1241 193 18'3
5*4 '*3
13' 3 1 * tl'8 */8
HousLP 1 40 Howmet 70
447'b 5178 +7'8 77'3 78'3 -7** 19 + '8
9'* 1 67** - 4*8 *8 1*8 31*8 -3*8 10'* 1 32*8 -
9'8 60 8*8
31'*
10'8 32'8
109 23'3 21'2 22*8 *8
799 26*8 24*8 25'8 1'2
1131 21*8 20*8 21'* *8
1962 24 22*8 23 *a
40 20 41*8 39'2 40'e 2
37*8 38'6 -1'8 42J* 45** -1'*
7*8^' 8*8 *1
30'*
19*4 11**
4' 8
708 83*8 441 27
x911 36*8 1187 46'2
7586 9'*
847 34
1335 20'2 489 13
3132 4'3
6308 48*8 46* 839 22' * 20* 13S1 47 44'
715 *4'*
1448 24'j
x290 15*8
686 2*8 384 37**
40 19
715 20'*
825 25*b 23** 623 25' 6 23' 2 498 30** 27' 2
3751 101**
496 2*8
524 8**
X 794 8'*
2733 84**
3** 20** 14 2'* 35' 2 18
18' 2
92**
2
7*8
7'b
B
BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 BeatFd 62 Beckmn 50 Beech Airc Bell How 84 Bendix 1 60 BenflCp 1 25 Benguet BethSfl 1.60 BlockHR 32 Boeing. 40 Boise Cas Borden 1,20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 1068 54'2
Brit Pet 37e 5225 14*8
Brunswk 24 BucyEr 1 20 BucyErie wi BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 PunkrRa 40 Burl Ind 1 40 BrINor 1.50 Burrghs 80
30*8 20'8 31 6' 2 23'2
1355 34*8 29*4
728 24'8 22*8 6617 41'2 2116 21*8 56 32'2 945 7*8
417 25*8
308 28*8 26'* 807 25^ 24
1515 3'* 2*8
2328 29!8 27 505 10'* 8*8
2078 15'2 13**
1833 13*8 12'2 523 21*8 20'2 650 20'8 18*6
32*8 -1*8 20 1 11*8 1*8 4' 8 ' 2 46*8 1** 20** 1*8 44 2 1'* 3** - '2 23'* Is 14' 2 ** 2'*" *8 37' 2 2*8 18*8 1*8 19*8 - ** ' 23*8 1*8 24 2 - *8 28 3
100'*
2*8
7' I's 7*8 - '* 80' 2--2*8
-2'a
Idaho P >1 86 Ideal Bas 80
X1038 18*A IllCent 1.30 899 20'*
ImpCpAm 1422 9'a
INACp 2 10a 774 33*8
IngerR 2.16 , iniandSti 2a Interik 1 80a 1'8dlBM 4 48 7' 2
IntHar 1 40a IntMiner 52 inNick 1.20a intPap 150a Int T&T 1 40 4319 30'2
Iowa Beef 486 22' *
IwaPSv 1 48 Itek Corp
977 28'* 26*8 27*8 -1'8
488 16 14'* 14*8 1
- I
167 27'2 26'2 27'2 + "2
15'e 17*8 +1*8 17** 18's 1*/8
8 8** + '8 32'-2 33 - '/*
79 82*8 +1'8
25* 26 -1*8
132 21*8 ,20'2 20*8
2164 271 263 265
1643 2) *'8 24*8 24** 1*8
2057 37 32'* 34** -I' e
31* 8 31* 8 ^1*4
44 44'* 2Vi
28 28 2*4
19'* 19'* 3
17 17 *.*
18*8 20 1'/*
1109 33' 1487 46
102 18 1058 21*
AP
AVlKACt Of 60 SfOCKS
Moo lues Ned lliui In
1973
I MA fyi I I A f)Nlt
DOW JONES
30 INDUS UAIS
1 M A M I I A
' N I)
jewef C 1 66 x336 40*8 36'2 36** 3*4
jhnMan 1 20 814 19'* 17* 17*81
JohnJhn 50 812 119 114*8 116** '2
JonLog 80 1943 22 16'* 16'* 6
JonLau 1.60 188 17' 2
Jbstens 80 269 16'*
JoyMfg 1.40 656 50'*
16*8 16*8 *8 13 13'* 3'/*
46 49
KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecoft 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCl 1.44 KmghtN 32 Kopprs 188 KraftCO 1,77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30
K
20+j'/*
18*8 *k.,*B 198 1'"^., 5'*' *8 12'2 '8 14S-
VearSieg 28 LehPl^t 80a
1575 15'8 1084 48 11 36'*
487
128
426
809
11*8
13*8
24*8
33' 2 23**
30' 2-10'*
20' b - *8
31*6 - '8
72 **
24 .1*8
26'* -2*8
24 I'i^vLetTVa'l Ind
3 '* Lehmn l,57e
28'j '2 Levitz Furn
9* 1 LOF 2,20a
14*8 1*8 LibbMcNL
13 ** LiggMy 2 50
21 . Litton 23f
19" 1'; Lockhd Airc
53 53 I'z Loews 1.16a
14 14' 2 '8 LoneStInd 1
13'* 13'* 2'* LoneSG 1 46
41'2 45'2 *3 Lngls'Lt 146
33** 34' 2 LTV Corp
LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
900 21'* 162
87 19** 18'2
139 20 19'B
184 6 5'8
592 12*8 H'8
X467 14*8 14
2555 37'8 35'8 36*8 + '
1318 92*8 84 92 +5*8
1013 34** 32'* 33'* '/2
319 28'*'' 25*8 27 1'e
373 34 32** 33 7'.
327 41'2 39*8 39*8 1*8
4423 321 30* 2*8
326 18'2 17'2 18 + 'e
1235 44'(
1827 235'*
10'*
12
7*8
23
398
10** *8
12'* V* 7** 'r 24 1**
42'* -2'2 !20'*-16**
200-
--i*e
433
14'.
2289
4**
719
273
110
5*8
275
35**
1748
8
737
5'*
904
21
X460
19%
422
27'*
505
170
1184
10'*
577
12%
142
24a
407
5*8
565
5*8
5 5 *<*
16*8 18*8 +1'8
1'b 1'* '/B
13*8 1 '8
4 4' 8 '/2
24** 25'8 2**
5 5' 8 '.8
3T*b 32 3**
7*/* '8
4'2 ^ **
20' 8 -1*8 18** +1** 26*'* + *8
17'8 ' -2
9*8 *8
12'* *B
23*8 '/2
5*8 + 'b
4*8 '/2
6*8 4' 2 19'* 15** 26 178 9*b 11*8 23'* 4*8 4*8
Cadence ind Cal Finanl CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40a CastieC 60b CaterTr 160 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 . CenSoW 1 08 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 . Cessna
197 3'8 2*8 3 'b
361 3*8 3*8 3*8 *8
583 72'2 60 71**-12**
263 31*8 79'i 30 1*'*
982 20*8 1978 20*8 - *8
13'* 13*8 1*8
7'*
14'*
65'*
27**
1171 15*8
351 7*8
x347 16
1897 69'2
x89 6 29**
869 14*8 11*8
1431 16** 14*8
350 15*8 14'8
320 15'8 13'2
29 4 2 13 ' 2 10*8
Ctuimlnt ?1_. :,%75.16.** 16 Chessie 3 60.^ 855 55'2 51 54'* -4
ChiPneuT 2 116 29'2 27^8 27*8 *8
651 3 2*8 2'2 *B
5667 18'2 16'0 16'8 3'8
358 40'2 39'2 40* '8
1318 50*8 47'8 47^8 3*4
813 42'2 41 41*81'b
477 30'* 288 29*8 '*
7*8 'e 14' 2 1'/* 66*8 + *8 28' 2 .1*8 13*8 -1'8 143* 2'* 14'* 1': 15 8 + ' * 12'* 1*8
Macke 30a Macmil 15e Macy 1 10 MadisFd le Magnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1.20 ..MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a Me Don D 40
- AA
186 5'2
693 6
480 18'2 694 9'*
1130 8'2
1035 27 x308 27'i
43,* I'j 53,* 1/2' 17 . ISb 8AB */* 7*a' **
4Sb 5'.'2 16' 2 8Ab 7 2
1630 46*b 42*4 46'.'* H
2838 21*4 20' 2 20** *4
436 15'+ 14 8 14'/* */8
24 24*
STILL FALLINGTtie stock-market, 25 measured by the averages, fluctuated widely this past week but failed to end its month-long slump. Brokers cited continuing investor concern in the coming months. The Dow Jones averages closed Friday at 822.25 points, down 31.75 from last week. TTie Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down 5.5 points, finishing at 273.1 points. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty rnosi active stocks.
Yearly Week's Net
High Low Sales High Low ,Close Chg.
84*4 48*'* Gen AAotors ............. 1,038,600., Sl'a 48** 48*/* 3*4
9** 6*'* Am AAotors ............. 758,600 9'/* i0 7*/a 8*/e +1
43'8 25Ab Texaco Inc ........ 715,900 28' s 2544 26*4 1*4
76*8 44'4 McDonald ............. 710,000 54*4 44'4 5044 +3'/*
60.'* 17'4 Pausch Lb ...... 661,700 41'.'2 30*4 303/a 10'*
55 46 Am Tel .Tel ............. 630,800 48*8 46*/* 46*/b IV*
28*4 20','* Gulf OiJ ...... 619,300 22Vb 20*'* 21'/a + *4
44'* 16'b Chrysler ............. 566,7(X) 18'/2 16'4 1614 3'/8
16'a 12'.'2 Brit Pet ...... 522,500 14*4 14 14','2 - 'a
123*4 40'/2 Disney W ......517,000 47'/* 402 44 +1'4
90*/* 32 Fairch Cam ............. 502,900 61 52'a 5244 5*4
39a 1844 RCA ,.x..... -492,300/ 1944 1844 18'/5 144
151*'* 1141/4 East Kodak ............. 475,400 121 114'/* 114'* 7'a
20*8 14** Southern Co .............. 444,800 154a 14*/* 154a ......
51'a 30 Kresge SS ........ 442,300 32'/2 30 30'/* 24a
35*8 15 MatSUSh El ............ 438,300 17 15 164a ',*
60*8 28 IntTelTel 431,900 30'/? 28 28 2*/*
143' 2 70*/a Polaroid ............. 424,600 87V* 70*/a 73*/* 14','2
23*8 14*4 Va EIPOW ............ 418,900 15''2 14*4 14V* *4
75** 47V* AAonsantO ............. 402,900 544a 494a 49'/j 54a
24'8 2'2 25' 2 */8
Chris Craft Chrysir 1 40 CIT Fin 2,20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1,52 CIvEini 2.32 CocaCol 1 90
X 1382 132 colq Pal 54 1997 30*
CBS 1 46
- X126. .aQ'o
Col Gas 190 ' 496> 27a
CombE 1 51 ComlSol -60 ComwE 2 30 Comsat .68 Con Ed 1,80 ConFds 1,35 ConNGs 203 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1,60 Com Cp 2,40 comoil 1.60
ConfTel 92 Control Dat Coopind 104 CocngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct.'jS. .... ,122 471. C.PC Int 1.77 654 28*
CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1 60 Curtiss Wrt
McGrwH 48 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.75e ,, CAiccmif .44 MitiSUt 1 20 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 AAobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 AAorNor 88 AAotorola 50 MfFuel 1.92 MfStTel 1,52
X1097 17
x722 8'a
422 16'*
15'* 7'j 15*4 858 15''J 122 1647 86** xl62 15a 423 107b 1903 1644 2640 80*/a 103 18'*
2136 5144 46' *
1544 '/2
8 + *4
15'2 1 13'a 2'/* 8244 85 '/*
13 '*
10 '/2
15*e 1*4 78a 3*/a 17 1'b
47*4 -44a
12*'*
9*/*
15
78
17
126** 129*'* 3 278 27'8 -3'!
1530 100 216 14*8
919 29 547 45 1885 20'*
727 25'*
343 24
712 23'"!
1715 *7'*
739 22**
376 39' 8 37' * 1858 44^8 42'2 1042 19*8 17^0
1636 37'* 34 208 36** 34'* 819 90'* 84
143 6
192 18'2 1030 23'* 962 35a 2581 17'2
27iz 27/b
26*8 26*8 '*
94'8 96 -2'8
13'* 1*8
27** 1'8
43 1*'*
20 '*
2378 1*8
23'* 1
22'* 1*4
6*8 *8
21** **
38*8 '8
44 *8
18'2 - '8
34** 17'8
36'* - *
86'* 2*4
5*4 '2
15'a
27'* 'b
18* *a
20'8 21 2'* 32*8 34'* *8
12 15* - ^8
13
27**
43
20
22**
22'a
22
6*a
21'*
5'. 2 IS 26' 2 17'2
81*
174b
Dart Ind 40b 2384 18
bayco 1.14 90 14*8
DaytPL 166 253 19*b
Deere 140a
X25 5 2 54'2
Del A/nt 1 20 27 1 20'8
De"aA,r 60 2033 44*e
De-.'^ys 06 1238
De'Ed s 1 45 825
Da+Sr 1 10' 1067 24*8
D o-Co lb 92 30
D Sne y 12/
X5170 47* D versfd in 407 Va
Di-Peppr 24 906 22'e
DowCbem V 3488 54*e
Dresser 1.40 x855 568
Duk Pyy 1 40 1531 17
duPom 5 75e 1425 158'2
DuqLt 1 72 x484 21'e
East AT Ln 3252 7
EasKo 1 28a
X4754 121 Eaton 1.80 723 26
Ech-lin 34 416 27
E'iPasoNG- I EltraCp 50 EmerEI ,65 Esmark 75 Essexint 72 EthylCp la Evans.P 40b Exxon 4 25e
mo" 14 x95 281 905 45 659 23* 1133 15
307 29 2120 12'
FaiCam
Fa + ino Fanstei F edders FedNMt
5029 61
264
' 76 841
5'*
11*8
12*8
X2B92 198
FedDSt 1 08 1573 34
F.ltrolCp 60 x113 12
Firestone 1 1994 161
FstChar 9lt 1027 14**
FjtlntBk 80 x698 58 FstNCity 72 3991 45'2
Flintkte 1 08 276 17**
FlaPow 1 80 x795 27'2 FlaPwL 1 22 1283 31*b
FMC .92
,xll22 19 147 7*8.
FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .20 FreepfM 80 .Fruehf 1.80 Fruehauf wi
X405 11-8 397 14a
724 22*
GAF Cp 44 861 10'*
GamSk 1.40 172 30
Gannett .36 371 33'.
Gen Dynam 515 27
GenEI 1.60
X3104, 64 GnFood 1 40 818 25
GenMill 1,08 758 58**
GnAAot 5 25e
10386 51'8 GPubUt 1 60 1091 17b
G Tel El 1.72 2152 25''2
GenTire 1.10 1 292 14%
Genesc 34p 487 6'/8
GaPac 80b 1198 36
Gerber 1,35 92 16'/8
GettyO 1 21e 898 1441'*
Gillette 1.50 1 653 40'/*
Global Mar 422 ,13/b
Goodrh 1.12 1122 O^'/t
GoodyrTR 1 3152 16','*
Grace 1.50 907 23%
GraniWISO IJ58 ,u'*
Grt AtlPak 7ll 10
GtWnFin .40 1050 171%
GrenGiant 1 xl65 20
Greyhd 1.04
X2125 15/e Grumm 15e 173 10'b
GulfOil 1.50 6193 22%
GIfStUt 1.12 843 15%
GultWn 72 945 26'/b
GItWind wt 1105, '/j
15' 3
15*'*
2'8
13'*-
-13%
' 2
18e
19' 0
'*
49'*
49%
4*'*
17'*
17 3
3
37'*
37*8
7%
7*8
8*
' 3
17
17' 8
'/J,.
23
23%
I- 1 g
28
29'*
1
40'3
44
^1'8
1'3
1b
- *
21'*
22*8
^ %
46**
52'*
-28
518
56'*
''2
16' 8
16*8
**
152-3
152**
8'*
19
19' 3
1
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^1
114'*
114'*
7'a
24
24
2' 8
24' 3
25'*
1
13
13'*
. .**
253
25' 3
-3
42%
44**
+ ' *
' 21e
23
+- 'b
13%
15*
+ ' 2
24*8
24*8
4%
11
11*8
1%
86e
89*'*
* *8
52'8
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4%
4**
'.2
10
10
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11'*
I 8
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+ ' a
308
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.65**
-2*
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43'*
72
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42*
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11%
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23'*
24**
1
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21
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22%
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28'*
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> 30
32*.
I--1'<
24'*
24' 3
1%
60%
63'8
%
23b
24'8
1'8
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56*+
1%
48*/*
48*'*
-3%
17' 3
17%
24'/8
24'/
1%
13%
13'/3
1'8
S'/3
5%
%
31*/*
34%
1%
15
15%
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131'/*
138
5-8
38%
38%
1'/*
12*/*
12*/*
1'/,
15%
15*/*
1'/*
15
15%
*-*
21%
22'/*
1%
12'/3
12''3
-il%
W4
9%
%
16'/8
17'.'
+ %
17%
18
2,
14'/3
15'*
+ 1
9'/j
9' 2
1'/2
20*/*
2T/J
+ '/
14
14'/
1%
21%
23%
2%
4%
5'/*
1'/*
Nabisco 2 30 NafAirl 30e Nat Can 45 NCashR 72 NatDistil .90 NatFuel 1.90 NatGyp 105 Natind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1 35 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1 40 NiaMP 1 18 NL Ind 1
- '3 NorflkWn 5 -SA,, JJorcis,, UQL.,
- b NoAmPhil 1 N NGas 2.70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45 N.wfBnc 1 60 Norton 1.50 NorSim .30
Occid Pet OhioEd + 1.60
OklaGE .1 32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1 20 OwenCn 88 Owen III 1 48
xl83
16*
15
IS*
%
4029
54%
49%
49''2
5%
x70
32*8
30'3
3T 3
+ '.'2
183
32%
30'
31%
+ 1%
821
223
19' 2
2T/3
+ '
1401
543
52'
53'
3/*
747
88*8
79
88
+ '
112
21
20'/*
20'/*
1'<3
N
687
42%
40
42%
+ T'3
592
15
13''3
13*/*
1'/2
490
8'
7'*
7*/.
1 '
2248
35
32
33'/*
1%
869
13*+
128
13'/2
'
268
22
203
21%
'/*
471
12*
11%
12'*
'
591
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3
+ '/*
444
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30'
30'
13/4
150
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3%
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60
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58*
+ 2%
362
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18-2
19*/*
+ '/*
1343
20'*
18
19
+ '
X707
30'*
26
29'/3
+ 2
974
13'.*
13 .
13
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1255
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569
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64%
67
+ 1%
19
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22
22
2
145
20'3
IB''2
19'/2
1
x512
43,2
39
40'/*
2%
559
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23'
x83
17''3
16'./2
16%
%
1045
23
20%
20%
-2'/*
188
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58
60'/*
+ '/*
97
27
26
27
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o
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9
+ %
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166
20%
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118
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19
19' 3
13+
495
13%
13
13
- %
159
8'8
7
7'/*
1
347
39
37*
37'*
1%
509
20'*
17' 8
17' 8
-3%
116V
49*
44' 3
48
+ 1%
scar EG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 Son Res 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1,92 SperryR .66 SquareD la Squibb' 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StdOilCal 3 StdOilCal wi StOilInd 2.68 StOilOh 2.72 StdOilOh wi StauffChm 2 SterDrug .60 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOii var Systron Don
324
2576
4448
x195
599
566
(3715
536
573
290
2070
250
1270
758
86
254
1268
559
120
"387
180
I/-/*
19V*
15%
497/8
33%
40
48'/b
28
92V*
49
59%
30
92%
151%
75
4V/J
29'/j
26
34'/j
56V*
8'/?
16%
18'/Si
14%
47%
32
ss'-a
44%
26%
89','*
16% */* 18% -rl%
15% .....
48/s + '/ 32% - % 38% +2'/2 47'/8 + '/8 27'/8 - '/8 89'/* 3V*
What The Stock Market Did
... Two
Th'ii Prev. Year years week week ago ago
47%
48%
3/*
Advances
342
226
1082
1587
55'/j
57'/2
3'/*
Declines .....
1505
1592
711
203
28'/
28%
1%
Unchanged
. 137
148
179
84
88'/
92/
+ 1'/3
Total issues ........
1984
1966
1972
1874
139'/
151
+ 4
New yearly highs
12
4
168
91
75
75
New yearly lows
827
588
41
66
38%
39%
2'/3
Weekly Number
Of Traded
Issues
27'.
28/
%
N Y Stocks . /.
,1984
24'/j
24'/3
1%
NY Bonds .......
......
.1226
29'/3
29'/3 -5%
American Stocks
1334
51%
56'/2
+ 3'/2
Ameritan Bonds
138
TampaE Tektronx .20 Teledyn ,59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 -Tesoro IQe Texaco 1.76 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .76 Tex Inst .68 TexPLd 54e Textron 1 Thiokol ,50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir ,32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam .59 TriCon 2,81e TRW in 1.12 TwenCe 15e
T
3 507 16
378 43% 1036 nv< 793 3%
1188 22'/* 2511 .44*/* 7159 28'/b 1320 47 1853 28'/* 1806 119V* 46 22'/* 679 20'/j 437 13 279 7
933 18% 202 32% 32 13% 3296 17'/b 3651 9%
513 24 1193 21'/* 1163 6/*
1) 15'/8
40'/j 43'/b 10 10% 3''8 3%
21'/* 21% 38V* 42% 25% 26% 42% 42% 25'/* 27'/8 114 114
21 21
19% 20'/j 11'/3 11'/2
6'/i' 6%
15% 16V* 31% 31/8 12'/* 13/* 14'/j 14%
8'/b 8/b
22*/* 23 19/j 19% 5 5'/*
'/2 + 2''8 % % % -21* m -4% % 4% 1
1%
- % '/* 1 % 2'/* - % 1 1'/* -1'/8
u
5 34** 29% 31' b -4'
P
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1 68 PacPetrl 50 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1 12 PaPwLt 168 Pennzoil 80
X2098 23'* PepsiCo 1 20 1255 76
Pfizer 68a
X 1539 45'a
880 237e 22% 22'a 1
374 20% 19'a 19''e-l'3
451 35% 33'a 34V* + i,/j
513 24'3 21**
320 T6a 16'a 3069 5'3 5
407 34 30% 30/a 3'/a
441 17% 14** 17% +1'b
UAL Inc
2171
27%
UMC Ind .96
x365
12'/*
UnCarb 2.10
2370
33'/2
Un Elec 1.28
855
15
Unocal 1,70
2677
45'/*
UPacCp 2.40
939
84'/
unlroyai .70
1465
8%
Unit Air 1.80
904
26%
Unit Brands
547
7'/j
UnitCp 73e
334
8
UnMM 1.30
129
18%
USGyps 1.60
864
19
US Ind .65
1390
9
USSteel 160
2047
34'/*
UnivOil 25e
639
17%
Upiohn .88
1464
90/
UV Ind la
276
29*/*
Varan 05e
453
11%
VendoCo 40
123
6%
veteo Oftsh
804
30'/j
VaEPw 1.18
X4189
15'/J
20'/*
11
30%
14'/*
41
75'/a
7%4
24
6%
7%
17/a
17'/a
S'/8
32'/a
16
85*/*
28
20'/* ^^2% 11 1'* 30% 3'/* 14*/* '/* 44% % 83*/* +4% 7% I'/a
24% 1%
7% .....
7% '/J 18'/a - '/* 18'/* '4 8% '/ 33'* + '/a 16'/* 17/8 , 86% 5% 28% */*
11 % 6% % 29% %
14V* %
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages lor.'ftie week.
ST0CK/%VERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
IndS 824.95 839 78 817.73 822.25 31.75
Trns 169.72 176.38 168.91 175.18 + 2.28
Utils 89 63 89,63 87.93 87.93 3.20
65 Stks 257.96 261.77 256.14 258 70 - 6.58
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.04 73.20 72 96 73.20 + 0.30
1StRRs52.60 52.61 52.41 52.61 + 0 11
aid RRs 66.73 66,97 66.70 66,97 + 0.22
Utils 91.73 91.73 91.36 91,46 + 0.09
Indust 81.11 81.78 81.06 81.78 + 0.78
Inc Rails 51.31 51.47 51.27 51.47 + 0.10
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES' Total for week
Week ago ............
Year ago .............
Jan 1 to date..........
f972 to date .......... .+
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $8,187,000
Week ago .............. 15,464,000
Year ago ............. $13,563,000
WKLY NY StOCK SSLS
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 fo date 1972 to date 1971 fo date
93,819,150
76,390,090
96,730,440
92,810,270
3,668,537,950
3,815,761,841
3,569,484,475
22'a -2'3 16*A '/a
5 %
W-X-Y-Z
2849 4
240 58
1171 69 362 20%
3' a 3** '/a
5 5** + ',*
66% 66*'* 3/3
20 20' 2 .
21**
6
22a - 'a 67',* 9*/*
42' 2 42** 1a
PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEi 164 PhilMor 1.40 Ph ill Pet 1 30 PitnyB 51p Polaroid 32 PortGE 1 48 PPGInd 1 70 Procf G 1 80 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1 72
Publckr 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 2.25 Pullman wi PuritFsh 28
410 42Vb 40'2 42 %
(JuakStO .50 Questor 50
ReistonP .75 Raneo In 92 RapdAm 50 Raythen 70 RCA I viReadg Co RdgBate 25 ReichCh .40 RepSti 1 20a Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2 68 ReynMet 40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 88e Rockwll 180 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol* .64 RoylD 2.64e RydrSys .30
Satewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 St Reg P 1.80 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1 60a SanFeInt .20 ScherPIg .62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .60 ScottPap 56 SeaCL 2.20b Ses^FeG 46 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp lOe
1536
18%
17'*
17**
_ 1/3
i 1315
111
106**
108'
2e
1 2467
65
61 3
63
-2
1280
9'8
7%
7*/*
-1*6
4246
87*'*
70
73*'*-
-14'/3
273
18'*
16' 3
16**
1%
2079
25%
23
24'
1
1007
96' 5
95
95
1'3
868
15e
15
15%
'/2
X1366
208
19
19*
'/*
121
3*'*
3%
3'3
220
5'*
4'
5
-'%
154
25'
24'
24
'
969
90%
82'/*
89
+ 4/
9
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57'
59*/*
*3'*
x528
5
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s'"
+ '/*
o
1 362
26
24'
25'/*
',*
232
9'j
D
8%
9
%
, 796
41
38%
39%
-2
115
12
12
12%
'/
862
12%
10'*
11%
3/
552
30%
28/*
29
2
4923
19%
18*
183
-1%
352
3
2'/
2%
- '/3
539
38%
34
37'
+ 2%
335
8%
7'/3
7%
- '/,
X458
22*/*
21
21
1%
731
62%
58%
58*/*
4
636
43'
40'/3
40*/*
-2%
1813
17'/3
15'/*
16'/3
'/*
72
14/j
13'*
14'/*
'/*
453
5%
5*/*
5
+ '.
515
26%
24
25%
''3
263
16*/*
15'
16'/3
+ '/*
.1108
16'/*
13%
15%
%
555
. 34
31*/*
32'/*
2'
877-
jj293
25
26'/*
-1%
545
S
38'/j
35'/3
35/
-2/
308
31'/*
28'*
30
+ '/*
xl83
30
28'/3
28*/*
1
505
43'/J
40
42'/*
411
7%
7
7'/
%
1858
29
27%
29*/*
+ 1'/
1 1183
48'.'*
41
47
+ 2%
2348
78
73%
73*/*
-5'.'*
715
10'
8%
9%
- %
328
5%
5
5/
%
. 856
14'/
13
13/.
%
1218
24/
22/
24/3
-VT/j
1364
31
29%
31
4 %
2004
85'
80'
81%
-3%
745
60/j
SV/
60'/
+ 1'/
5
21
21
21
-T/3
1 275
33%
29'/*
29'/j
4'/j
1840
20*/*
18*/*
18/
-2%
904
44%
40%
41'/3
3'/*
474
51
47%
49'/*
+ '
35j3
32
28%
30'/*
'/*
Wachova 76
137
33*/*
30
31*/*
1%
WarnL 72a
2153
40
36%
39'
+ '
WasWP 1.44
127
18%
18
18/
4 '/3
WnAirL 25e
954
10'/*
9%
9%
%
WnBnc 1.40
359
27/3
26
26%
'
W Union 1.40
2144
14'/3
13'/3
13%
*/*
WestgEI 97
2788
33%
32
32'/
1%
Weyerh 86a
1165
74/3
71'/
71'/
3*/*
Weyrhsr wi
29
37/*
36
36'/*
-1'/4
WhelFry .40
586
12%
10%
11*/*
*/*
Whirlpel 80
730
27
24'
24/
-2'
White Motor
656
9%
8%
9'/
- %
Whittaker
1036
2%
2'/3
2'/3
'/3
Williams Co
1587
66'/*
60'
65'/*
-V2'/3
WinnDx 1.26
195
38'/*
36%
37
1%
Winnebago
1454
3%
3'/j
3%
'/*
Wolwth 1.20
927
20'/4
18'
19%
+ %
XeroxCp 1
3343
133
126% 126'/3
7'/3
ZateCorp 72
220
17%
16'/3
16'/3
1'/4
ZenithR 1.52
670
312
28%
29'
3
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes -aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend,cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid 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 exdistribution date.
eldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-gisEx dis tribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants ww--With warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiiMien issued, ndNext ,day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-" panies, tnForeign Issue subiect to inter esf equalization tax.
AMEX 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 Whe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($l(X)0) Shares (hds) Lkt Syntex ' -^rr ,,. $36,790 3050 123%
Houst Oil M c6,278 3086 54'/a
Buttes Gas ...... $6,862 2196 29%
Imper Oli ..... $3,937 943 40*A
Bowmar Ins $3,444 -' 1506 22'*
Pit De Moln $2,534 387 68
CutferLab A ...... $2,435 1597 17%
Carnation' $2,224 320 68'/*
WUI Inc ...... $2,069 1415 1S'/t
Tesoro P wt , $2,022 889 23'/
i -
gives the weekly average net change tor
the common stocks traded in each group;
Aerospace, Aircraft .............
%
Air Transport ...............
1%
Auto, Truck ................
. 1'/4
Auto Parts & Accessoricuq.....
.7 81
Banks, Savings & Loan ...........
1'/
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
. 3'/4
Brewing, Distilling ...............
.. %
Building ...............
, . '/3
Chemicals .................
. . 1%
Communication ................
.. - %
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
.. %
Containers, Packaging ...........
1
Drugs, Medical Supplies .........
. . 1'/3
Electronics, Electric Products . .
.. -1
Finance .................
. , %
Foods, Commodities .............
. . 1
Fodd Markets & Vendors .......
. . %
Gold, Silver ., ..........
. . Hi%
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........
., -T/4
House Furnishings ..............
. . 1%
Insurance .........
. . 1'/4
Investment Companies,..........
.. %
Machine Tools & Accessories ...
.,/
Machinery ..............
.. %
Metal Fabricating ..............
. . %
Mining (non-metallic) ......i..
. . %
AAofor Transport & Leasing ......
.. %
Non ferrous Metals..........
. . + '/
Office Equipment & Services .. ..
. . 1%
Paper, Pulp .............
. . 1'/
Petroleum ...............
. . 1
Photo Products & Services
. . 4'
Precision Instruments, Watches .
. 2
Printing, Publishing ......,.....
, . - ' '3
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
,. 4- V
Real Estate .........".......
. . - %
Recreation, Leisure ............
../
Restaurants
. , %
Retail Trade ..........
, . 1%
Rubber, Jlres ............
, , - /
Shipping, Shipbuilding ........
.. %
Shoes,'Leather Products .........
.. %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....
, . 1'/3
Steel, Iron ................
.. %
Textiles, Apparel .........,......
. , '/3
Tobacco *, ................
. 1%
Utilities (Electric) ........
. . ','3
Utilities (Gas) ...............
, . %
' FIELD CONSULTANT
William H. Harwell, a Beaufort County native anda graduate (rf East Carolina University, has been appointed field consultant with Monitor Inc., headquartered in Chapel Hill.
Richard C. Ennis, president, said that as a field consultant, Harwell will assist Mwritor clients in establishing auditory health programs in compliance with state^ and federal OSHA requirements.
Harwell majored in speech pathology and audiology at ECU.
FIGURES UP
Stewarjt Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, reported sales for the fiscal year ended Sept. 28 of $18,827,166, an increase of 43.2 per cent over 1972, Net income rose to $909,700, up 46.2 per cent from last year, according to Van H. Cunningham, chairman and T. J. Broecker, president.
The firm operates a sales center in Creenville, one of 27 serving 18 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
JOINS FIRM
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list*
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 ($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last IBM
East Kodak Gen AAotors Xerox Cp Burroughs Atl Rich McDonald Polaroid Exxon Cp Am Tel&Tel Fairch Cam Bausch Lb N Sam lend Disney W Avon Prod
$57,778
2164
265
$55,918
4754
114'/4
$51,8(X)
10386
48*/4
$43,333
3343
126'/3
..... $41,541
182/
220'/4
$36,478
3751
lOO/i
$34,967
7100
50%
$33,649
4246
73%
' $32,815
3682
89%
$29,963
6308
46%
$28,413
5029
52%
$23,738
6617
30'/i
$23,(X)2
3932
52
$22,649'
5170
44
$22,513
2733
80'/i
4
The specific gravity of the planet Satdrn is less than that of water, which means if you could find an ocean big enough, Saturn would float in it.
Mrs. Margaret J. Capwell has joined Fleming and Associates, Greenville real estate firm, as a sales representative.
Mrs. Capwell, the former Margaret Johnston, is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University. Following graduation, she did post graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The new representative is married to Dr. Richard Capwell, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at ECU and they have two sons.
MRS. MARGARET CAPWELL
ATTENDED CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Langley have returned from Mexico where they attended the International Convention of Foodland-Clover Farms Stores as representatives of Ormond Wholesale Co. here.
Ormond served as chairman of the day during one of the meetings of the convention, held in Mexico City and Acapulco. Workshops on marketing and various phases of retail food business were conducted during the session.
At the closing banquet, Ormond Wholesale received the International Silver Trophy for divisional development during 1972-73. The J. C.*Moore Clover Farm Store in Kinston received a trophy for the most increase over the previous year.
STOCK DIVIDEND
The board of directors of The School Bookhouse Inc. of Greenville announced a ten per cent stock dividend, payable Jan. 1. to stockholders of record Dec. 1.
The School Bookhouse provides book service to elementary and secondary school libraries. Librarians are able to choose from book collections brought to their schools in mobile libraries.
In addition to covering*North Carolina, School Bookhouse has recently expanded their operations into Virginia and South Carolina.
JEFFREY ATKINSON
NEW EMPLOYEE
Fred Webb Inc., N. Greene street Greenville, announced the recent employment of Jeffrey C. Atkinson.
Atkinson, originally from Fairmont, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He did graduate work in agricultural marketing t Oklahoma State University in ^tillwater, Okla.
The new staff member, who was previously a commodities "oker with Clayton Brokerage Jo. of St. Louis, is married to the 'ormer Jackie Grainger of airmopt and they haye one daughter.
17TH DIVIDEND '. -.
The board of directors of Hampton Industries Inc. declared its 17th consecutive quarterly dividend on common stock of eight cents per share.
The dividend is payable Dec. 31 to shareholders of record Dec. 10.
CENTER OPENED National Trailer Convoy Inc., a division of Pepsico, announced the opening of a new Operations Center for the Raleigh area.
James J. Peterschmidt, district manager for North Carolina and South Carolina, said that the new center will cater to the needs of manufacturers in Northeastern North Carolina as well as mobile home dealers, parks and private individuals ne^ing assistance in the movement of mobile housing.
TRAINING TAPES
Belk Tyler announced that its training de|>artment, under the directionfif-wce president Jim Wordsworth, has been producing since January of last year training and management video tapes for Belk Tyler stores. Taping has been done from the Rocky Mount offices.
Varying in length from ten to 90 minutes, the tapes cover such topics as Safety In Your Store, How to Use Credit Pads, and The Belk Tyler Profit Sharing Plan. Until the taping began, it was noted, audio training cassettes had been utilized for new employees and management.
Executive vice president L. A. Bailey said that advantages of the video taping system include the ability to produce standardized instructional tapes for employees throughout the Belk system. In addition, the system offers one basic training medium and allows the learner to re-run any portion of a program he desires to see again.
CONSERVATION DRIVE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. has begun a company-wide drive to help conserve energy in their 975 retail food stores throughout the Southeast, according to an announcement by executive vice president Joe A. Adams.
Adams saidf that immediate steps to be taken include; resetting all store thermostats to a lower heat temperature or raising air conditioning settings; using only half of store lights before opening and after closing; investigating possibility of shorter work days; and requesting all employees to reduce speed in their personal automobiles.
Steel Desk Swivel Chair &
Side Chair
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
34.50
SINE T921 320 EVANS ST. ' PHONE 758-1148
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK
(AP)
Weekly Investing
Stock Fund
5.57
5.46
5.53
.09
Companies jjlving the hlgh,Jow and last
Science Corp
4.12
4.03
4.07
.09
orlces tor the weekwith the net change
BLC.GrowthFd
10.44
10.06
10.33
.25
from the previous week's 1
last price.
BabsonDav n
10.65
10.45
10J3
.36
All quotations.
supplied
by the National
Bayrock Fund
6.44
6.32
6.31
.14
Association of Securities Dealers, Jnc.,
Bayrock Grwth
. 6.04
5.82
6.00
.03
reflect net asset values
, prices at which
BeaconHIIIMt n
7.91
7.81
7,81
.36
securities could
have been sold.
Beacon Inv n
9.93
9.73
9.73
.42
Hloh Cow
Last Chg
Berkshire Grth
3.59
3.49
3.49
.18
AGE Fund
4.57
4.40
4.52 .05
Bondstock Cp
4.39
4.33
4.33
.16
Advisers Fund
4.30
4.27
4.27 - .07
Bost Found Fd
9.05
8.81
8.11
.36
Aetna Fund
7.49
7.33
7.33 .33
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.07
3.01
3.01
.09
AetnaIncom Shr
13.51
13.47
13.48 .05
Burnham Fd n
9.55
9.39
9.50
.17
Afuture Fd n
8.67
8.32
8.42 .28
Calvin Bullock:
All Amer Fund
.53
.52
.52 - .03
Bullock Fund
11.70
11.46
11.54
,38
Allstate Stk Fd
11.56
11.25
11.25 .60
Canadian Fnd
21.48
21.15
21.17
.48
Alpha Fund
11.48
11.23
11.23 .44
Dividend Shrs
3.25
3.20
3.20
.11
AMCAP Fund
. 4.53
4.43
4.43 .21
Nation WIdeS
9.32
9.22
9.22
.24
AmBirthrght Tr
9.55
9.50
9.54 .07
NY Venture
10 48
10.11
10.32
.23
Am Divers Inv
6.58
8.39
8.39 .33
CG Fund
9.49
9.28
9.29,
.
.36
Am Equity Fd
4.41
4.29
4,34 .14
Capltl>rrinlfy
10.29
9.97
10.12
.48
Amer Express;
Century Shr Tr
13.30
13.09
13.09
.50
Capital'
6.87
6 71
6.71 .22
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing
2 Ibyl
Income
8.03
7.95
7.95 .16
Channing Funds:
Investment
7.66
7.47
7 47 .25
Balance
10.05
9.94
9.94
.20'
Special
7.11
6.93
6.93 .31
Bond
9.05
8.97
8.97
.09
Stock
7.02
6.91
6.91 .20
Common Stk
1.27
1.25
1.26
.03
AmGrowth Fd
* 5 .26
5.10
5.21 .03
Equity Grth
7.47
7.31
7.34
.27
Am InsSiInd
4.65
4.48
4.60
Equity Prog
2.93
2.85
2.87
.
.09
Am Investor n
4.93
4.73
4.86 .09
Fund of Am
7.47
7.32
7.39
.19
AmMutual Fd
7 74
7.63
7.70 .13
Gro'Wth
4.80
4.71
4.72
.20
Am Nat Growth
2.03
1.99
2.01 .06
Income
6.76
6.73
6.73
--
.06
Anchor Group;
Special
1.75
1.70
1.72
.04
Capital Fd
3.91
3.77
3.79 .17
Venture
8.13
7.73
7.73
-
.69
Growth Fund
7.21
7.04
7.07 .29
Chase Gr Bos:
Income
6.98
6.96
6.97 .04
Fund
7.75
7.51
7.51
.41
Fundm Invest
7.08
6.95
6.98 .23
Frontier Cap
4.69
4.54
4.60
.18
Venture Fd
7.98
7.68
7.83 .18
Sharehold
6.90
6.79
6.80
.18
Washing Nat
11 10
10.85
10.85 .46
Special
5 98
5.74
5.84
.19
Astron Fund
3 54
3.42
3.46 .21
Chemical Fund
10.00
9.87
9.87
.41
Audax Fund
6 79
6.28
6.28 .83
CNA MgemtFds;
Axe Houghton;
Liberty Fund
4.71
4.63
4.64
.15
Fund A
4.31
4.27
4.28 - .08
Manhattan Fd
3.63
3.55
3.55
.09
Fund B ^
6.75
6.69
6.72 .10
Schuster Fd
7.51
7.32
7.32
.34
Schust Spect
7.10
696
6.96
.30
TMR Apprec
7.83
7.60
7.64
.21
Colonial:
Convertible
9.38
9.30
9.31
.16
Equity
3.04
2.98
2.98
.11
American
Fund
Grwth Shr
10.01
5.70
9.79
5.59
9.91
5.60
.13
.17
Income
9.66
9.66
9.66
.03
Stock Exchange
Ventures Columb Grth if ComwthTr A&B
2.78
11.50
1.07
2.71
11.21
1.05
2.73
11.36
1.06
-
.08
.35
.02
NEW YORK
(AP)
American Stock
ComwlthTr C
1.38
1.35
1.36
.03
Exchange trading for the week (selected
Compass Grwth
6.18
6.09
6.10
20
Issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Net Last Chg.
(Continued On Page B-9)
I A Petrf 1.20
111
33%
31%
32
1
1 AO Indust 1 ArkLGs 1.30
494
344
1
27'/3
%
24'/3
%
25%
'/ 1%
Weekly Stocks
Asamera 0
793
14'
12'/J
13'/3
%
BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng
575
22
22
5
19'/*
4
19%
4'
\ Ups and
Downs
BrascanLt 1
361
18%
17%
17%
1'
fEW..,YORK(AP)The following
list
Brewer .40
36
10'/j
9%
10','3
'/*
shows thrv^stocks that have gone up
the
Buttes G Oil
2196
33'
29%
29%
3%
most and town
the
most
basad
on
CampChib
240
6% 5 11 16 6 3 165 16
percent of change on
the New York
Certron Cp
104
1
1
1
'
Stock Exchange
regardless of volume
Cinerama
691
1%
1
1'.
Net and percentage
changes are
the
CreolP 2.20a
165
19*/*
17%
17
IV*
difference between last week's closing
_ Data Contri
21
I'j
-1'/
IV*
price and this week's closing
price.
OlllardSt .40
58
14'/3
14
U'/3
+ %
UPS
Dixilyn Cor
83
7'/j
6
6
1'
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Dynalectn
400
3*/*
3
3
Vj
1 Viacom Int
6'/*
+ 1%
Up
38.9
Electsp 36t
373
2%
2
2'/3
'3
2 Un Fidelity
- 3%
+ 1
up
38 1
Essex Chem
109
3%
3'
3'/
%
3 Welbilt Cp
1'/*
-1- '/*
Up
25.0
Fed Resrces
485
4'/
3%
3%
''2
4 Camp RLk
71%
-1-12%
Up
21.6
Frontier Air
278
4*/*
4
4'
*/*
5 ASA Ltd
59
+ 9'/
Up
19 8
GResrc Ole
6TB''
I'./j
l'/3
I'.'s
6 Dome Mine
124'/3
-f19'/i
Up
18,3
Giant Y ,40a
10% 8 13 16
10%
f 1'/3
7 Homestke
51%
-1- 7'
Up
15.9
Gf Basin Pet
772
3%
3'/*
3% %
8 Int Mining
12%
-1- 1%
Up
15.7
HormeIG .81
. 37
16'/* ,
1)%
16
'/*
9 Divers Ind
1%
+. '/*
Up
15.4
HuskyOil .15
254
28%
27*/*
28''*
'/*
10 Rucke.r Co
8%'
-T 1'
Up
15,0
Imp Oil 80a
X943
42%
40*/*
40*/*
1%
11 Arkans Best
8
-f 1
up
14.3
Instrum Sys
447
1%
1%
1%
12 Pickwck Int
20'
+ 2'
Up
14.2
InDiv A 1.80
120
22*/*
21%
21%
1'
13 Domin Fd
8'
+ 1
up
14,0
ITI Corp
104
11 16
%
%
- '.'*
14 Kawec Berl
11%
-t- 'T%
Up
13.8
Jamswy .16t
123
4'/4
4
4'/
+ '
15 Rosario Res
29%
+ 3%
Up
13.8
Jetronic Ind
54
2%
2'/*
2%
+ >'
16 Gen Steel
3'
+ %
up
13.6
Kalsrin ,10r
539
6'
5'/
5'/j
%
17 Helm Payn
41'/*
-1- 4%
Up
13,0
Kin Ark Crp
184
1
'
%
'
18 Am Motors
8%
-1- 1
Up
12.7
Latay Radio
198
9'
7*/*
7%
1%
19 Kaisr Alum
20
+ 2'/*
Up
12.7
LaMaur .36
x71
4%
4'.*
4','*
- '/?
20 CRIP ct UP
12%
-h 1%
up
12.5
Lee Entr .30
x74
11%
10
10'
1'/*
21 ICN Pharm
9'/
+ 1
up
12 3
LoewThe wt
1249
6
5'
5'/*
*'4,
22 MAPCO
38
f 4
Up
11 8
LTVCorp wt
260
3'
2'/j
2*/*
'/
23 Telepromp
5
V *
up
11.1
Marshal Ind
87
6'
5'
5%
'./*
24 Telecor Inc
5'
+ '
up
10.8
Medenco .12
186
9*/*
8%
9
Vi
25 .McLean Trk
38%
+ 3%
Up
10.4
MichSug .10
) 38
3
2*/*
2*'*
V*
DOWNS
MidFinI 3ib
103
9
7%
8'/2
Vi
Name
Last
Net
Pet..
Milgo Elect
766
17%
15
16
'-3
1 Uni shops
'/J
- '
Off
50.0
Newidria M
204
15 16
*/*
/
2 US Home
4%
- 2'
Off
31.5
Newpark Rs
204
3
2'*
2*/*
-1- ' *
3 Bond Ind
4'
- 1%
Off
28 3
N Proc 35e
315
9%
8'/*
8%
Vi
4 Colum Piet
2/
1'
Off
28.1
NorCdn Oils
271
6%
6'/*
6%
'*
5 Jon Logan
16/*
- 6
Off
27.0
OKC Cp 80a
332
25'z
19
25%
+ 3%
6 GCA Corp -
6'/3
- 2%
Off
26.8
Ormand Ind
98
1
1
1
^ I*
7 Loral Corp
2'
V*
Off
26.1
Ozark Airlin
253
3'/z
3'
3'
%
8 Marriott
16'/2
- 5%
Off
25.4
Permaner
288
4
3'/4
3%
Vi
9 Bausch Lb
30'/2
io'/T
Off
25.2
Phoenix Sfl
278
2'j
2'/*
2'/*
'/
10 MG 1C Inv
29'
9%
Off
24.8
Rath Pack
178 ,
. 4%
4
4'/*
' *
11 Mercant Str
42%
14
Off
24.7
Reserve OG
751
8'
7
7%
1/2
12 Chadbrn pf
1%
'
Off
23.5
ResitslntI A
284
- 1*/*
1'/3
1%
'
13 RapAm 3pf
39
12
Off
23.5
Scurry Rain
47
21%
20*/*
21%
'
14 Zayre Corp
5%
1%
Off
23.0
Statham Ins
165
13/
11*/*
11*/*
2''2
15 Borman
2%
%
Off
22.2
Syntex 40
3050
128
113'/*
123/
-1-5%
16 Chadbrn Inc
%
'/*
Off
22.2
Tchnicolor
280
7
6/
6/
%
17 ViReadg 2pf
1*/*
- '
Off
22 2
Un Brand wt
442
1'/*
1'
1'./*
18 Apeco Corp
' 2'./*
%
Off
21.7
US Filt lOe
432
9%
8%
9'
%
19 Safegrd Ind
2%
%
Off
21.4
Valspar 24
47
4
3'/3
3%
'/*
20 Wyly Corp
3'/*
%
Off
21.2
Viewlex
333
!'/*
1
1*
+ '/<
21 sAAonroe Eq
13'/*
- 3'
Off
20.9
Vikoa Inc
320
2%
2/*
2/*
-r 142
22 City Stores
3%
- %
Off
20.6
VLN Corp
264
5
4'3
4%
33 Slater Walk
15%
r *
Off
20.3
Westafs PtI
311
3
2'/3
2%
'/*
24 Ethyl Cp pf
25 Chris Craft
32'
8'/*
Off
20.2
WilshrO .05e
545
6**
6
6%
'*
2'
- %
Off
20.0
Yates Ind
788
17!
14'
15'/*
1'/*
26 FidMtg Inv
11'
2%
Off
20.0
ZImHom .24
56
3%
3/3
3/3
1/2
27 Gen Refrac
4
1
Off
20.0
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net grtd" pei'cebtage changes' are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
^ Name t Bask ROb
2 Autotrn
3 Grph Sci
4 Elba Syst
5 Util Ind
6 Dowdle O
7 Van Dyk
8 Unifi Inc
9 Tolley Int
10 ThermI P
11 Hick Fur
12 Rockt R
13 DairQ Str
14 Agnico M
15 HON Ind
16 Cline Sci
17 Vance S
18 Pat In At
19 Adv Ros
20 LMF Cp
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week-'i closing price
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
12''i
+
5'/*
Up
72,4
18'/*
+
5%
Up
44 .6 '
7
+
2'
Up
43.6
2'/*
-1-
'
Up
28 6
25
+
5'
Up
28.2
8'
-F
1*6
up
25.9
16
-F
3'/*
Up
25.5
6'+
F
1'/*
Up
25.0
8%
-F
1%
up
24.1
17'
+
3
up
20.7
5/*
-F
%
Up
20.0
3
+
'
Up
20.0
7*/
+
1'/*
Up
19.2
6'
+
1
up
18 2
15
2'/*
Up
17.6
7%
1
up
17,3
4*/*
-F
%
Up
15.2
5*/*
-F
*/*
Up.
15.0
5
-F
.%
Up
14.3
22 Payl Csh
16
+
23 Nortrp Ki
27
-F
24 Buckeye
4'/*
+
25 Olym Br
13 I DOWNS
Name
Last
N
1 Exec Ind
1'/*
2 Midw Dis
3'/*
3 Story Ch
7%
4 Flow Lab
2'
5 HiTech
1*/*
6 Pace Bid
5'
7 UMF Sy
2'
8 Metgr Sy
5'
9 Hirsch D
1
10 EnrgyC u
6'/*
11 Redactn
5*/*
12 Scott Inn .
3
13 AidAut St
1'/*
14 Nautilod
2'/*
15 Energy C
4%
16 Ocenog M
1%
17 Oakw Ho
4
18 CiR Clt
1%
19 Camr wt
1%
20 Toro Co
15*/*
21 Arro Aut
8'
22 Refrsh M
4'/*
23 Royl Scot
2'
24 Miner In
6'
25 Scott Liq
3'/*
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
OM
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
14.3
14.3 14 3
13.7
13.3 13.0
41.2
36.1
35.3
33.3
33.3
33.3
33.3
31.3
30.8
30.6
30.3
29.4
28.6 28.0
27.8
27.8 27.3
26.7
26.7
26.7
26.1 26.1 26.1
25.7
25.7
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Rep Housng
2/
-F
1
Up
53.3
2 Meridian
1%
-F
'
Up
4Q.0
" 3 Cutter Lab B
17'
-F
4%
Up
38.6
4 AAoKanT ct
6/
+
1%
Up
37.5
5 Vertipile
1%
+
%
Up
37.5
6 CutterLab A
17*/*
-F*
4*/*
Up
36,5
7 Hastings Mf
8
+
2
Up
33.3
8 Viewlex
1'/*
-F
'/*
Up
25.0
9 Carrols Dev
2%
+
'
Up
21.1
10 All Am Ind
1
-F
'/*
Up
20.0
11 Di verst 1 wt
%
F
'
up
20.0
12 Libco Corp
*/*
-F
'
Up
20.0
13 Geon Ind
10%
+
1%
Up
18.1
14 Giant Yell
10%
F
V
up
16.9
15 Baruch Fost
1*/*
+
'/*
Up
16.7
16 Elect Comp '
%
+
'
up
16.7
17 Golden Cycl
15*/*
+
2'/*
up
16.7
18 OKC Corp
25%
+
3%
Up
16.7
19 Austral Oil
18*/*
+
2%
Up
16.3
20 Pato Gold
9'
+
1/*
Up
15.9
21 Gayld Nat
2%
-F
%
up
15.0
22 Bio Dynam
13
+
1%
Up
14.3
23 Int Sys Cont
33%
+
4'
Up
13.9
24 Varo Inc
3'
+
%
Up
13.6
25 Wright Har
1 1 16
+
'
Up
13.3
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Leader Inti
1'/*
2%
Off
69.7
2 Trans Lux
2%
2'/*
Off
45.0
3 ITI Corp
%
'/4
Off
40.0
4 Film Cp Am
5'
3'
Off
38.9
5 Fishman
2
IV*
Off
38.5
6 Kaut Brd wt
4
2'
Off
36.5
7 SG Secur
7
4'/*
Off
37.8
8 Parkw Dis
2%
1%
Off
36.1
9 GIt MRIt wt
%
%
Off
33.3
10 Servotron
4'
2'
Off
32,1
11 LCA Cp wt
1%'
%
Off
31.6
12 Kit Mfg Co
2
Off
30.4
13 Pat Par Pa
1%
*/*
Off
30.0
14 Tenna Corp
1*/*
%
Off
30.0
15 Executone
7
2%
Off
28.2
16 Cablecom G
2'/*
%
Off
28.0
17 King Radio
9%
3%
Off
27.9
18 Altec Cp pf
2
*/*
Off
27.3
19 Gilbert Cos
'
3 16
Off
27.3
20 Diodes Inc
1%
Vi
Off
26.7
21 Aiken Ind
1%
%
Off
26.3
22 PrudBldg M
5
1*/*
Off
25.9
23 Aberdh Pet
T
'
Off
25.0
24 BenStAAg wt
3
1
Off
25.0
25 Bluebird wt
3 16
1 16
Off
25.0
26 Carr wt
2%
%
Off
25.0
27 Clary Corp
1'
%
Off
25.0
THE
DIFFERENCE
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
Auto e Bonds Fire Liability
See
David Felmet, Jr.
- - or _
' Bancroft Mosley at
Moseley Brothers, Inc.
, INSURANCE ,
- 200 West Fourth St. ' *
Greenville, N.C.' '
Phone 752-3070
. The Agency Confidence Built"
AAutual Funds
Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutinv n CountryCap Jn * CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeqht Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd ' --BaUa Trend Directo?"s Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Inconr,., Third Century E&E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGfh n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurWut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Slock Fund FirstMulfifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit fiesrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty i FdForMutD 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
790 7 62
6 74 6 60
9 09 8.87
10 25 10.25
5 11 500
7 49 7.23.
11 88 11 62
5 30 5 20
5 85 5.61
319 313
699 6 76
58 70 57 26
9 14 9 02
8.61 8.39
4 49 4.33
4 16 4.06
14.59 14.28
9.20 9.07
10.23 10.00 3 70 3.58
14 17 1382
..7.4?, 7.25
?,98 9.65
3^13 3 09
7.19 6.98
9 34 9.24
1182 11.51 601 5.99
7.11 681
11.77 11.54 18 69 18.09
11.37 11.15 15.03 14.67 ,,3.16 3.00
1148 11.17
7 95 7.77
-8.57
7.51
8.42 7 32
8 93 8 89
10 66 10 44
9.17 8.88
7.00 6.88
6.32 6.08
8.24 7.89
10.91 10r74
14.57 14 29
9 06 8 96
3.63 3.53
21.95 21.35
4 09 3.95
4.04 3.96
5.60 5.52
3.77 3.66
10 28 10.07
4 86
6.95 7.92 7 35 8.15 8.37
7.76 9 91 7.79
5.95 4.26
4.63 6 75 7.86 7.17 8.12 8.03
7.52 9 62 7.69 5.77 4.11
5.04 4.92
10 98 10.78 8 40 8.21
10.81 1165
8.28 8.04
6.99
6.95
4.26
1.79
9.85
6.75
6.83 4.17 1.77
9.84
4 56 4.29
99* 3.89
0.56 10.35 8.52 8.27
8.49 8.33
7.63 7.41
10.43 10.00 7 64 7.50
591 5.76
32.14 31.37 6.04 5.89
4.89 4.76
7.31 7.26
10.26 10.08
7 62 .34 6.63 - .22
8 89 ^ .49
10 25 - .25
5.03 - .23 7.32-20
11 63 - .34
5 25 - .10 5.78 - .13 3 16 - .04
6 94 .18 57 39 1.67
9.07 - .22 .
8 53 -.39
4.46 .13
4.07 .25 14.41 .37
9 12 .32
10 10 .33 3.61 .05
13 99 .43
7 25 .20 9.80 .17 3.10 .07 6 98 - .31
9 27 - .15
11.51 .60
5 99 .04
6 94 - .22 11.63 - .40 18.09 .97
11 26 .32 14.67 - .62
3.05 .19 11.36 .18
7 87 .37 8.42 .30
7.36 .40
8 93 +- .04 <J0.45 .40
8.98 .34
6.96 - .05
6.18 .09
7.89 - .57
10.77 - .33
14 35 .37 <
8.97 .25 3.55 .15
21.35 .92
4.04 .01 3.96 .14 5.57 - .07 3.72 .04
10.07 - .54
4.77 .01
6.83 .22
7.86 - .20
7.18 .25 8 .12 - .06 8.13 .32
7.52 .26
9.75 - .34 7.69 .28 5 84 .14
4.17 .11
4.92 - .16
10.78 .25 8.31 .20
10 69 .11 8.15 .18
6.86 - .20
6.83 .29
4.17 .17
1.77 .04
9.84 + .02 4.54 + .10
3.89 .13 10.44 .33
8.29 .28
8.37 .17
7.47 .07 10.00 .52
7.59 - .05
5.77 .23
31.52 -r1.43
5.89 .33
4.76 .21 7.27 .07
10.14 .25
Aerofron
1%
1%
American Furniture
4T
5'/.
Atlanta Gas Light
12
12%
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
6
7
Bancshares of N.C.
9
10'/3
Bankers Trust of SC
29'/3
31''3
Bassett Furniiure
19<'i
2V3
Beaman Corp
//e
1%
Bill Allen Com.
Vj
%
Best Prods
16Vj
17
Bi Lo
9%
10'/3
Black Inds
2
2%
Branch Bank 8. Trust
44Vj
46'/3
Brenner Inds
V'j
8'/3
Burkyarns
3%
4'/.
Burnup 8. Sims
21 >'8
21%
Burris Inds
4'/2
5
CMC Finance
9//B
lO^B
Cameron Brov/n Wts.
I'j
1%
Cameron Financial
19%
20'8
Cannon Mills
11'b
11%
Carmine Foods
1%
2
Carolina Caribbean
%
%
Carolina Ca: 4ns
2%
3'8
Carolina P8,L 9 lOptd
108
none
Care, ,State aawk - -
none
Carolina Steel
47'/.
none
Carolina Wise Flo
1
none
Cato Corp.
4
5'/3
Central Caro Bank
29
31
Central Vermont
12/3
13
Champion Parts Rebs
8.
9
Charter Bankshares Com
11'.
11%
Charter Bankshares Deb
98
104
Charter Co PFD
24 "3
25'/.
Chatham Mfq. Class A
15
16'3
C8.S Corp of S C.
W '
25
Citizens NB Gastonia
31
none
Coca Cola Co. Consol
8'/3
9'.'4
Cochrane Furniture
4
4' 2
Colonial Life Cl B
28
3b
Comm Bank Greensboro
- 19
21
Conner Homes
P'B
11/,
Context
4
41b
Daniel internat'
37%
38'3
Diamondhead Corp
7%
8''8
Durham Life Ins.
24'.'3
25'/3
El Paso Electric
11
11'2
Engraph Inc
5
S'/3
Farmers New WId of Life
59
61
Fidelity Qorp of Va.
4
4</4
FMIC Corp
8
9
First Cit Bank8.Trust
495
525
FNB Of Catawba^
^ 17
18
Food Town Stores
15/3
17
Franklin Life Ins
26//fl
26%
Guardian Corp.
3%
3%
Harrelson Rubber
3'/3
- 4'/3
Henredon Furniture
lS'/3
17'/3
Hickory Furniture
5'-3
5%
Home Security Lite
37%
39%
HcKJver Co
20>4
20%
Halteras Income
17V.
173/4
Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA -Growth Fund Income ^ H4C Fund n H8.C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth - income Trust Shares Jrust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock
Selective " Variable Pay Invest Researctt Istel Fund Inc , Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds-Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knitkrbck Fund Kntckrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Lif,e Ins Ihv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD
f^r The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represgn tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do no.t include retail mark up, mark-down {^commission ^
Bid Asked
Investment Life 8, Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Leggett 8, Platt Liberty Bank 8. Trust Life Assurance of Caro.
Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mid South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWesfn Fin Inv UTs NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts IJVb tal Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N SAve
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Units Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Rahall Comm.
Reid frovident Labs Rex Plastics
Roberts Co. ^
Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Sea Pines
Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.
Southern Nat Corp.
Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc. !
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun.
TrI South Mort. Wts.
Triangle Brick Unifl Inc.
Unfted Carol Bancshares ritionf American Virginia international Virginia Natl. Bank Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group v West Knitting VWiite Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
K
CVV
2^ 2^/4
7 7^4
3 3Vj 12'/3 13'/j
25 Vj 26 Vj 164/4 174A 12'/4 124/4
20 none
2V4 2H /4 1'/4
38Vj 40 5Va 5k
9 94/4
114/4 124/4
34 Si 35'/i
84/4 9'/b
I6V4 164/4
154/4 16V4 144/4 15'/4 r/B Occid'
2Si
4 5V 4V4 5V4
12Si 12//B 38Vj 40Vi 2Va 2Si 3'/4 3V4
47ii 47i
4 4V4 25 none
9Sk 10</4 34/4 4'/j
5
4'/4 24/4 2'/i
3H 5Vj
7
8 13
11'/j
22'/i 28%
23%
92
nvi ,.f^ m
2H
10
9>/4
11
3
7 2>/k
4
6V4
20 ?Vj 27
23
1
3%
24
6
2
10^
3
4 09 19.19 21.56
3.91 5.93
6.07
9.33 8 02 7.00 5.69._ 1.52
17.25
4.08
4.04
13.18 3.56
9.04
6.76
12.18
3.09 8.30
12.15
8.11
12.36 6.82 2 41
10.37
6.96
2.63
5 29
6.20
5.50
9.13
3.79
18,36
9.46
7.92 4.81
21.59,
6.84
8.70
15.73
7.24
7.62
22.49
4.23 18.95
19.64
8.24 6.95
5.58
20.65
10.09 7.18
3.77
3.34 5 63 6.73 6.48 4 99
15.02
5.58 12.6^
4 00 4.03 .08
18.74 18.90 .73
21.04 21.17 .67
3.83 3.83 - .14
5.72 5 97
5.72 .26
5.98 - .22
8.94 9.0f .24
7.72 7.71 - .39
6.92 .20
5.58 - .14
1.52 + .01
6.92
1.42
16.92 17.01 .61
3.88
4.00
12.76
3.44
8.84 6.56
12.07
2.95
8.20
10.82
7.85 12.13
6.76
2.32
10.17
4.08 -I- .10 4.04 -F .05 13.18 + .41 3.56 -F .11 8.96 .20 6.71 .19 12.07 .26 3.01 - .23 8.26 .15 12.12 -F1.32 7.85 - .4} 12.21 .32 6.78 .25 2.33 ,10 10.17 - .33
6.83 6.88 .25
2.52 2.57 .08
5.10 5.19 .14
5.88
5 25
8.90
3.67 17.60
9.43
7.64
4.67 21.15
6.56
8.49 15.24
7.09
7.49 22.07
4.13 18.92 19.52
8.14
6.90
5.43 20.30
9.82
6.92
3.65
3.27
5.54
6.43
6.27
4.84
6.07 .17 5.37 - .17
9.00 .16 3,74 .08
17,87 .51 9.44 .01 7,76 .22 4.73 - .10
21.53 + .01 6.72 .20 8.57 .22 15.64 -F .04
7.13 .24 7.49, .33
22.07 1.06
4.16 - .13 18.95 -F .04 19.52 .03
8.14 .13 6.90 .11 5.49 .14
20.54 - .43
10.00 .30 6.95 .28 3.66 .18 3.29 .09 5 58 - .17 6.53 .33 6.31 .21 4.86 .21
14.52 14,77 ^ .26 5.42 5.42 - .36
12.38 12.38 .50
7.70
7.56
7,62
.20
6.40
6.23
6.31
.20
12.60
12.39
12.46
_
.40
14.15
13.98
14.07
.28
6.28
6.16
6,19
_
.18
2.77
2,73
2.73
.09
9.69
9.54
9.54
.22
9.84
9.60
9.60
.42
9.37
9.35
9.37
+
.01
7.70
7.52
7.62
.12
7.93
7.67
7,84
.15
10.96 10.81 10.87 .18
10.80
12.27 12.77 12.20
13.27
10.55
11,81
12.68
11.88
12.75
10.55 .43 11.81 .63 12,68 .23 11.99 .35 12.98 - .37
Mates Invsf n
1,78
1.70
1.75 -
.07
Mathers Fnd n
9,58c
9.33
9.33
49
Mid Amer
4.94
4.74
4.83
.03
MONY Fund,
10.17
9.89
10,00 -
.26
MSB Fund
13.26
13.05
13.05
.53
Muf Benet Grth
9.00
8.82
8.82
.33
MIF Fund
7.22
7.11
7.15 ^
.14
MIF Growth
3.98
3.89
3.95 -
.10
MutOmaha Gt
4.51
4.45
4.45
.12
MutOmaha Inc
8.54
8.47
8.49
.14
Mutual Shrs n
15 08
14.96
14.99
.29
Mutual Trust n
1.86
1.85
1.86
.01
NEA Mutual
8 68
8.57
8.58
.23
Natl Indust n
9,47
9.24
9.27
.35
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
7.85
7.73
7.73 -
.32
Bond
4.72
4.69
4.69
.03
Dividend
3.34
3.30
3.30
.09
Growth ,
6.12
5.92
5.92 -
.31
Preferred
5.96
5.90
5.90
.14
Income
4.46
4.36
4.36
.16
Stock
6.21
6.12
6,12
.24
NE LifeFund:
Equity
16.24
*15.89
16.15
.15
Growth
10.19
10.00
10.03 -
.34
Side
15.50
15.26
15.26
.53
NeuwirthCen n
4.71
4.52
4.57 -
.22
NeuwirthFd n
8.12
7.88
7.98
.27
New Perspecfve
13.86
13.62
13.72 -
.17
New World Fd
11 18
10.98
11,00
.40
Nevyton Fund
12.68
12,37
12.37'r-
.45
Nich Strong n
13.22
12.68
12.78
.55
Noreast Inv n
15.20
14,86
14.86
,32
Omega Futid
7.66
7.37
7.59
.02
One William n
16.10
15.73
15.96
.20
ONeill Fund n
1206
11.70
12.06 +
.05
Oppentieimer FU
Oppenhm Fd
6.53
6.36
6,36
.27
AIM
9.75
9.46
9.52 -
.22
Time
6.05
5.72
5.83
.21
Over Count Sec
10.07
9.78
9.78
.31
Paramt Mutual
6.37
6.26
6.26
.28
Paul Revere
6.53
6.36
6.38
.27
Pegasus Fd
4.72
4.50
4.50
.29
Penn Square n
6.64
6.45
6.52
.22
Penn Mutual n
2.16
2.08
2.08
.16
Phila Fund
6.53
6.32
6.32 -
.27
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Fd
7.10
6.92
7.07
.34
Magna Cap
3.24
3.16
3.20
.12
Magna Incom
8.61
8.43
8.43
.26
Pine Street n
9.70
9.50
9.56
.23
PineTree Fd
2.55
2.48
2.51 -
.07
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
6,62
6.45
6.45
.46
Fund
11.33
11.06
11.11
.32
II
9.29
9.10
9 24
_
.38
Planned Invest*
9.06
8.95v
9.01
'21
W1
W:9*
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
12.22
11.94
11.99
.44 .
New Era n
11.31
10.97
11.20
.19
New Horlzn n
8 38
8 23
8.24
.38
Pro'Fund n
7.62
7.44
7.45
,21
Provldnt Fund
3.04
3.79
3.80
.12
Provldor Grth
778
7,62
7.70
.20
PrudentSys Inv
9.51
9.27
9.35
.34
Putnam Funds:
Convert
10.31
10.20
10.23
.22
Equit
8.08
7.76
7.87
.06
George
14.24
14.01
14.09
,34
Growth
10 51
9,74
9.74
.88
Income
7.97
7.94
7.94
.05
Invest
8.95
8.79
8.7^
.31
Vista
9.25
8.93
8.93
-.22
Voyage
9.51
9.20
9,20
,24
Revere Fund
5 72
5.59
*5.59
.28
Rinfret FVnd
12 81
12.81
12.81
-t-
.01
Safeco Equit Fd
7.66
7.51
7.58
.23
SagittarlusFd n
2.24
2.18
2.18
.04
Scudder Funds;
Inti Inv
14.72
14.45
14,50
.33
Special n
24.99
24 43
24.52
1.18
- Balanced n
14 89
14.65
14^
.33
Common St n *
9.68
9.49
9, 5a
.28
Seaboard Funds:
Admirl Grwth
4 06
4.01
4.03
.08
Admirl Incom
3.42
3.39
3.39
.06
Admirl Insur
7 77
7.73
7.75
.06
Competiv Cap
4.47
4.43
4.44
.08
Income Bost
5.79
5.64
5.64
.19
Leverage
4.4
4.36
4.41
.03
Security Funds: Equity
3,31
3 21
3.25
_
.10
Invest
6.25
6.16
6.16
.19
^ Ultra
607
5.83
5.94
.28
Selected Funds: Select Amer
7.39
7.26
_
.31
Select Opport
8.55
8.19
8.44
.27
Select Speci
12.38
12.02
12.25
28
Sentinel Growth
10.33
10.06
10.17
.23
Sentry Fund
12.07
11.77
11.93
.34
Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd
3.33
3.22
3.29
_
.08
Enterprise Fd
5.53
5.36
5.47
.10
Fletcher Fd
3.89
3.74
3.89
.04
Harbor Fund
7,40
7.27
7.40
+
.03
\ t^al List
6.13
5.98
6.07
.14
Pace Fund
6.86
6.67
6.82
.30
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
17.99
17.71
17.71
.45
Income
16,83
16.72
16.72
.18
Invest
9.10
8.96
8.96
.17
Shrmn Dean n
9.34
8.49
8.49
1.37
Side Funrfi
;.6.64
6.52^
6.54
.15
Sigma Funds: Capital
6.53
6.39
6.40
_
.34
Invest
9.49
9.34
9.38
Trust Sh
7,24
7.17
7.17
.19
Venture Shr
7.09
6.91
6.91
.51
SmthBarEqt n
9.55
9.27
9.40
.21
SmthBarlSKS n
10.17
10.09
10.09
.34
SoGen Int
11.63
11.42
11.42
.51
Southwstn Inv
6,71
6.58
6.58
.30
Southwnlnv Gth
5.70
5.58
5,58
.26
Sovereign Inv
10.71
,,10,53
10.71
.22
Spectra Fund
4.03
3.88
'3.91
.27
S8.P IntrcapDy
6,31
6.07
6.07
.24
State BondGr;
Common Fd
4 59
4 49
4 49
,14
Diversified F
4.90
4.81
4.81
.14
Progress Fd
4.63
4.52
4.54
.18
StatFarmGth n
4.54
4.46
4.48
.18
StatFarminc n
8.56
8.46
8.46
.18
State St Inv
43.03
41.78
41 78
2,08
Steadman Funds Amer Ind n
2.86
.76
2.80
_
.11
AssoFTrust n
1.13
1.12
1.12
.02
Invest n
1.24
1.21
1.22
.04
Oceanogra n
6 57
6.33
6.51
.21
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
20.13
19,76
19.90
.40
Cap Op n
9 65
9.46
9.51
.30
Stock n
14.25
13.94
14.05
.42
Superviso Inv;
Growth
5.86
5.73
5.79
,19-
Income
8.03
7,95
7.95
.18
Summit
8.23
8.08
8.16
.35
Technology
6.01
5.87
5.95
.18
Surveyor Fd
9,42
9.19
9.23
.32
Syncro Growth
5.82
5.71
5.76
.21
Temp Gth Can
7.58
7,49
7.57
.06
Transam Cap
8.01
7.89
7.91
.18
Travelers EqFd
9.96
9.71
9.84
.25
Tudor Hedge n
10.83
10.48
10.48
.38
20fh Cent Grth
2.56
2.46
2.46
.21/
20fh Cent Inc
3.87
3.69
3.84
.04
USAACapGth n
9.35
9.08
9.08
.36
US Govt Secur
10.11
9.02
9.02
1
1.05
Unlf Mutual
8.06
7.87
7.87
.31
Unifund
6.68
6.60
6.60
.21
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
12.62
12.29
12.43
.34
Nat Invest
7.72
7.53
7.54
.28
Union Capitol
7.97
7.80
7.82
.37
Whitehall
11.94
11.75
11.87
.18
United Funds: _Accumultiv
6.67
6.52
6.56
_
.23
Bond
7.92
7.88
7.92
+
.01
Conf Growth
9.22
9.04
9.06
.35
Cont Income
9.41
9.33
9.33
.18
Income
12.51
12.33
12.33
.43
Science
6 51
6.37
6.37
.26
Vanguard
5.67
5.53
5.55
.31
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.04
4.83
4.84
.29
Income
4.12
4.07
4.07
.13
Levrged Grth
5.52
5.22
5.28
.47
Sped SI1
2.69
2.59
2.63
,17
Vance Sanders:
Invest
6.69
6.61
6 62
.17
Common
6.88
6.76
6.81
.14
Special
6.56
6.39
6.48
.26
Vanderbilt
4.02
3,93
3.93
.18
Vanguard Fd
1.20
1.15
1.18
.06
Vant Ten Ninty
6.04
6.02
6.02
.02
Varied indust
3.44
3.36
3.36
:
-.13
Viking Grth rf
5.02
4.89
4,93
.1
Wall Sf Growth
6.89
6.78
6.78
.30
WashtnMutual 1
10.55
10.37
10.44
.25
Welngrtn Eq n
10.36
9.98
10.18
.27
Welllngtn Group Explorer Fnd
20.11
19.47
19.88
_
.80
tvesf Fund
8.66
' 8.48
8.48
.37
Morgan Fund
10.99
10.71
10.86
.28
Technivest n
7.35
7.15
7,15
.23
Trustees Eq
10.73
10.57
10.57
.49
Wellesley Inc
11.67
11.64
11.64
.04
Wellington Fd
10.23
10.11
10.15
.22
Westmin Bd
10,21
10.18
10.20
Windsor Fund
6.68
6,51
6.51
.32
Western Indust
2.79
2.72
2.72
.13
Westfield Grwth
7.30
7.08
7.12
.34
Wisconsin Fd
5,29
5.21
5.21
.17
Ziegler Fund
9.92
9.42
9,76
+
.10
.n-No load fund.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December*2, 1973 B-9
1 lie Liaiiy fieiiccior, orcenviiie,, ounQiy, ueceml
Demand Skyrockets For-jConipact a
By SUSAN PRICE.
Reflector Staff Writer
Demand for compact cars has skyrocketed at most automobile sales lots through the area and demand for large cars has dropped off slightly due to the growing gasoline shortage.
Julian White, manager at Tarheel Toyota, said that the Toyotas there have almost sold out. Business is good, but it would be a lot better if we could get the cars."
The trade-in policy for large cars has not changed at most car sales lots, but White said the value of large cars has dropped greatly,
Joe Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen said large cars there are still being accepted as trade-ins, but that he cant get rid of them. The trade-in prices are lower overall because the large cars simply ^nt selling.
The luxury car business has not been hurt by the gasoline shortage, according to a survey of dealers in the area. Bob Brown at Brown-Wood Inc, noted People with money are going to drive the big cars. Those driving the large cars on middle incomes are holding back more though.
Confusion on the part of the consumers has caused part of the slowdown, according to several car dealers. Ernest Holt of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun said that drivers should simply use more common sense in driving to help with the gas shortage. Everybody cant get a small car so were going to have to start driving more sensibly and more economically.
Dick. Johnson at Phelps Chevrolet said* that people dont know what the situation is going to be, and thats ihe reason for the slowdown in sales.
Holt said that the demand for small cars has been very goc^ with about ten buyers for each compact received by the company.
Ed Waldrop of Smith Waldrop said that his situation is unusual.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED IFOR ^1.25
1 have small cars, but we have sold more Lincolns and Mark TVs in November than ever before.
Waldrop said that he does expect small cars to start selling more than the larger cars. It may change completely next month, but the big cars are selling very well now.
At Wynnes Incorporated in Bethel, J. H. Barnhill said that
overall demand has been good, but that demand has exceeded supplies for smaller cars. He noted that the shortage of smaller cars has been in effect for^me time now.
A1 Jones at Mazda said that sales of Mazdas have picked u^ since the shortage began. People want to get into the small economy car.
Bill Grant at Folger Buick-
it
Opel said that interest has been high for small cars, but there has been no substantial increase in sales.
Joe Pecheles said that he has had no difficulty getting Volkswagens and Mazdas, but that he anticipates some shortage later in the year. Most other dealers have had some problems getting small cars due to high demand throughout the country.
CLEAN IN
PRICE
Offer Good thru Dec. 6th
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
NO LIMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE-IN
Price CLEANERS p^jQe
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon yiust Accompany Clothing When It is Brought In.
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ M niuc uniiD
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought in
Fails To Abolish N.C Morfgage Rate
RALEIGH (AP)-A legislative study commission has decided not to recommend complete abolition of North Carolinas eight per cent mortgag^ interest ceiling. -df
The commission, which met Friday, instead agreed to look into a variety of ways of modifying the restrictions on interest rates. It will pick one at its final meeting later this,month and recommend it to the 1974 General Assembly.
The decision was a setback for lobbyists for the banking and loan industry. They had urged the commission to let interest rates be determined by market conditions.
That route appeared to have the Support of many commission members, but they declined to back it after their chairman, Rep. Dan Lilley, D Lenoir, said the legislature probably would not pass it.
The commission was created by Senate majority leader Gordon Allen, D Person, when it became apparent this year that the ceiling was cutting off the supply of mortgage money in
the state because of the higher interest rates being paid in other states.
Favoritism For Wilmington
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A Department of Transportation study presented to the State Ports Authority today critices past favoritism of the port of Wilmington over the port at Morehead City.
'The report says the SPA and some of its employes have favored Wilmington in their efforts to attract shipping business to the state because it is more marketable.
It predicts a grim future for the port at Morehead City, where officials have long been complaining about favoritism, unless the state changes its policies.
The report, prepared by Deputy S^retary of Transportation Jack Hawke, recommends 16 steps to help the port situation.
5%
4%
3'/4
2H
4'^
6'/
7%
8%
13%
12
23%
29'/a
24Vj
98
12Vi
2'A
0%
3'/k
12
10
llVf
4
3%
5 7
21'/3
IQV4
29
23Vi
7
4%
25 Vi 7
2V4
11'/2
3%
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
Due to the recent death of J. C. Wynne/ Jr., the public sale of the properties of the heirs of J. C. Wynne/ Sr'. which was scheduled to be held at Noon/ December 14/ 1973/ at the Town Hall in Bethel/ North Carolina/ has been cancelled. This the 29th day of November/ 1973.
BPEBlSfilSxi
c
This year the Gift Spotter makes Christmas shopping more fun than ever before... because ifs packed with more wonderful and exciting gifts than ever before... And, besides all the gift ideas, there are also ideas to help make your holiday entertaining a real success, too.
The Gift Spotter is"where you1l quickly find the special gifts for the special people in your life. And, ifs loaded with practical ideas*fpr everyone A else on your list, too.
So, do all your gift shopping in the wonderful Gift Spotter in the Classified section. Why not start now-and put a little Ho-Ho-Ho in your life.
Shop the iosf Sift Spotter woyooorydoy 'tit Christroos
Speight/ Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law for Sellers P.O. Drawer 99, Greenville,* N.C. 27834
Sutton Service Center Hastings Fprd
Iron Horse Sbzuki
House of Hots
.
Smith lectric Co.
Carolina Office Toff Office Equip. Co.
Blount Harvey
Ed Tipton
1 '
Gaskins AAorino
Thomas Realty Co.
H. L. Hodges Happy Store
Clark & Company
J _
Emest'& Knott Gloss Co.
r
.T
3 ^
B-lOthe Daily RenectOT, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 2,
The Worry Clinic
A Compliment Does Wonders
Esthers unhappiness was due to the fact she tooted the wrong horn when on a date! So learn the deft strategy of how to stop being a one-date girl. Keep vividly in mind that tattoo on every boys chest! Compliments excel sex in winning a wedding ring! '
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
CASE Y-583: Esther B.. aged 19. was one of my coed students at N.U. ^
Dr. Crane, she moaned, what is wrong with me*!*
"For I dont have any trouble
City School Lunch lyienu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced a,s follow:
Mondaycountry-fried steak, rice and gravy. turnip greens, pickled beets, rolls, cake, milk;
Tuesday chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, corn, cinnamon buns, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecue on bun, cole slaw, apple sauce, gelatin, milk;
Thursdaybeef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, sliced peaches, cookies, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup, crackers, cheese cubes, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fresh apples, milk.
The junior and senior high schools hot line will also serve these menus.
getting a first date with a college classmate.
But he doesnt ask me for a second date!
'Vet 'I am fastidious in my personal hygiene and not guilty of halitosis, B.O., dandruff, etc.
"And my measurements got me into the campus beauty contest in my freshman year.
"So why dont I have the proper coed charisma?"
Wrong Horn Esther was guilty of tooting the wrong horn'
On your first date, girls you must focus on the invisible tattoo across your boy friends chest. It says, in big bold letters:
"I WANT TO FEEL 11^-PORTANT.
So toot his horn by lavish use of honest Compliments.
Alas, many unpopular coeds make the mistake of excessively tooting their own horns.
For every girl subconsciously realizes the wisdom of the old
The Secret Is In Misspelling
STANTON, Mo. (AP) -Throughout the country there are billboards for Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here.
"What catches the eyes of the motorists most is that there are misspelled words on each of the billboards,' points out Lester B. Dill, cave owner\Motorists keep telling me that I should learn to spell.
1973
adage that states:
^Welike to number important people among our friends.
So the girl tries to parade her own talents and social standing, plus the wealth of her parents and her dads business standing.
For if I can show my boy friend that I am important, she thinks, then shouldnt he be more likely to ask me for a second date?
Yes and no!
If you forget his desire to feel more important during his few hours on the date witlf you, then your lavish self-advertising, campaign may rebuff him entirely.
If, however, you meanwhile toot his horn enough to expand his ego beyond whal it was when he first met you, then he will like you.
And that is almost a sure guarantee that hell ask for a second date.
For we an axiom of
psychology thVi says a man likes to return to the person and place where he has previously been-pleased.
Conversely, he shuns the person or plac where he has been pained by being humiliated or degraded or even ignored!
So it is wise to employ what I taught my coed students, namely, the Stoop to conquer technique.
It involves tooting the boy friends horn more than your own!
For when you offer him lavish, honest praise, he soon thinks you are a smart girl and^have good judgment.
That means you thus are indirectly getting your own horn tooted, too.
But, you can often use a subtle method of tooting your own horn, as by saying:
"Wasnt it sweet of Janet to give me this hand-painted recipe
box for my birthday^
Which slii across to subconscious mind this ditional idea;
I wouldnt need a recipe box unless I were a good cook.'
But be sure your indirect tooting of your own horn, even, iwhen of this deft method, is used' to add more leverage to your spoken compliments for your boy friend.
So send for the "Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and stop being a one-date girl! ^
(Alw^s writVsto Dr. Crane in car^ of iis newspaper, enclosing long stamped, ad-dreksed^velope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Communes Get Medicine Show
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The University of Californias School of Nursing is providing hippie communes with medical information by means of a small camper truck manned by three women. *
Its called the Traveling Medicine Show and provides reading matter, films and slides but not health care itself.
So far the van has visited more than 100 communes in rural areas between Big Sur and Mendocino County.
The main campus of the University of Missouri at Columbia offers degrees in 35 areas for arts and sciences students.
PEANUTS
60,team! ^ roll that snowball! MAKE
IT GOOD!
Hou) A6oi;t C0M1N6 OVER T0NI6MTANP U1ATCH1N6 TV
I HAVE TO . eXM HOME TNI6HT, CHARLIE 6ROU7N...
WC Q
/'cTTV
.....
MOM ANP PAD Af?e S01N6 ID A PAm FOR ALL THE PA(?ENT$ OF "5N0W LEA6UER5.':...THE4"RE f^EALLH' INTO TK1$ THIN6...
SOMEPAV THE^NOU)] 15 60IN6 TO melt.
IT
DON^ BE BiTTEiR, CHARLIE brown-.;.
C'MON,TEAM,KOLL THAT SNOWBALL!!
T
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hyman Mills, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undefsigned on or before the 25th day of May, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. '
This the 21st day of November, 1973.
LEIDAMILLSLEWIS,
EXECUTRIX
Harrell & Mattox-, Atfys.
Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1973
VO
VO
VO.
(
ifi
4r
TH^AILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
.752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES.
All lineage deadlines are ^ 12:00 noon on the preceding ' day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Fridy. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Brown & Wood Inc
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac CadHlac Fiat
y
y
BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6
cylinder, gcxjd condition. Real gas saver. 746 6896.
BUICK 1973 LESABRE, custom, 12000 miles, power windows and seats, air, excellent condition $3850. Call 752 1267 after 4 p.m.
BUICK SPORT WAGON 1968, A real beauty 47,000 miles Original owner No trades, arrange own financing. Call 756 0562.
MUST SELL. 1964 Buick and 1972 Dodge; both in good condition. Power steering, power brakes, air condition. Call 752 3849 days, 756 0664 nights.
CADILLAC 1962, excellent condition. $200. 758-43'99.
1.1_.s___
CHEVROLET 19$5, $135. 758 0524.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 , 327 V 8,
with factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player. Good gas mileage, great condition, great price. Call 758-1207,
CHEVY 1965 2 DOOR sedan. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. $250. Call 746-4196 after 5.
CHEVY VAN 1967, carpet, paneling, straight shift. Good condition. $750. Call 752 1486 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700 Call 746 3485
CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speedtransmission. 746-6892.
CORVETTE 1966, mechanically good, 427, good tires, new top, needs paint. Call 756-0989.
CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.
DODGE 1965, GOOD running condition. 752-6947.
DODGE SPORTSMAN 1972 Bus, 12 passenger, 14 thousand miles, like new, air condition and tape player. Cost $5500.00, will sale for $3500.00. Call 758 1390.
FALCON 1965. 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition. 2 door 22 mph. 746 3934.
Autos For Sale
BEING TRANSFERRED must sell 1971 LTD, excelljent condition, loaded. Call 752-407S ^
FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547,-across street from Parkers Barbecue.
FORDGALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.
t
FOR SALE 1968 Fairlane 500 $350.00 and take-up payments of $53.00 for 9 months.
HASTINGS FORD has Haily rental at reasonable prices. CaU 758-0
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon, 1967j Power steering and brakes, air conditioner, luggage rack and extra storage compartment. $600. Call 752-7859.
1972 GRAND PRIX. Green with green vinyl top. New Goodyear rail tires, tape, air, AM-FM. Excellent condition. Call 756 7780 after 5.
GRAND PRIX, 1967. AC, new tires, radio, clean. Norwood, 752-3546. $750 after 5 p.m.
WANTEtf 450 TO 750cc motor cycle on trade for 66 Torino or 73 Dodge Polora. Call 746 6378 after 5 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1973. 13,000 miles. Must sell. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, tape player, power windows. Bill Harper 758-5520 or 752-5565.
OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power Steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $200 or best offer. 756-2476.
MUSTANG 1965, A 1 condition, low mileage, $900, like new. 752-2945 or 752 5040.
PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1969. 340, 4 speed cragar mags, Michelins tires. 8 track tape player. Good condition. Call 752 1034.,
PLYMOUTH 1969 Road Runner. 4 speed, metallic blue, Call 756-5417. Reasonable offer will be accepted.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, air, power steering, mag wheels, 20,000 actual miles. Call 758 2037 after 6.
PONTIAC CATALINA wagon T.973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m.
VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746 6566.
VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746 6892.
VOLKSWAGEN . 1965, well main tained, motor rebuilt, no dents. $500. Ill North Jarvis Street, after 4 p.m.
SAVE GAS! Pale Blue 1971 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Tires, tune-up, air. Call 756 3783.
Having Engine Trouble? . See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 w. 5th St.
758-1131
Trucks For Sale
SUPER CHEYANNE 1972 Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, 12,000 actual rhiles. Call after 6. 752 5226.
DODGE PICK UP TRUCK 1970. Power steering, air condition, automatic, excellent condition. Call 946-5088, Washington, N.C. Alton L. Smith
Cycles For Sate
SAVE GAS &'MONEY
With A Good A-1 ,^Used Bike From
Stans Sports Center, Inc.
3205 E. lOth St.
758-3613
73 SLlOO Red 125 + mpg 349
72 CL175 Blue 75 + mpQ 449
73 XK175 Orange 75 + mpg 649
72 XL250 Gray 70 + mpg 499
73 CB3506 Orange 60 + mpg 749
72 CB450 Green 50 + mpg 799
73 CB450 Green 50 -F mpg 999 73 CB500 Chopper 50+mpg 2499 72 CB750 Chopper 40 + mpg 1699
DIRT BIKES & J^iNI
BIKES
72 250 K Red
$179
71 250K Blue
199
73 100MX Yamaha
399
72 SI125 Gray
379
73 ATC90 Red
499
72 250MX Yamaha
619
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
in Support Of Energy Conservation Our Service Department Will Operate On The Following Schedule Until Further Notice:
Monday Through Friday
Open 7:30 AM- . Close 5:00 PM.
Please Bring Your Car In As Early As Possible In The Morning
HELP CONSERVE GAS
1. Avoid Fast Starts
2. Start Off Smoothly
3. Keep Your Speed Steady
4. Avoid Fast Stops
5. Don't Idle Engine For Long Periods
6. Don't Carry Needless Weight in Trunk
7. Keep Engine Properly, Maintained and Tuned
8. Keep Your Tires Inftated To The Recommended Pressure.
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DAISUN
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
Cycles For Solo
1972 NORTON 750 cc, immaculate. $130). Norwood. 752-3546 after 5 p.m.
Good Used Bikes*
Yamaha 650 Chopper
$2495
73 Yamaha 650 Street
$995
73 Yamaha 500 Street
$1095
72 Yamaha 175 Trail
$525
72 Yamaha 60 Mini
$269
73 Yamaha 250 Trail
$695
73 Yamaha 250 Street
$579
71 Yamaha 200 Street
$349
72 Yamaha 100 Trail
$329
69 Honda CM 350
/S32S
70 Honda CB 350
V $400
'71 Honda SL 100
$299
70 Honda SL350
$399
f^.Tar River Cycles, Inc.'
400 South Merporial Drive
- 752-7333
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Boots & Equipment
IV KOOL SAILBOAT $50 . Call 758 1692. let of baby moons and rims.
1971 COBIA 2V deep V fishing boat
1972 125 Johnson with powerliff depth tinder in excellent condition. 752-6932.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University^
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Results! I! ThatS What You Get When You Advertise In The Real Estate Comer!
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES U.S. CITIZEN
in ;
MATH, PHYSICS^ CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE ^ Age Up To 26V2 Starting salary in excess of $9000
NUCLEAR PROPULSION F|ELD
For more information call
LIEUTENANTALLEWIS,USNAVY (919) 632-6629, RALEIGH
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding plant operators. Do you have the ability to be a contributor during a new plant. Start up with a goal of supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department for application
FORMICA CORPORATION
" Tar boro. North Carolina
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
WANTED:
OUTLET STORE. MANAGER
Good working conditions, regular work, excellent company benefits, including paid vacation and hospitalization insurance. Will consider training. Apply in person.
Puritan Sportswear.
Highway 43 North, Pinetops, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FARM AUCTION SALE
Pitt County
Saturday, December I5th at 10:30 a.m.
Rain date: December 19th at 10:30 a.m.
Farm located between Pactolus and Stokes approximately 2 miles South of Pactolus on NC No. 33. This tract was formerly owned by Mr. J.B. Barnhill. Look for signs.
Farm Consist of:
Total Acres 144.3
Cleared Acres 102
1973 Base Tobacco 10.73 acres
Pounds of tobacco 20,162 '
Peanuts 5.7 acres
Cotton 4.5 acres
Corn 43 acres ''
Buildings:
Dwelling Pack House Tobacco Barns Bulk Curers
Terms to be announced afSaie
TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC,
Highway 17 North Washington, N.C,
Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 ^ Night 527-5441
J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston W. Hackney High;Washington 523-1717 946-7861
.. Night 527-5441 Night 946-5586 .
THE BIG THREEOF THE AUCTION WORLD
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easibroolc
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open
Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive' - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN Accredited management organization
m
J9
s
t
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.;7^unday, December 2, 1973 R-ii
Dogt 4 Pets
male pointer, 100 percent broke, 3 years old, excellent nose, $200. CalJ 752 7323.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The PetTcingdom, e West End Shopping Center.
AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 744 6666.
AKC MINITURE^^CHNAUIER for
sale, 4 months old. Call 758-0570 after 6 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. Wonderful pets tor children. CaJI 746-6920.
FREE ,TO A GOOD home. 8 month old Coliie German Shepherd, female, 746 4619.
2 BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN cats, femals. Grown 1 best of show, Norfolk, Virginia. 1 silver gray, turquoise eyes. 1 pure white with gold eyes. S50 each. Call 756-3466.
SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN
Shepherd puppies for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS AKC. 753 3683, Farmville. Will hold for Christmas.
PUREBRED BOARDER COLLIES.
3 months old. Perfect pets, or workers. Reduced prices. Call 756-2231.
REGISTERED MALE Persian kitten. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074. * '
TINY PUPPIES-AKC
OPEN SUNDAY-MODERATE PRICES INSTOCK
Great Danes, Pugs, Cockers, Kaeshounds,! Old English Sheepdogs, Siberian Huskies,^ Basset Hounds, Toy Poodles, Miniature Dachshunds, French Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Welsh Corgis, Schnauiers, Peke-a-Poos. Boston Terriors, Lhasa Apsos, Cairns, Scotties, Elkehounds, Pekes,.
Phone 737 USI or 737-1493 Highway 47 West, Wilson, North Carolina
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP V
IMPLOYMENT
Htip Wanted
NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET
installer. Call 759-4735 on Thursday between 5 and 6 p.m. only.
WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER and
babysitter. Full time or afternoons Mon.-Fri. Prefer that housekeeper drives. Call 752-4315.
MATURE SAI^ESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. 0. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75t 4866.
A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding that it might just well be the last job change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758 5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone experience required. Call 752 1122.
PROJECT ENGINEER; $15,000 Progressive local company needs a Systems Project Engineer. Must have an Engineering degree with an advanced business degree or related degree and experience. Unusual position with ideal hours. Great salary with full benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL - 1205 S. Evans St. -758 2107.
ACCOUNTANT; $10,000-$13,000. Step into a challenging career. Client needs a general accountant with a manufacturing or textile background. Generous benefits and great location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 5. Evans St. 758-2107.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER; $10,000. Company seeking man to handle time study, plant layout, drafting, design and other IE functions. Degree a plus but prefer experience. Great benefits. DUNHILL SONNEL,1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY;
Progressive local firm needs responsible person for secretarial duties. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Ideal hours. Excellent salary and location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
lames R. Hudson
For Draqlino and Bulldo/er work. Also have larqe trucks and backhoe
756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378
PIANOS TRUCK LOAD SALE
Just In Time For Christmas New Spinnet Pianos Regular $795 NOW $695 New pianos
Regular $965 NOW $845
3 styles to choose from if you hurry!
Free tuning and delivery. Terms available ' ^
VYC.liei^lVIusic
Compaj^
143 AAain St. Rocky AAount
DIAL 446-4101 _
Holp Wanted
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756 0053.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Top weekly Salary. Good benefits, this individual needs good typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping. Hurry call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
ELECTRICITY-ELECTRONICS
teacher. Former training or high school graduate with trade experience. Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schooli. 752-6106.
SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS; $18,000-21,000. Prestige firm needs two Senior Industrial E'hgineers with textile background. Degree preferred. Great location with full benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL- 1205 S. Evans St. - 758 2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:
Variety spot for the qualified person with excellent typing and shorthand skills. Some knowledge ^of payroll preferred. Ideal location, salary and benefits. DUNHILL PERSONNEL-1205 S. Evans str 758 2107.
TYPIST: Reputable firm opening new office. Needs experienced typist. Excellent position. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.
KEYPUNCH: Client needs a
responsible person with experience. Great opportunity for advancement to supervisory position. Convenient location. DUNHILL PERSONNEL, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
NEEDED: A candidate for our
management training center $200 salary per week plus car, plus living expenses guaranteed while in our management training center when you qualify. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 first year after graduation. For a confidential Interview call 756-0038.
LOVE TO^MEET lots Of people? National company needs person to do general office work and help with sales. Great benefits and good pay. Discount on merchandise. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel. 752-0123.
LOOKING FOR OFFICE of your own! Long time established local company needs individual to take care of their office' Must be able to type, and keep records. Good benefits and good pay. Hurry call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales, great position for the person with salessales ab. ility and great personality. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
MECHANIC
Need immediately a first class mechanic for fast growing auto dealership. Good pay and working conditions. Only experienced mechanics need apply. If interested contact:
Larry Baker
Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267
Work Wanted
BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752 6139.
WANT TO WAIT on sick disabled. Call 746 4729 at night.
WOULD LIKE TO care foT small child in my home to be companion for 5 year old girl. Have references. Call 752-7305.*
DISJOCKEY
perienced. Cal
ASSISTANT
752 6868.
Ex-
ASPHALT PAVING; driveways, parking lots, etc. Call 758 2364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Clean 1969 Corvette
Low mileage, 350 engine, individual owner.
Smith Motor Co.
Washington, N.C. Day 946-4228 Night 946-6131
Work Wanted
NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. 150 Farm tractors, 400 implements.-''Several corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117, Phone 734 4234.
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR,
cultivators, listers fertilizer, at tachment, disc-harrow $900. Call 756 5250 after 5 p.m.
Livestock
SMALL SHOW HORSE good Christmas present. Ridden by 12 year old. Call 7566007.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
P-OULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic Oiling, 12" bar, parts and service, $99.88. R.FfMcLawhon and Sons. 752 3286.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.
TRUCK COVER, 8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new.,, paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758 0963.
ANTIQUE ORGAN. Excellent condition. $225. 758-3931 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR YOU!
Miscellaneous for Sale
SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756 3422 between 9 and 6. 756 0652 aft^r 6.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All hardwood $25 per pick-up load. Oak, $30. Call 753-5714.
FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut C-ompany, Memorial Drive. ''
WITH THE ONCOMING-tuel shor tage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES and
etc. Call 758-0569. 208 S. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.
OFFICIAL COIN-MEDALS. Indian Tribal Nations. Limited Edition, Proof Quality, .999 Fine Silves and Minted by the Franklin Mint. Call W. A. Ross, Jr. 758 3471, and after 5:30 p.m. 758-1144.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's TV. 756-2555 8:30-10 D.m.
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Porch swings$11.95, limited supply. Fishers Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609,
LITTLES NURSERYLiving Christmas trees, cut your own or to be planted. Pansy plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, West of Greenville, on 264 by-pass.
OLD UPRIGHT
749 4896.
PIANO $100. Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
FROm ERO IRIRtCRT
- SPECIAL!
hown Is Robert Walton Front End Alignment Specialist Explaining Operating Procedure To Holly Presser & Larry Baker Service Managers of Smith Waldrop Motors.
To celebrate the installation of our NEW HUNTER FRONT END MACHINE
We offer this front end special! " ^
* Front end ailignment
Rotate and balance tires alignment
ONLY $15.00.
Regular $19.50
on most American cars
This Offer Good Until Christmas
call 756-4267 For Appointment
FREE FRIRFF ERD IRSFtCFRIR!
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
Butch Grubbs
Grubbs ; Chevrolot Inc.
Ayden, N.C.
Dealer No. 1999
746^3141
KENNETH SMITH
Come In and Pjck Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.
6 - 73 Model Chevrolets
in Stock Ibr sale at only $500
above factory invoice
If you come over to see these cars and don't buy we will pay your gas bill back home!
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
HAROLD
CRUMPLER
Miscellaneous For Sale
1 MARE BUCKSKIN. Call after 5 p.m. 746 6694.
NEW HOLLAND SURESET tran splanter with barrel and racks in excellent condition. Farmall mowing machine and quick-hitch spray rig for sale. Priced to sell. Call Mitchell at 746-6261 or 746 6847.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larry's Carpetland, 310 E.. 10th St., Greenville.
BALDWIN ^PIANOS AND Organs. Sales,'rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higt\j6'3y 70 West, Raleigh.
DOUBLE CANOPY BED. Mattress and springs, pink quilt top spread, canopy, 3 pairs curtains. Call 758 4946.
D.C. GENERATOR produces 28 volts at 52 amps, powered by 3 hp, 110 volt motor $80. Call 756 1461.
USEd NORGE REFRIGERATOR,
white, standard size, good condition. Give it a good home. $20. Call 752-7699 after 5. .
ROOM DIVIDERS FOR sale, panel style. Call 758-1559.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
HENS FOR SALE at McGlohon Egg Farrh, Ayden, N.C. 746-3393.
LARGE COAL HEATER. Call 758 0935 after 8 p.m.
FIREWOOD. Oak cut to desired length and split. Delivered $25 per pick up load. Call Greenville, 756-1687 or Farmville 753 3474 after 6. .
FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length 3/4 ton truck load $30. Call 758 4674.
3 LIVINGROOM chairs, good con dition. Phone 756-0169.
V'2 X7 POOL table, slate top, A-l condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
BUFFET $35, bed and dresser $55, server $35, nice washstand $50, wobd table with 4 chairs $60. Call Black Jack Antiques and used furniture 752-0312, 756 4775.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN
Excellent salary and working conditions/ must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.
Send resume to:
Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME FURNITURE'STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
, We Turn No One Down
-- EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone^56-09ll
_LOST&FOUND
SMALL GRAYISH WHITE peke poo. Female, answers to Pike. Lost Tuesday at Colonial Heights, generous reward offered. Call 758 1263.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST & FOUND
_it.
LOSTWEIMARANER PUPPY, 6
months old. 50 60 pounds, gray short haired, large dog with blue eyes. Name B4ue, wearing blue collar. Cali 746 3076 or Police Reward ottered.
OPPORTUNITY
% \
MEN OR WOMEN
If you're interested in earning $1,000 per month, part time with only $3,300 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT
AAoore (214) 243-8001.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING
FOR
WORK?
Need Work?; Not happy with your present job? Let Allied Personnel pound the pavements for you. Allied will arrange interviews for you with employers who are looking for your particular .training and experience. A valuable, time-saving service in return for a reasonable fee.
Let the experienced, professional staff of counselors at ALLIED PERSONNEL assist you.
GREENVILLE'S FIRST,
OLDEST ANDMOST EXPERIENCED.
allieP personnel
"THE PERSONNEL SERVICE THAT CARES'
221W. 10th St. ' 752-0123
WILCAR BUILDING
Bankruptcy Sale
At
Public Auction
The Candlewick Inn, Inc.
Restaurant and Club
Route 1, Old Statonsburg Rd.
' Greenville, N. C.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1973
12:00 Noon - On Premises
Beginning 12:00 noon Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 the following Restaurant, Land and Building and all equipment will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Sale subject to confirmation of U.S. Refree in bankruptcy.
Complete restaurant and club to be sold intact
Approximately 4 acres land-spacious restaurant building
* Excellent kitchen and kitchen facilities.
it Large dining area. Several separate party rooms 7^ Large dining and dancing area.
r- *
Seating capacity, approximately 300 or more
* Tables, chairs, all equipment ready for use
* Excellent environment and location
Excellent Business or Investment Property Inspect day of sale 9:00 a.m. until noon
For information contact:
Trawick H. Stubbs, Trustee New Bern, N.C.
Phone 638-1384
Gifts for Mom
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.'
P.Sweaters,^ crochet shawls, scarfs, costume ijewelry, dickies, lace Fmantillas, rain bonnets, belts, /gloves, matching raincapes and Fhats.
Gifts for Dad
Gifts for Everyone
CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS
Prices Start At 99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
Across From Parkers Barbecue
756-2557
Izod Chemise Lacoste The
'
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holiday
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
Sth & Cotanche St.
25% Discount
On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.
American a Importad
Cheeses Wines
Open 7 Days A Week
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303
; MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever I before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Sec-tiort today and every day until Christmas.
BONUS - BONUS
$2000 Discount On Each House Until Christmas
Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all buMt in appliances including dishwasher.
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
756-5166
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
Prices Start At $21.00
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TAFF office' EQUIPMENT CO.
569 $. Evans Street
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON ^
AGENCY tW
756-0911
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Gifts for the Home
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
ELECTRIC HEATERS Prices Start At $15.95 And Up
Hoover Household Cleaners Ideal For Shag Carpet
Christmas Specials
$69.95
Hoover Self Propelled Cleaners Ideal for any type carpet
$159.95
Franchised Sales and Service Dealer. For Hoover Cleaners
Prices start at $11.95
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Gifts for Boys
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Riddell football helmet plaques, Carolina and State and East Carolina official football helmet lamps. Footsball games (2 sizes), pro hockey, games, dart boards.
H. L. HODGES
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES ^ HARDWARE
15% DISCOUNT
Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
752-5374
mwrnmmm
210 E. 5th St.
HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the Gift Spotter*' in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!
Sports
Gifts
rdiemeiur
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS f
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories 5
Sutton f
Service Center f
1105 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-6121
SUZUK
z
Motor Cycles f
make a fine gift | for Christmas
Complete with mirrors and turnj signals. Safest, small motorj cycle for children.
only $438.58 complete
Free Delivery Christmas Eve|
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Gifts for Students
THE UNIQUt CHRISTMAS GIFT
Electronic Calculator Prices-startat $79.95
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
B-12-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2. 1973
Reflector Classified Ads
OPPORTUNITY
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
"featuring"
CERTS PRODUCTS
Male or female, age no barrier, can be worked full or part time. Qualified person will become distributor for this nationally advertised product. You may keep your present position. All locations are completely furnished by our company. Very high income potential. You must have 3-8 hrs. per week spare time. Can be worked days or evens. "If she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS".
Minimum investment:
$1518.00
Investment secureci, interest free financing available for expansion. For more information write: NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293
P.O Box 5512, San Mateo, CA 94402 Please include phone number N.M.S. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WAR N E R LAMB E RT CO., OWNERS OF "CERTS" TRADEMARK.
RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us tocancel their Want Ad because it did the jobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 712 6166
DON'T READ THIS AD
Unless you mean business. . .We are now considering qualified applicants in your area to become a working part of our National "Hot Food" Distributor System. You are not applying for a job! You are applying for a very high profit business of your own. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOLVED. This business can be started part time -no need to quit your job. Can be expanded full time with company financing. We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally famous "Hot Food" items made by Heinz. We have over 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, such as Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans and on and on. We have all of American's favorites. All these delicious products are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age is not a factor, if you qualify. Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business.
CASH INVESTMENT
required
PART-TIME PLAN ONE $2,285.00
PLAN TWO $3,861.00
PLAN THREE $7,719.00
FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11,279.00
PLAN FIVE $18,998.00
PLAN SIX $36,798.00
For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address, & Phone ^number to: North American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 419, Phoenix Arizona, 85012.
APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical, you'll find them alt in the Classified Section. Jurn back now
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
Jeni!.ettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Coll: 758-3454
REPAIR WORK, remodeling ad dition, custom storage sheds, garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758 0219.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758 5813.
FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM HOME, good condition, available December 1. 752 5435 or 752 4295.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, 1' j bath, with air, washer. Call 752 4891 or 756-0792.
12 X 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756 2892.
2 BEDROOM, 10x46. Oil and gas available. S85. 756 4974.
2 BEDROOM 12'x60* furnished, out of city limits, 264 east, Washington highway. Washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.
3 BEDROOM WITH air conditiorl' washer and dryer on nice private lot. 756-3491.
10x57 MOBILE HOME. Kinley Manor Trailer Park with air and washer. Call 756 1 444.
2 BEDROOMS WITH washer at Colonial Park. $100 per month. Catl 756 1527.
MOBILE FOR RENT with air and washer. Call 752-5362.
12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call >52-2588.
12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-7289.
3 BEDROOM, 1' i baths, 5 month old mobile home. $120 per month. Call 756 3043 from 9 til 9 daily.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
8'x45' RITZCRAFT at Salter Air conditioned. Call 523-l Kinston after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.
REAL ESTATE
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100'X 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524 4586. _
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks Call 752 7807.
CHURCH. CORNER OF 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. $35,000. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate pealtor' Call or See
, E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 3 bedrooms with air, washer, dryer, stove and all drapes. Fully carpeted. Cherokee Drive. $23,500. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty day 758 1183, nights Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408.
Farms For Lease ^
l<,400 TOBACCO POUNDS for lease for 1974. Call 752 4597 or 758*i840.
23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved tor 24 cents. Call 756 0264 after 5.
Farms For Sale
3<4 ACRES approximately with highway frontage, 12 miles east of Greenville. $4,150, will finance. Call 758 2364.
Lots For Sale
' 3 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566, Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LET US HELP YOU SAVE GAS WITH A
TUNE UP
Even Toyota's gas mileage can be improved with a properly tuned engine.
Causes For low Gas Mileage
PIUCS
POINTS
CARBURETOR ADIUSTMENT TIMING
SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM AIR FILHR
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
109 Trade Street 75-4977
CARS ARE LESS EXPENSIVE THAN IMPORTS
Facts and Figures
1974 Mercury Comet 2 door
os low OS ^2496
1974 Gremlin
os low OS ^2 159
c
1974 Hornet 4 Door
tewo. *2359
1974 GMC Pick-Up
*2783
OS low OS
Selection Good i
I
T'
Clean Economy ! Cars !
NO PAYMENT" ON THE SPOT
UNTIL 1974
FINANCING
Final Closeout Of 73 Models Now in Stock
I
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVENUE
DEALER NO. 2634
756-4267
T
\
THE IITTLC PROFIT'S
END OF THE MONTH
CtOSE OUT
SPECIALS
2166A
*3993
4100A
73 Grand Torino
8 passenger Station Wagon, yellow, power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack, driven only 6,000 miles.
(3) 73 Goioxie 500s
2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, AM radio. These are ^ # 7 O
fleet cars and priced at $2996
4009A
73 LTD Squire Wagon $
Gold, power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack, low mileage. W 7 7 W
4019A
G286A
Gold, power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack, low mileage.
73 Dodge Charger
2 door hardtop, gold, brown vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, factory air. Was $4295
73 Chevrolet Impolo
8 passenger Station Wagon, medium green, power steering, power brakes, factory air, low mileage, one owner. Priced for quick sale.
t
73 Oldsmobile Cutlass
2 door hardtop, copper, metallic gold vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, ^ J 7 7 w AM-FM radio, factory air, only 14,000 miles. Like new. ^ ^ ^
'73 Goloxie 500
2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, light green, dark % 1 H 7 green vinyl roof. . W I W #
*3998
*3494
4092A
2163
73 Torino
2 door hardtop, medium blue, dark blue vinyl roof, excellent condition, low mileage.
2152
73 LTD
4 door pillar hardtop, light preen, dark green vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, low mileage.
*3292
*3997
4047A
4098A
4091A
*2797
72 Pontiac Catalina
2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, bronze metallic, beige vinyl roof."*
72 Monte Carlo .
2 door hardtop, gold, brown vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, ^ 7
real nice. w bm M A
72 Buick LeSobre snaaa
2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, green ^ t 7 K vinyl roof. ^ ^
40356
4062A
*2292
*2393
4102A
1320A
*1991
71 Goloxie 500
4 door, dark green, power steering, power brakes, factory air, A one condition.
72 Torino
4 door, white, black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air, extra clean.
70 LTD Brougham
4 door, power steering, power brakes, power windows, excellent condition, throughout. Medium green with dark green roof.
71 LTD Squire Wagon
Power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack, beige & neutral. Extra dm 4 7 4
Clean.
'"72 Ford F250 ton Pick-Up
Green and white, power steerina, power brakes, factory air, 4 speed, AM-FM 7 W W w radio, camper special, immaculate condition. Mm M m m
31 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM .
RIDE OUT TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER
SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN LENWOOD HEATH JIM WRIGHT
BROWNIE TRIPP , , BILL RIGGANS
BRINKLEY MOORE JACK WATTS T. D. WRIGHT
A S T I N G
ford
10th St. Extension
758-0114
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973-^6-13Ud 6ii{j, Sell, rcti JeDial 752-6166 classified Ads NOW!
Lots For Sale
PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot ioned for business. Within town limits ot Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 6892 day, 752-^4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
120*205 WOODED lot. The Pines. Ayden, city water. 746 3934.
Resort Property
OCEAN FRONT HOME on Ocean Ridge. Three stories with decks on second and third floor. Seven bedrooms, three and half baths, cedar shingle exterior, with excellent seawall protection. Furnished. $75,000.00 Ballou and Sledge, Box 28 Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726 2531.
Houses For Sale
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc
cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.,
YOUR SHOPPING DAYS ARE OVER. Consider this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near alt schools and shopping areas. Space galore, plus screened in porch with Breezeway. 1952 sq. ft., upper 20's. SYBIL CRANDELL 756 3046 Fleming and Associates 756-6234.
BETHEL NEW LISTING on
Woodview Drive, formal living with foyer, kitchen den combination, 3 large > edrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool nearby. Low down payment and assume 7 percent loan. Contact Anderson Realty. 756-3136 or 752 7494
HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedrcom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. Ollie Harrington-Real Estate 752-1737.
FARMVILLE, N.C.thi$ Country Home features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, and kitchen. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.
ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2^/4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 *1737.
YOU'LL LIKE this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a wooded lot with fenced-in play area in good neighborhood. Central air, and paneled garage. Good loan, phone 756-6577.
$103.82 PER MONTH plus taxes and insurance-3 bedroom in Village Grove. Call now to see this one before someone else does. $13,500. Call A. B. Stallworth 758-1183 day. Nights: Dees 'Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756 6408.
-_-f
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
LIVE IN CANDLEWtCK Estates new 2 story brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, electric heat, central air, and spacious wooded lot. $46,500. Call A. B. Stallworth, day 758-1183, nights: Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408.
EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results!
318 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE- 3
bedroom home in immaculate con dition FHA financing available low down payment only $15,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647..
EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of ad joining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc. fealty. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvm or Marcus.
FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley Available August.Three bedroom L shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dish washer, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756 5339.
BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac
centuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount & Ball Realty. 752 6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
SPECTACULAR WATER front hofhe in Pine Knoll Shores. Soon to be completed this tri-level design offers excellent views of the ocean and the Pine Knoll waterways. Fully carpeted, two large brick fireplaces, five bedrooms, three baths, heating and air condition, cathedral living and dining, extensive windows. Located on one-half acre; quite high and heavily wooded. $90,000.00. BALLOU AND SLEDGE, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531.
PLEASURE IN THE country for $16,500 beautifut asbestos shingle home with 3 bedrooms. A. B. Stallworth, 758-1183 day. Nights Dees Whitley, 756-0574 or Ed Hice 756-6408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IVj
bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756-0911.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment unfurnished. $60.00 a month. Call 756-1900.
NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country. All electric. Call 746-4457 or 746-6740.
DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.
2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8, $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Near town and campus. Call 752-1641.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED,
reasonable. Call 758-1204.
OAKMONI SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 b^lrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756*4151
Apartments for Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for sub
lent. Immediate occupancy." Eastbrook Apartments. Call 758-1108 after 4.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has e listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. TWo bedroorns, wall-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then cail
Tar' River Estates
1401 Willow St.
752-4225t t o Lpjo-LoJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORMWINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Apartments For Rent
i ___
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water furnished and private en trance. Couple only. No pets. 758-4378.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, range and refrigerator. Married couple or small family. 1t)6B N. Meade Street. Call 752 4550.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.
Electric
Apartments
Managed By752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPl AYNEW LISTING IN BROOK VALLEY
4 bedrooms, three full baths, on golf course, $59,000 and assume $40,000 71/2 percent loan. Call Carl Darden -Bowen Realty 752-7194. evenings 758-1983.
Apartments For RentLakeview Terrace
Hooker Rd. & f Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone: 756-5610
House For Rent
BRICK HOUSE- 6 rooms, 1 minute from hospital. West 5th Street Ex tension. Route 1 Greenville, N.C. Weekly garbage pick-up. Deep well, garden, clothes lines, washer, two refrigerators, stove and freezer. Storm windows and doors. Also, wall to wall carpet. 752-4460.
LOTS FOR RENT
MOBILE HDME LDT. Deep well water, clothes lines weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DDWNTDWN OFFICES for
rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition; fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT. For a quiet serious clean-cut man student. 2301 E. 3rd. St. Greenville.
ROOM CARPETED PRIVATE
entrance. Nice for male students or men working. Close to university. Call 752-3069.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co.,
Room For Renf
NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or
double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756 2025 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
23,978 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 746 3414.
23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be
moved. 24c a pound. 756 0264 after 5.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front ot Home Fcrnifure 'Store, Greenville, NC.
TWO OR FOUR HARNESS, floor model, foot powered rug loom. CaTl 758 5069 evenings or weekends.-^ -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted to buy corn. Will pay top price.Sunnyside Egg Co. *
Call 756-5727.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTSNeeded immediately for Technical#ln-stitute in Nash County, N.C. and other industrial and commercial projects.
Contact Joe N. Trull Rossin Woody and Associates, Inc.
Phone (919) 599-8338 P.O. Box 641-Roxeboro, N.C.
n1ghtSUPERVISOR
Requires previous experience in supervision; must be able to manage department extenses and work schedule. Permanent job offering with top salary and excellent benefits. Opportunity for advancement. For interview call personnel manager atCentral Soya of Athens, Inc Robersonville, N.C. .
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Real Estate
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of lntr-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
EGIi^TRADEMARK
OF EXPERIENCE
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737
The Real Estate ,
Marketplace
Lovely wooded cliff with 480 feet of river front. One of the most scenic and unusual sights on the Pamlico River. Secluded. Near Washington, N.C. For details call
946-8021 Day 946-6808 Night
The Rich Company
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. tor your free November copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
If You Are Moving
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our ottice. we can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation._
REAL ESTATE AURORA, N.C.
Five 2 bedroom duplex apartments near Texas Gulf in Aurora, N.C. Air conditioned, electric heat, fully vented. $18,000 for each duplex or $87,500 for all.
RAGLAND ACRES
Lots available now for'this new subdivision in Winterville, N.C. Call today for details.
14TH STREET
Commercial property with 3 bedroom house suitable for office, good location. Reduced $32,500
ELWOOD PINES
Why not call us today and let us show you one of this beautiful wooded lots.
Dllie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
Ollie Harrington - 756-0971 Ray HaTington - 756-7528 James Heath 7S2-56W Qrjtta Harriimtfin -
<QH>
Chanae You bmo
If all your tomorrows are beginning to look like your yesterdays, then maybe you need a change. Better Homes & Realty can make living an exciting experience. We have homes in the Greenville area, ready to occupy immediately. You'll discover you've bought much more than a home.
HOUSE OF THE WEEK!
Looking For. . .?
3 bedrooms AFFormal living room Den with fireplace JF Convenient to the city, but no city taxes Then this Is the home for you. Located in beautiful Red Oak Subdivision, it includes many conveniences your wife will en oy. Buy now and select your own carpet and wal paper. All ot this tor under $30,000.
Connie Btanch 758-3677
floyd Little 752-3032
752-6457
J-
400 acres with approximately 2 miles of navigable water front. Completely wooded. Beautiful tract for development near Washington, N.C. For details call
The Rich Company
946-8021 Day 946-6808 Night 946-6829
GET MORE
EWITH . LES
REALTOR
110 N. Harding
3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated' space, outside work shop (14' X 16'). Only 532,000.
Lot on 10th Street and Cedar Lane.
197 foot frontage by 190 feet with alley rear.
Lot 727
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company) 75' frontage, 21,204 square feet. 522,500.
11 acres of land
on Jfooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice lake. 540,000.
Cut Over Woodsland
138 acres on Statonsburg Highway 3V2 miles from Greenville, N.C. Priceill0,000
Farms
Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call.
Member MLS
II
If
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
752-2715
David Turnag 756-477
Broker
_ MOVING TO m GREENVILLE, N.C. IF SO . . .
REALTOR^
Please Let Us Send You Any Of The Following To
Make Your Move More Pleasant.
V
(Just check the ones you would like)
-City Map -Motel reservations -General information about city and area -School systems -New Home construction Cost
Sample Home'Llstings With
3 bedrooms 4 or more bedrooms 515,000 to 525,000 525,000 to 535,000 535,000 to 545,000 545,000 - above
We expect to move on, or about
Name
Date
street
Citv
State
Zip
Phone
Please Mail To
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 452 119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
MLS
In A Hurry? Call Collect! Days (919) 752-6163 Nights 756-2957 or 758-4971
Let the Louis Clark Agency give you the quality service you deserve by allowing us to show you these fine homes.
BROOK VALLEY
3 bedroom home, wooded lot on golf course.
I STRATFORD
Near ECU, 3 bedroom homes, 90 percent financing available.
BRENTWOOD f
13 X 20 playroom In well-kept 3 bedroom brick home. Possible loan assumption.
LAKE GLENNWOOD
Almost new tolly carpeted Colonial 3 bedroom brick,home.
NEAR UNIVERSITY
2-Story brick home with remodeled kitchen, screened porch.
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
Realtors, 752-4173
Terry Shank 756-3108 . . . MEMBER
Linda Ward 756-5273
Skip Browder 756-7872
MEMBEP
REL@ LH
.fln cit. niiocntioN iiavict REALTOtf
COUNTRY LIVING!
Plenty of room for horses, dogs, cats, chicks and even cows! Approximately 3V2 acres with ample pasture land and garden space. Large 3 bedroom country home with 2 full baths, kitchen, living room, dining room and den. Central oil heat, Good loan assumption. Located 15 miles from Greenville at Gardnersville, and 16 miles from Dupont. 527,000.
4 BEDRpOMS$28,000.00!
Fully carpeted brick home with 4 bedrooms, living room, large family room, 2 full baths, CENTRAL AIR, fireplace, large corner lot 130'x 120', FHAor VA financing available. 2615 Calvin Way.
Excellent First Home
Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and den. Carport and porch, some carpeting, built-in stove, only 3 years old and attractively decorated, good loan assumption. 202 Allendale Drive, 528,900.00
, HUGE FAMILY ROOM
Owners expanded the den into a family-sized family room! Complete with brick fireplace and built-in desk and book case! Large living room with dining room, spacious kitchen with eating area and built-in stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceTmic baths, 10' x 16' workshop oft family room, carport with storage room, STORM WINDOWS, fully carpeted, central air. This home is in excellent condition and we can have you in before CHRISTMAS. 110 Kimberely Drive, Brentwood 540,000.
JUST A BABY
This darling is only two months old and the owners have been transferred! Spacious home (over 1900 sq. ft. ot living space!) features FOUR bedrooms, 22 baths, large laundry area and mud room, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, living room, foyer, double garage and storage room. All the extras, including built-in self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful carpeting throughout, central air, ELECTRIC HEAT, fireplace. Located in Brentwood near everything! 544:000.
EXECUTIVE HOME
For the utmost in luxurious living you must see this home! Elegant slate vestibule leads into the entrance foyer, tremendous living room and dining room for all your entertaining needs, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths (one bedroom and bath ideally located for mother-in-law, teenager or guest room) laundry room, kitchen, large informal dining area, family room with fireplace, large bedrooms and plenty ot closet space! Large broken-tile covered porch over looking the 15th tee at Brook Valley, 563,000.
We have CUSTDMERS and need homes for sale in all areas of Greenville. List with the agency that can give you PERSDNAL service.
IB
REAlTOif
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Large enough to serve you.. .
smajl enough to know you.
Ann Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 7S2-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-|pl7
V'
r -
I'm giving my better hait the gift we both want this year.t
"^BOSTnr^iTS" ~
SHOWROOM HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONOAY THRU SATURDAY & FRIDAY HIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
lEMEHDOUS SAVIHGS UP TU 50%
& MORE OH QUALITY RjMHAHTS
AHD SHORT ROLLS. ALL OHE
Of A KIHD. MAHY OTHER REMHAHTS HOT LISTED.
>I<iai*l%i>l<>|iiiWaBiilWaliia^
JOttt-UJi
FURNITURE
INC.
O' wl>> 'M JUIII OIIINVUII N C HOH1 rsi I7I< .. 7SI ISI1
i ttttMTTH
COLOR
SIZE
Red Velvet
Reg. Orange Shag
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLUS REVOLVING CREDIT ^ PLAN AVAILABLE. FREE
Green tip sheared
Orange Commercial
Red-Orange Shag
^ DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. I Gold tweed
Heavy. Duty Wood, Coal, Comhination Grates I Bolil tiP sheared at Special Prices. While they last. *
24 Inch Size Reg. $25.00 ^20 # l. .
* Light green velvet
30 Inch Size Reg. $30.00 ^22^ I ^^en tip sheared
Green velvet
Gold high-low
Gold level loop
Gr66l1 Y6lV6t
Reg. $18.50 Samsenite King Size Card Tahle
33 inches square. Easy clean vinyl top.
- Sturdily constructed
Special $ 1 050
Price ' I 1#
Gold loop pile
Green velvet
Green shag
Gold tip sheared
rnm
12x76"
12x76
12x66"
12x69
12x10
12x69"
15x67
12x8
12x65
12x5
15x46
12x7
12x113
12xir
12x7
12x86
12x66
15x5
Dacron
Nylon
Acrylic
Acrylic
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
Dacron
Acrilan
Acrilan
Dsto
Kodel
Kodel
Kodel
Dacron
Nylon
Nylon
$72.00
$60.00
$70.00
$70.00
$65.00
$60.00
$55.00
$130.00
$70.00
$60.00
*50.00
50.00
36.00
50.00
78.00
36.00
35.00
35.00
36.00
35.00
32.00
B.OO
60.00
75.00
40.00
60.00
45.00
35.00SAVE Vz AND MORE ON SPECIAL KEMP PURCHASE
iiieia<liN!iiliieiiiMiNlMWMilieii>iiiWeileWlilMlMiiliiWiiiliillliiieM^AMERICAS UNIQUE ANSWER TO THE YOUNG HOMEMAKERS BETTER BEDROOM CAMPAIGN... CHOICE OF COLORS.Choice of Parrot Green, Empire Black and Pompeian Red. You wiii find bachelor chests, double dressers, hutches, two drawer chests, cube tables, 5 drawer chests, lingerie chests, campaign desks, plus many, many more pieces. This fantastic value only at Bostic-Sugg. As always, 90 days same as cash . . , Open til 9 every Friday night.
Reg. $75.00 Single PedestaT Desk. In Pompeian Red/ 4 drawer model/ 12 to sell.
Reg^ $147.00 Dauble 6 drawer dresser and verticle plate glass mirror/ parrot green.y' -
Reg. $75.00 6 Drawer Lingerie Chest in Pompeian Red/ 53 inches tall. ^
Reg. $90.00 Campaign Desk, Empire Black/ 3 drawers, 42 inches long, 17V2 inches deep, 29 inches tall.
Reg. $60.00 Cube Tables in Pompeian Red, 17 inches by 17 inches, 10 to sell.
Savings up to Vi and rhore on double and single headboards in Maple, Walnut and Colors. Many one of a kind, all priced below normal dealer cost. All Sales Final.
>37.50
>00.00
>37.50
Reg. $180.00 3 Drawer Batchelor Chest with 3 shelf hutch. Empire Black.
Reg. $80.00 2 Drawer Chest, 30 inches long, 17V2 inches deep, 21 inches tall Pompeian Red.
Reg. $90.00 Corner Desks, 30 inches by 30 inches, Pompeian Red, two to sell.
Reg. $60.00 Night Stand, One Drawer and shelf, Pompeian Red, 9 to sell. -----
Reg. $135.00 5 drawer Chest, 30 inches wide. Parrot Green, 7 to sell
^ve on Sturdy Bunk Beds, Choice of finishes, plus double and single beds at prices you will never believe. Be early for best selections, many one of a kind. V V
>90.00
>40.00
>45.00
>35.00
>67.50
50%dff
A REGIONAL CONSULTANT. . .for Educational Districts One and Two, Miss Jeannette Shaw is headquartered at the Eastern Regional Education Center, Grifton.
By SHARON HODGE
Serving 26 counties as a regional consultant, Miss Jeannette Shaw of Greenville has recently become a new member of the State Department of Public Instruction.
She is headquartered at the Eastern Regional Education Center, Grifton. A part of the State Department of Public Instruction, the center deals with different phases of education, including ex-ception children, migrant education, and early childhood.
^ A regional consultant for Educational Districts One and Two, Miss Shaw serves 26 local units from South Carolina to Virginia. Operating through the Division of Exceptional Children in the center, she is always on call to be of service to the units in her area.
She is presently specializing in learning disabilities and explained that this particular groups is composed of children with average or above intelligence, but who are achieving one and a half to two years below their grade level. Her job is to offer specialized services so these children can overcome their handicaps.
Miss Shaw commented that this is a new and exciting field that has been neglected for many years. North Carolina is beginning to put a greater emphasis on learning disabilities.
As a consultant, she works with superintendents, supervisors, special education directors, principals, and teachers in
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973C-1
developing programs for exceptional children. This often includes organizing staff development workshops and working with superintendents and local administrators to begin classes for exceptional children.
There are nine categorical positions in learning disabilities in Educational Districts One and Two. The new learning disabilities classes have been developed in Bertie, Pitt, Lenoir, Onslow, Washington, Perquimans, and Camden Counties and Grenville and Washington City Systems.
Miss Shaw also works with East Carolina University in providing additional staff development training for the new teachers of special education.
Her Interest
The corysultant became interested in special education while she was elementary student-teaching at Appalachian State University. I was the only one of the student-teachers in the school who enjoyed working with the retarded children, she remarked. I used to read stories to them.
After a year of teaching a third grade class in Asheboro, Miss Shaw returned to Appalachian State University where she received her Masters degree in special education. She then taught retarded children in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Returning to North Carolina,-Miss Shaw taught the educable mentally retarded at Bruns Avenue Elementary School. At the Euclid Learning I^velop-ment Center, Charlotte, she acted as a consulting teacher for half the schools in the Charlotte system. She then 'came to Greenville as a
regional consultant in July, 1972.
Its amazing the kinds of things these people (mentally retarded and handicapped) can do. With the right kind of help these individuals can be self-supporting in adulthood. You can get a lot of satisfaction out of watching them grow, she said..
Miss Shaw went on to explain that although she is working indirectly with the children in her new position, she is not totally away from them. She does feel that she will work with children more closely again in the future.
I would like to continue working with exceptional children. Each experience brings something new to you and each day brings a different kind of experience.
It has been an exciting experience for me to work with local units as they begin new programs for exceptional children and continue the development of existing ones. I have seen a great deal of interest within the local units as they provide services to meet the needs of exceptional children, she continued.
The Eastern Regional Education Center where Miss Shaw is headquartered is a part of Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. A. Craig Phillips plan to decentralize the State Department and move the services to the different areas.
It is the only center which has been established in eastern North Carolina, while there are two serving the west. The main purpose of^ these centers is to provide services to local education units. Bill Britt of Greenville is the director of the center in Grifton.
New Spring Fashions
A
Shown To U.S. Buyers
Editors Note: The nations top designers this month displayed their new spring fashions to Americas buyers, i>gathered in the New York fashion district. One of the reporters on hand to record the proceedings was UPIs Lucinda L. Franks, who didnt seem to take it all too seriously.
By LUCINDA L. FRANKS p.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Towering and colt-like, they sally down the aisle with a wiggle of the hip and a coquettish bounce of the hair Showgirls at heart, they seem to have been born into the clothes they wear.
So bone-thin and tall are the Seventh Avenue fashion models
this year that one imagines a sudden blast of icy November wind from an imprudently opened window might leave them a heap of chiffon and bones on the floor.
Its not just how they are made, its the way they walk.' Tilting backwards, with concave chests, stepping carefully,
like fragile sandtowers. Sometimes they dance their way down the runway, doing an Astaire strut to the pop music hit of the week or a slight bump ..^and grind to Dionne Warwick. ^
They are not the classic slinky sophisticated models of moderate height who used to
MATERIALS AVAILABLE. . .for exceptional children are discussed by Alice Dixon, librarian in the Special
Education Instructional Material Center with Miss Shaw.
Yuletide Decorations Featured At -Plantation
A FLOPPY HAT.. .tops off the daytime dress lightly spotted with polka dots, shown at Bill Blass spring
showing to American buyers. A loosely-fitted pant suit was shown by Stephen Burrow. (UPI Telephoto)
glide deadpan into the showroom. These are different they smile, sometimes wink at the buyers and reporters whose eyes are riveted on not just the ciothes, but the perky, flirtatious young women inside them.
Not that the actual new spring outfits on these six-foot tall stick figures would be any use to the ordinary female. Ms. Americawhether 21 or 75 would look like a mack truck in the clinging mtte jersey fabrics of Adele Simpson, Stephen Burrows, Ralston and others. ^
Pot Luck
But the fact that the designer creations are pinned and fitted onto the modelswhereas the woman who buys the things has to take pot luck as to the lay of the linedoes not seem to bother the buyers.
You dont, incidentally, see the female buyers in any of the new designs. They wear herringbone skirts and silk blouses, or flared pants and jersey turtlenecks the practical, preppy look of two years ago. The buyers, who have to buy their own clothes, dont bother to keep up.
Some designers have clearly recognizable fetishes. Stephen Burrows, for insthce, is apparently a sleeve fetishist. Many of his new sporty creations have more sleeve than anything elsebaggy sleeves, batwing sleeves, straight, scallopped, puffy. Evening gowns with trailing hand-painted chiffon winglets displayed by soaring models. There was even a dress with sleeves that curled back into tremendous feathered wings so that the wearer looked like an archangel in a grammar school Christmas pageant.
The fascinating thing about trotting from show to show in New Yorks fashion district, is gauging the different looks of the season. This seemed like the year when the lines went to town. There were all kinds of lines from the demure to the provocative. Necklines reaching the chin or plunging down to the belly with a peek of breast. Hemlines to the ankle, mid-calf, knee-length, scaloped or slit up (Continued on Page C-5)
REIDSVILLE-Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion near here which dates back to 1925, is being decorated for (Tirist-mas again this year.
The 27-room tourist attraction was trimmed for the yuletide season six years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During those six years, thousands of visitors have turned out for the special Christmas tours.
Yuletide visits are planned at Chlnqua-Penn again this year, which began yesterday and continue during regular visiting hours through Dec. 16. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. After Deo 16, the mansion will be closed for the winter.
Once again, we would like to encourage special visits to Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season, stated George W. Hamer, vice chancellor for development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For many people, a visit to Chinqua-Penn at this time of year is becoming a Christmas
tradition in itself.
Hamer pointed out that last year a record number of 4,477 ' persons visited (Thinqua-Penn during the designated Christmas tours. This was nearly 1,500 more than during the previous yuletide, he noted. Overall in 1972, a total of 25,323 persons toured Chinqua-Penn.
In past years, many school groups have toured C3iinqua-Penn during Christmas, and already a large number of reservations have been received from schools for this (Christmas, stated Hamer.
He added that womens garden clubs and other similar womens organizations have also found pleasure in a Christmas visit to the old plantation house.
The decorations at Chinqua-Penn will be traditional, much in the sfme vein that the house has been decorated during Christmas since 1925. Between 40 and 500 poinsettias, grown in the greenhouses at Chinqua-Penn, will be on display in the mansionas well as other traditional Chfistmas decorations. Other floral displays will include snapdragons, chrysanthemums and carnations.
The yuletide trimming will include a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the Chinqua-Penn House. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house, along with other seasonal trimming. A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours.
Chinqua-Penn was completed just before Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantation to the University of North Carolina. UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds.
UNC-G has opened Chinqua-Penn to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations there may be enjoyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966.
.X
CHINQA-PENN PLANTATION HOUSE, .^.located near Reidsville is decorated for Christmas by two of the
tour guides, Mrs. Harold Gentry, right and Mrs. Kirby Davis.
C-2The Daily'Ref tec|(H-, Greenville, NX.Sunday, December.2, 1973 &
Brides-To Be-Plan December^And January Weddings
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MISS. FRANCES LOUISA GASTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Frazelle Harrell, son of Mrs. Walter Dare Harrell of Carrboro, and the late Mr. Harrell. The wedding will take place Jan. 26.
MISS MARY BETH WHITEHURST. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staton Whitehurst of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Gene Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philmon E. Anderson of Leggett. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.
MISS CAROLYN ANNE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Wilson of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Robert Gary Bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baeh^ of Greenville. The wedding will take place Decl^O.
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HousewivesRebellion Spells Bad News For Policians
By JERRY R. WILSON
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (IPl) Some ordinary housewives in Oklahoma's Wagoner County have demonstrated what folly it can be for politicians to laugh ator even worse, ignore an angry woman.
Two who did so are now under grand jury indictmenta grand jury called through the efforts of the ordinary housewives and presented evidence gathered, almost exclusively by the women.
The women are not themselves npliticians or lawyers; they/nav^had little if any experienceip either subject. They reject the womens liberation movement and like being housewives.
But they ^e the descendants of the pib^i^ women who settled this country and their determination to see right done for their families has led to a political awakening which has stunned even them.
I We,ve tried fq play nice, but weve learned how to play dirty. Weve had some good instructors, said Mary Super-^aw, whose only previous qlaim to fame was being the mother of former Miss Oklahoma, Susan Supernaw.
It's been a real eye-opener, added Betty Goodner, a rural Oklahoma wife and mother.
Better Roads
The two women did not know each other when their project began. But they shared in common a fierce determination tosee better roads in their district. When they failed to get the satisfaction they sought from their country commissionera powerful political post ^ Oklahomathey rebelled.
After watching commission meetings for two months and digging through the county records, the women began to travel around eastern Oklahoma, then the rest of the state, asking for political advice.
Finally, they circulated *a petition calling for a grand jury investigation of their commissioners. They had more than enough signatures within a week. The jury was called, the evidence presented and two of the three county commissioners were indicted.
. We started learning a little bit about the laws covering county commissions and how outdated they are in Ok-lahom, Mrs. Supernaw said. Were trying to get the laws changed and make them more accountable.
Weve been told they are the most powerful single political group in the state and anyone who tried to do anything with them is committing political suicide.
Ladies Shocked
The indicted county commissioners, Gilbert Pinkerton, the commission chairman, and Gerald Brown, were both charged with five felony counts accusing them of misspending county funds. They have pleaded innocent and retained their posts after posting $10,000 bonds each, pending trial. No trial date has been set.
Mrs. Supernaw and Mrs. Goodner, the ladies who started it all, said they and their companions were shocked at what they found when they began to dig into the world of politics.
Its been an experience I wish 1 had gotten a long time
ago, Mrs. Supernaw said. As much as weve been disillusioned by things weve learned things we wish we hadnt found out aboutwere fairly
satisfied with what we learned about our officials.
Mrs. Goodner nodded: Its appalling to. think so many people are not interested, not
even registered to vote. In all the schools they teach government, but not county government, and I think that is what should be taught.
itIL
Christmas should be a time of joy. A time of giving. But it usually turns into a time for shopping in crowded stores. A time for walking down busy streets while loaded down with packages. Well it doesn't have to. You can do all your Christmas shopping at Cox Floral Service. We can offer you a whole new world of Christmas shopping. Like the Sugar Plum Bouquet. A bouquet of fresh, colorful Christmas flowers decorated with sugar plums and in a clear crystal candy dish, a lasting reminder of your thoughtfulness. Or the Christmas Garden, An attractive planted garden accented with holiday brnaments for a distinct Christmas feeling. Call or visit Cox Floral Service today. We can send the Sugar Plum Bouquet and Christmas Garden almost anywhere by wire. . .the FTD way. Just place your order by Saturday, December 22 for out of town delivery. And have a A/\erry Christmas.
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Four Private Lines to Serve You 758-2183-4-5-6
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Flirtation Is Getting Out Of Hand
you are better acquainted, and let her tell her.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973C-3
VV
What is your opinion? F. M.
iOeo^L
By Abigail Van Buren
c 1*73 by Chiciw Tribum-^. Y. Niwt Synd., inc.
DEAR ABBY: Last summer I met a woman Ill call Dotty at a housewares show. We had booths near each other, and were instantly attracted to one another. Im a 42-year-old married man, but the fire had gone out of my marriage a long time ago. Dotty is 40. She said she and her husband were on the verge of splitting up.
We had an exciting thing going for the duration of the convention, but I never made her any promises.
After I got home, Dotty started calling me at work every day. She even came to my town to see me several times! Now she says shes in love with me, is divorcing her husband, and wants to marry ME! Abby, I am not in love with this woman and divorce never entered my mind. I have three children and Dotty has two. Shes talking about telling her husband and my wife about us. Thats the last thing I want.
I admit shes physically exciting, but I dont want to break up my home for her. Ive been so nervous lately, my wife keeps asking me whats wrong. How do I get out of this mess? JUMPY CLUTCH
DEAR JUMPY: Tell Dotty It was just a summer romance and youre not a man for all seasons. If shes serious about telling your wife and her husband, youd be ahead to tell your wife and start furnishing the doghouse. What Dottys husband will do Is worry number two. If youre lucky. Dotty will let you off the hook and disappear, after which you should jieep your mind on your business when you go to the housewares show.
DEAR ABBY: I am a salesman in a retail store. There is a small matter with the lady customers which has been
Hints Help Keep You In Hot Water
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Americans should be in hot water this winter despite possible fuel shortages.
Home economists at Rockwell Internationals Building Components Division here have compiled eight ways a typical family can'^save up to 150 gallons of water and the energy required to heat it every day.
1. Stopper your sink or use a dishpan for washing dishes; a running water wash or rinse uses about 30 gallons of water per meal.
2. Turn off the water while shaving. In addition to steaming up the bathroom mirror, nearly 20 gallons of water runs down the drain before the last whisker.
3. Take showers instead of baths. The average bath re-
WCTU To Meet Thursday Night
Supreme Love will be the theme of the devotional for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting Thursday night.
Beginning ?it 7:30, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hadley. The program theme will be 0 Such Wonder ous Love.
All members are asked to be present.
quires about 36 gallons, but an adequate shower takes only 10 gallons.
4. Use a basin instead of a shower for shampooing yoqr hair. The shower uses three times the hot water.
Births
Lilley
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Leonard David Lilley Jr., 2801 Ellsworth Dr., a son, David Arnold, on Nov. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lelan(|-Raine Moore Jr., 203 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Christina Leigh, on Nov. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mr. Jesse Ray Smith, Ayden, a son, Jesse Lamonte, on Nov. 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harold Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jo, to Jerry Morgan Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan Hines of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.
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bothering me.
n Now that women are wearing pants suits, many forget to zip up their flies, and they come into the store with their flies open. Its easy for one man to say to another; Hey, BiKidy, your fly is open. ,
But howYies a gentleman tell a strange lady her fly is AGAPE IN COLORADO
DEAR AGAPE: If you lack the courage to tell a stranger her fly is open, tell a female clerk with whom
DEAR ABBY: Recently our pet dog, a 60-pound German shepherd, dug her way out of our backyard, and was returned to us the same afternoon by two teen-age boys.
These boys found her about six blocks from our home. Since the dog had no leash, the boys had to hold her by her collar [which bore our address] and walk her home, mostly uphill.
I gave each boy a dollar for his trouble. My wife and children [both teen-agers] felt that I had cheapened and demeaned the boys good deed by giving them money. They compared it to returning a lost child, while I thought it was closer to returning a lost wallet.
DEAR F. M.: I think a reward was in order, assuming you didnt force It on the bbys over their protests.
CONFIDENTIAL TO IN LDVE WITH A MAN I CANT HAVE IN NEWPORT NEWS, VA.: The solution is obvious. .Go back to the man who will have vdtl. [P. S. And a husband who will take his wife back, knowing she is pregnant by another man. cant be all bad.]
Hate write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 1S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, **How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
wos the night before Chhstnnos
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C-4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, December 2, 1973
COLLEGE STUDENT. . .Mrs. Sylvia McLemore, left, and daughter, Sylvia Anne.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
\
After commuting from Tarboro to Greenville off and on for two years, Mrs. Sylvia McLemore and her^children have moved here. The purposefor; Mrs. McLemore to complete her studies at East Carolina University.
Both mother and daughter, Sylvia Anne, were students at ECU together for a quarter. We were afraid that our records would be confused because we are both Sylvia McLemore. Our records became ^mixed-up, we think, and my daughter received credit for my summer school'courses, said^Mrs. McLemore.
Daughter Sylvia remarked, We are now called Sylvia Sr. and Sylvia Jr. over on campus.
My daughter arrived home for summer break in 1972 and announced that she was not going back to school! Her reason was that she had plenty of time to complete her education and she said that she was going to work to help with finances in order that I could continue at ECU without having to drop out again, said Mrs. McLemore.
However, I did not return to school until this past summer. During the year, we worked on our financial status and we learned that additional help was aVilable. Our church in Tacboro, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, told me that they "would provide finances for my tutition and books, continued Mrs. McLemore.
I was always concerned about being away from the children all day because of having to commute. The church made arrangements for us to move to Greenville in August and the financial help is now provided by the Greenville Church.
Mother has been a senior for two years, trying to keep up with .the changing requirements when she was first in school. She will graduate after next fall quarter, stated Miss McLemore.
After I graduate, I will then help my daughter to complete school, pointed out Mrs. McLemore.
Daughter Sylvia, who is now working in Greenville, replied, We live a short distance out in the country and are trying to do our part in conserving gas. We try to make only one trip into town
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As -A-Symbolie Gesture, Leave Some Christmas Tree Lights In Box
QonstructionSosj^-Will Get Job Done
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) To' conserve electrical energy, wiU the wise Santas helper black out the Christmas tree lights this Yule?
And are those elaborate Christmas outdoor displays out as part of the jolly seasons ritual on the homefront? To* save watts.
Bart McGarry, assistant director of the nations Office of Energy Conservation in the Department of the Interior says Uncle Sam isnt calling for blacked out Christmas trees. However, in a telephone interview, he said:
Were going to ask people to leave one string of tree lights in the box as stsymbolic gesture. The symbolism will show you are aware of the energy problenv and anxious {o cooperate, according to Uncle
Personal
Mrs. Marian Dunn Vincent is a surgical .patient in Pitt* Memorial Hospital.
Sams energy-stretchers. By comparison 50 of those
It is like driving 50 m.p.h. oi^^^j^iwidjget lights, the kind that can a highway and feeling good be set to blink during a similar
A woman about town in New York the other day reported seeing more men wearing hats. It may mean that the mens hat industry, on the dormant side for so many seasons, may come to life.
about itsaving energy. And feeling angry when someone passes you, wasting energy. Besides being symbolic, the 50 mile pace saves a lot.
The office of Energy also requests a voluntary cutting of the lighting time for individual trees. Suggested is that the lights just be lit between the hours between seven to 10 p.m.
Utility companies across the nation say the Christmas season is the peak load time for winter.
McGarry said the indoor White House tree wont have lights. For ceremonial occasions a couple of spotlights will play on it.
How much electricity is used by Christmas tree lights? Do blinking ones use more or less than those that arent set to blink?
The big, fat, oldtime Christmas tree lightseight to 16 to a stringuses bulbs in the five to 10 watt range.
Three strings of lights on a tree each bulb averaging watts, would use two kilowatts if burned for 10 hours and if each string had eight lights. Thats like two 100 watt bulbs burning for 10 hours.
per daywe bring the younger children into school^ deliver mother to campus and then I go to work. After work, mother and I pick up the kids and we all go home together. *
We all work together for family unity and the result is always happiness, said young Sylvia.
period would use about half that energyt The blinking lights use from one-third to one-half less energy. V These estimates are not for all Christmas tree lights but give you some general idea of the energy consumed. Your tree lights may use more or less, depending on the size and type.
WOTM Business Meeting Held
<3
The regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday night at- the Moose Lodge.
The following reports were givens Irene CarroU reported on the bake sale held Nov. 23 and expressed her appreciation to those who participated; Betty Diehl announced that she' has fruit cakes available;' Junior Regent Peggy Jamieson reported on the Nov. 15 cosmetic party.
The bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge on Dec. 5from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson presented Nancy Lancaster and Jeanne Gouras their chapter pins for attending five meetings following their enrollment. She also asked for volunteers for a decorating party to trim the lodge Christmas tree.
-'The next meeting will be held Dec. 13.
MIAMI (UPI) Peggy Griffin hitched up her faded jeans, brushed a strand of blonde hair away from her blue eyes and barked: That rafter isnt straight, fix it.^
Three ' burly carpenters dropped their saws* scrambled up a ladder and within minutes renailed the offending rafter to the satisfaction of the 36-year-old foreman of a $250,000 restaurant construction job.
The attractive and petite divorcee has been -th|_ boss person of the expansion ^tbe Coconut Grove Playhouse restaurant since the first nail was driven three months ago.
And as the deadline for the restaurants opening approached, someone wondered aloud if she could get the job done in time.
Managed Nightclubs Will the sun rise tomorrow, a carpenter replied. SUre she can do it.
Peggy doesnt doubt it either and says despite the fact Im here from 6:30 in the morning until well into the night, I love what Im doing.
How did a country girl from Mississippi who cant cook and hates house cleaning wind up bossing a construction crew? Basically, my experience
came from managing nightclubsa job where you learn to do ^ everything. A lot of nightclub work is handling people, and anybody who can handle barmaids can deal with
construction workers...Theyre a lot easier, she said, looking over the three dozen men scrambling around the construction site.
No Weak Sister
Peggy says about the only problem she has on the job is I dont have a lot of strength. >-^1 mean, I watch a carpenter ; take4wo hours on a project he should do in an hour, and before I fire him I wish I could
say, TiOok, do it this way, sheT* said J _ _ _ .1
But Peggy ^ no weak sister when itcomes to .swinging a-' hammer or wielding mortar and a trowel. ^
I can do a Iqt of jobs myself, she'7'gaid. "That concrete block wall over there is my handiwork and I had to' do one of the ceilings when we were rushed for the next step
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December ?, 1973C-5
Story Of Narrow Escapes
Economists Predict Prices To Continue Upward
By SANDRA GITTENS AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (P) - Ruth Kluger has somehow maintained a belief in idealism and romanticism that she calls tradition, but it seems more tike simple faith.
As a young woman during World War II, Ruth and nine men were involved in a secret alliance known as Mossad le Aliy ah Bet, the purpose of wl^ich was to smuggle Jews out of* Europe during the reign of Nzi terrorism.
International laws restricted dj)arture of Jews from Europe arid made it illegal for them to enter Palestine. But somehow laws had to be circumvented.
Ruth, with co-author Peggy Mann, has explained how it was possible in a new book, The Last Escape, giving her candid views of pre-Nazi and wartime Europe, covering the years 1939 to 1941.
When speaking about some of her experiences, Ruth is at once emotionally touched. Her voice begins to weaken.
She says that by the time she came to Paris in 1942 her name was so well known that people were writing to - her from all iDver Europe. The letters were addressed simply: Ruth,
Paris.
There were so many names to5remember, Miss Kluger recis, because we had to keep binning our files. AH the people who wrote were in desperate need of getting out of Europe a5quickly as possible.
'Once, she recalls, a y^g lady and another woman I lihought was her mother came tokseek my help. The younger gi|*l was very upset and or-d^ed me to get them on a ship injmediately. I told her this was impossible at the moment. W^ lacked a ship. But I prom-is|d to help them as soon as I c^ild.
2I suggested that mother and daughter go to an area set up bji the Mossad to provide food ai|^ shelter for our people until w^ could make arrangements to.get them to Palestine.
At that moment, Ruth recalls, the older woman began crying hysterically. The younger one slapped my face. She informed me the woman was not her mother but her sister, only a few years older than herself.
The sister had been tortured and left barren during imprisonment in a Nazi camp. Ruth says she told them to go on and cry because it was good to let emotions take their place.
Ironically, it was considered illegal for Jews to leave Europe; our mission was considered illegal. We were often one step ahead of legal action. When I went to people to ask for tbeir help, I used to ask them if it was illegal to save a human life? Ruth remembers.
Visiting people, she took along the idea that she was offering them a chance to do something great for humanity. Among those who responded to her pleas were King Carol of Rumania and General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The 59-year-old heroine of the war era is lecturing in the United* States, stimulating interest in the history of her people and the future of Israel. She says the most awesome thing she has found is naivete among some university students.
Somehow, she adds, They dont believe that what has happened could happen again if we are not aware of what is going on around us.
She would like to see people return to tradition and adds, Unfortunately, some of us no longer believe in idealism or romanticism.
As for the Middle East situation, she says that she is always hopeful.
We are doing our best, t)ut I do not feel the Arabs are showing any humanity. When will there be peace? When the killing stops. We only want the world to see the truth and to stop demanding that we be peaceful. We were peaceful on Yom Kippur.
We want peace, Miss Klu
ger said, but not under conditions of blackmail and murder.
By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Theres good news and bad news for consum^ looking ahead to prospects for grocery bills in 1974.
The bad news is that average food prices are likely, in the opinion of several leading economists, to keep moving up from this years record level.
The good news is that next years gains may be very modest'*' compared with the price boom which exploded through most of 1973 in the nations farm and food markets. One supermarket Spokesman,' in fact, says he expects practically no more prici increases.
Over-all, warns Don* Paarl-berg, director of economics for the Agriculture Department, American consumers cannot expect for the foreseeable future to see food prices slide back to last years level. A
But compared with this years record, with food prices for the year expected to average 15 to 17 per cent above 1972, Paarlberg predicted 1974 price gains will be comparatively small because supplies are irtcreasing.
Well have pretty good beef supplies, especially in the second half of the year. Therell be some more pork, though not much more, and well probably have more broilers and eggs, the econorrtist said.
As for crops in 1974, its very likely well get bigger production than we did this year ... and I see a favorable outlook for world production. Opinions on just how much food prices may increase in 1974 vary. ' *
John A. Schnittker, a private consulting economist who formerly was undersecretary of agriculture in the Johnson administration, offers one
supplies, which are currently reviving, will dip again in the first three 'months of 1974. A new upswing in beef output is expected to follow beginning sometime next spring.
Little Change But Timothy McEnroe, a spokesman for the National , Association of Food Chains, predicted in an interview that average food prices next year will show little change from 1973.
I think weve about had it. I dont think its going to rise any more, McEnroe said.
Most Economists Cautious Most economists are cautious in their 1974 forecasts because their 1973 predictions were so far off base.
When thl|||year opened, the
Agriculture Department was expecting the 1973 increase to be smaller than the gain posted in 1972. As a series of shocks hit world farm markets, howe
ver, officials kept boosting their estimate until a summer forecast that prices for the year would average about 20 per cent above 1972.
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typical household food market ^uess:
RUTH KLUGER
Couple Weds In Ceremony*
RALEIGH Mrs. Mary Anne K. Jenkins and Charles H. Proctor were married Friday, Nov, 23j in Pullen Memorial Baptist Church here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus V. Keel of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Proctor of Wayne, Mich.
After a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gillis, the couple left on a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The couple will make their home in Raleigh.
The bride is an artist and her husband teaches at N. C. State University.
basket which sold at an annual rate of $1,325 in September, 1972, reached record rate of $1,653 last August before sliding off to $1,629 in September.
Small Gains Seen
We may see more month-to-month decreases, but the general level will be above what it was, Paarlberg says.
I cannot see us going back to 1972 prices because the whole price level is up for everything because of inflation here and around the wurld. Its not just food, its everything washing machines, cars, socks, anything you can name, the official said.
New Spring. . .
(Continued from Page C-l) to the thigh. Shoulder lines disappearing from one shoulder. Waistlines diagonal, curved, zigzagged, pinched up to the rib cage.
There was also the Sears-Roebuck look resort-type clothes in denim or dull pastels with V-necks and nondescript cuts. And the Boston Brahmin look square beige jacket dresses, tweed suits with silk blousespromoted by the more conservative designers; the Cassandra took featuring ankle-length flowery chiffons flowing aross the body like a breeze, and the parachute jumper look rough jumpsuits with beaded applique.
Lingerie Lolitas
There was even the Lolita lookbaby doll pajamas billed as short, cute, sexy and to the point and saucy and pert with scanty panties. Womens lib seems to have been lost on the lingerie industry.
As for the sex appeal, my male escort at one showing observed that the models frontal endowment, which seemed lost beneath the nylon frocks, seemed hardly greater than his own. They smiled bravely throughout their joyr-ney down the runway. Acres of teeth between red plastic lips, said my escort.
The grand finale on my tour of the shows was a bevy of nightgowns fashioned as wedding dresses. As an organ broke into a resounding wedding march, the commentator explained that the line could make going away outfits obsolete. From the altar to bed, he was suggesting.
Its not a sure thing. But odds are well have about a 5 per cent advance for the first half of next year which would amount to an annual rate of tO per cent, Schnittker said. However, he , also said if farmers around the world harvest hoped-for bumper grain crops in 1974big enough to exceed world demand by 15 million tons or more and to permit a rebuilding of world reservesfood prices could flatten out in the last half of 1974.
Less Than 10 Per Cent?
If that happened, the average increase for the year as a whole would be considerably less than 10 per cent.
(Government economists have not offered any specific percentage forecasts for 1974. In general, however, they are inclined to guess at smaller price increases than Schnittker foresees.
Paarlberg said in the interview that for 1974 as a whole, the food price average might equal the 4.6 per cent gain registered in 1972,'or perhaps a little higher.
One career government economist, in a separate interview, said most' of his colleagues think the increase in the first half of 1974 is likely to be a little below five per cent.
(jrovernment economists base their belief that food prices will begin rising again in early 1974 largely on forecasts that beef
Creative Excellence is an American Tradition
afiuG STOHS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
C^The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 2. W73 ^
CiTY DF GREENV\LLt
NITATION D
466
- --. > \ '
RECYCLING PROJECT.. .Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Public Works Department. City Manager Bill Carstarphen. Workshop Director Howard Dawkins and Gene Higson, chairman of the materials drive, discuss a cooperative project of collecting
corrugated materials that will begin Monday^ The materials collected will be baled for recycling and sold by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) .
Planning Collection Of Corrugated Materials
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workship will begin picking up corrugated materials from local businesses Monday.
The project, in cooperation with the Greenville Public Works Department, is being done for environmental reasons as well as for the purpose of providing jobs for clients of the workshop.
The materials will be collected each afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. from Greenville businesses.
According to Howard Dawkins director of the Workshop, local businesses are asked to separate corrugated materials from their regular garbage. Pulic Works Departrnent employees will pick up the regular garbage on their normal schedule. A city truck
and driver, along with a crew^ from the Sheltered Workshop, will pick up the corrugated materials in the afternoons.
Clients at the Sheltered Workshop will put the corrugated materials in bales for recycling. The materials will be sold to a firm where the workshop can get the best dollar, Dawkins said.
Dawkins said he would be glad to work with any firm or industry outside the city limits which would be an abun^nce if corrugated materials! The materials could be picked up by the workshop truck.
Also, any individuals who would like to bring such materials by the workshop, Dawkins said, may feel free to do so. We will be glad to accept the materials.
(Jene Higson is in charge of the
corrugated materials drive and should be called by anyone who has materials to be picked up. The workshop number is 758-4188.
The cooperation of local businesses in this project will greatly be appreciated, Dawkins said.
It is a good coft^rative arrangement between the city and the Sheltered Workshop. It will benefit both the city and the clientele of the workshop. It will also help the community in the recycling of paper waste, Carstarphen said.,
Our public works department will be working very closely with Mr. Dawkins on the project. W e will furnish one vehicle and ohe driver and the workshop will provide the crew, Carstarphen explained. We are .very pleased with the project.
Plan 2 Days Of Seminars
Two days of honors seminar programs for "^outstanding eastern North Carolina high school students will be offered by the East Carolina University physics, biology, geology and chemistry depiwtments.
Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the ECU* Department of Physics and director of the honors seminar program, said participants will include 128 students from 33 high schools through eastern North Carolina.
The first day of seminars has been set for Thursday, Dec. 6. A second day, to be scheduled later, will be necessary to accommodate all students who have been asked to participate.
High school principals were invited to nominate four^ students of outstanding achievement in the sciences. Response to these invitations was overwhelming, Dr. Byrd said.
FLIPPERS SHOW KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Skipper and Dolly, trained dolphins, perform in the Fins and Flippers Show at Kansas Uitys World of Fun family recreation park.
Farmers Reminded Of Profit In Game
THABAZIMBr, South Africa the eland and other buck is as (AP) The govemmenti)is urg- meat animals.
ing farmers of margin^ jand to switch to bush beef and raise wild animals such as eland, kudu, and springbok instead of domestic cattle. ^
Government exp>erts concluded after years of study that everyone would benefit from the change: consumers, farmers and the animal kingdom itself.
Prof. John Skinner, of Pretoria Universitys mammal department, said there is no reason why wild animals cannot be farmed.
The eland can even be milked and Soviet scientists discovered years ago its butterfat content was higher than that of the domestic cow.
The Soviets were the first to become interested in farming game. In 1892 Russian explorers took four eland bulls and four cows back to Askaniya-Nova and since have bred 4(X) animals in captivity.
Apart from the high butter-fat, the Soviet scientists found elan milk has twice as much protein as cows milk, is richer in several minerals and keeps longer.
But South African interest in
A decade ago two researchers staked off equal areas ofi land and stocked one with game, the other with domestic animals.
After years of studying the
numbers of animals, calving percentages, carrying capacity, mortality rate and so on they found the game areas produced more meat and, at current market rates, six times as much money for the game farmer.
Another government report said that as wild animals were better suited to their natural environment they made better use of it.
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Spotlight Is On Jokers
Alan King is producing and starring in The Many Faces of Comedy, an all-star comedy special to be aired on Tuesday, Dec. 4 (10-11 p.m.) on Chanel 3-5-12).
One of the comedy numbers in the show is a tribute to the cigar. Four of show business more renowned stogie-chompers the aforementioned Alan King, (Jeorge Burns, Milton Berle and Danny Thomas lend their considerable talents to the sketch.
During a rehearsal break, the four comedians sat around doing two things that come naturally they told stories and they smoked cigars. The stories concerned cigars.
King recalled the legendary Groucho Marx retort when his wife at the time issued an ultimatium. Either Groucho gave up cigar smoking or she would leave him. Groucho mulled that one over for about a tenth of a second before snapping, I wont give up cigars but I hope you and I can remain friends!
(Jeorge Burns disclosed that when he and his late wife, Gracie Allen, first started in vaudeville, George used his cigar as a cue. If he wanted Gracie to speed things up he would take one puff. If he wanted her to slow down, he would take two puffs. One night he tried to confuse her and took three puffs. Asked what Gracie did, Bums dead-panned, She
Weiker-Buckley Debate On Tap
The dramatic issues of Watergate will be debated by columnist William F. Buckley Jr. and Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R., Conn.) in Debate: William F. Buckley Jr. Against Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., a CBS News Special that will be broadcast Sunday, Dec. 2 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
This broadcast is a one-hour edition of a two-hour debate that was taped November 26 at the Yale University Law Auditorium in New Haven, Conn. The debate took place before members of the Yale Political Union.
The motion before the house for this debate is Resolved: The Watergate Investigation Has Been Vindicated. Senator Weicke/ supports the affirmative, and Buckley argues the opposite viewpoint.
went down to my tobacco store and fired the gag writer.
Danny Thomas had his contribution to a cigar lore. Danny once hosted a benefit show in which one of the performers, an abnoxious gal singer, asked him for a cigar, saying she wanted to get a laugh when she came onstage by doing a Danny Thomas impression. Danny had, instead, handed her a towel, snarling, Theres nothing, but men out there do an imitation of a locker room!
Milton Berle remembered his friendship with the late Ernie Kovacs, another comedian known for his ever-present cigar. Ernie was preparing a television special that would be done entirely in mime without any dialogue. The show, which would later become a TV comedy classic, had a proposed sketch in which two men did nothing but cough while smoking cigars in a Turkish bath. The sketch was subsequently deleted and Milton asked Ernie why he had done away with it. Kovacs replied, They used my cigars for all the run-throughs, all the rehearsals. .. that damn sketch was costing me $2 a cough.
Also starring on the show are Godfrey Cambridge, Angie Dickinson, Nancy Dussault, Totie Fields, Don Knotts, Rich Little, Howard Morris and Henny Youngman
ALL JOKERS Four of a kind jokers all are Milton Berle, George Burns, Alan King and Danny Thomas (1. to r.), who join in a routine in The Many Faces of Comedy, an ABC Network special, hosted by King, Tuesday, Dec. 4 (10-11
p.m.). In all, some 12 gifted laughmakers are spotlighted with King in his special tracing the origins and manifestations of humor through the ages.
Making Of A Bonanza An Improbable Reindeer
Twenty-four years ago, an improbable reindeer named Rudolph, with a nose as red as a stop sign, pranced merrily into the musical culture of Christmas. Thanks to yuletide revelers the world over, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer has remained ensconced in the parade of annual Christmas hits ever since.
Indeed, composer Johnny Marks Rudolph is one of the most valuable pop songs ever written, ranking with Irving Berlins White Christmas as one of the worlds ace musical moneymakers.
On Friday,Dec, 7 (8-9 p.m.) Rudolph the i - Red-Nosed Reindeer, the beguiling animated musical special about the put-upon young buck whose luminous snout saves Christmas, will be rebroadcast on Channel 9-11.
To date, Marks musical bonanza has sold over 100 million records, both here and abroad. In excess of 11 million copies of printed music of the song have been soldsix million copies of sheet mysic and five million copies " of 140 different arrangements for orchestra.
band, instrumental and other uses. It has been translated into countless languages, moreover.
Rudolph wasnt a fluke for the now 64-year-old Marks, a professional, with well over 150 published songs to his credit. The song culminated a career which began after he received his B.A. from Colgate University in 1931. Initially, his parents took a dim view of their sons musical leanings. A popular songwriter wasnt held in the highest regard, Marks recalls, especially for someone with four years of college.
He plugged away, however, playing piano in clubs at night and writing music duriftg the day. His first published song, Summer Holiday, was played in a 1936 Joan Crawford movie, the name of which I cant for the life of me remember, he notes.
Getting Rudolph recorded was sheer luck. Marks sent the song to Gene Autry, who liked it but didnt think it fit his imagdT Autrys wife, however, asked him to record it as the B side of a hit song.
TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:00 (5) Gospel Ringing 6:15 am (11) Across the Fence 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (5) Sister Gary (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Rev. Ike (7) Flying Nun
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith for Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N, 5) Day of Discovery. (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N, 5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is the Life
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333 Arlington Blvd. 7S4.7I3I
(3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour s^(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together with Eve
(11) Amazing Chan ^
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N, 9, 11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 am (3N, 9, 11) Simplified Sunday School (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week in Pro Football
(7) Gospel Singing (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) NFL Game of Week (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation
(3W, 12) Make a Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Undergod
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Face the Nation 12:00 pm (3N) High Speed Living (3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football 12:30 (3N. 3W. 9. 11) NFL Today
(5) Norm Sloan Sho^
(6) Bill Dooley Show
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (3N, 3W, 9, 11) NFL Football: Washington vs New York Giants
(5) Church of Our Fathers (6. 7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs. New York Jets (12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) Issues and Answers (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter s
2:30 (5) Miladys Matinee ^ (12) Soul Train 3:00 (25) Your Future is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Movie (25) Your Future is Now 4:00 (3W) Sunday Movie (6, 7) NFL Football; Cleveland vs Kansas City (9) Movie
(11) Cliff Robertson at Squaw Valley
(25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N, 11) Childrens Classic: Black Arrow
(25) Now
5:30 (3W) Midnight Ride of Paul Revere
(5) Family Theatre'
(25) Job Man Caravan
V**
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Network
City
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WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
i*
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
X
5
WRAL
o ABC
Raleigh
X
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
:*
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
I;
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
I;
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change I; without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved *:* Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
!y Network Addresses *1;
;** Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to v write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I;! V requests. X
X ABC -l330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 y;
CBS-51 West52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 X NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020
f
Painless Sunday^ School For TV
The first five broadcasts of Marshall Efrons Illustrated,-Simplifid and Painless Sunday School, a new seven-part series for children, will be presented by CBS News on Sundays, Dec. 2, 9, 16, Jan. 6 and 13 (10:30-11 AM).
The series is a means of teaching values and transmitting basic religious information to kids in a way that is entertaining, informative, sometimes comical and occasionally inspiring.
Efron will serve as the central character throughout the series. He will reflect the modem childs sophistication, humor and
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iconoclasm. In his own witty and expressive way, Efron will tell Bible stories, take field trips and show films that bring viewers a step beyond most childrens programs to a mood of fantasy and awe.
In the premiere show several forms and interpretations of creation, from the Biblical and scientific to the role of man as a creator, are related.
Efron re-creates the days of Creation through the use of simple but highly communicative props ( a blue sheet for the firmament, cookie cutters for stars, Japanese lanterns for the sun and moon, a bowl of water for the seas). On the sixth day, he brings forth the animals, including a live macaw.
Far Afield In Make A Wish
The focus of Make a Wish, ranges from San Francisco, where domesticated and wounded eagles are being trained to return to the wild, to jetare-tica, where penguins^ demonstrate for mans benefit how to conserve and survive in a bleak environment, SUNDAY, DEC. 2.
The aim of the program is to involve young viewers in the discovery of the many meanings and associations of two key words each week. The subjects for this program are wing and egg.
Host Tom Chapin strums his guitar in the Plaza de Espaa in Madrid and invites the audience to think about all the possibilities raised by the work, wing. There are the wings of the sparrows sunning themselves in the colorful Spanish square, the wings of angels like Gabriel portrayed in Michelangelos famous painting, The Last Judgrhent, and the wings of the bald eagle, an endangered species.
JUST FOR THE KIDS Marshall Efron lies down with the proverbial lion and the lamb as he reenacts the creation of the world, on Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School, the first of five weekly religious programs for children, beginning Sunday, Dec. 2 (10:30-11 a.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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Sunday Evening
fi:()0 p.m. ^(3N.9,11) CBS News Debate (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat fi:30 (3W) Untamed World (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6,7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St USA
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Elephant Boy ^
(25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show; The Case of the Jailed Justice A Los Angeles Judge with a reputation for being tough is arrested for poisoning his wheeler-dealer son-in-law, then tries to tell Mason how to conduct his defense. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Primal Man: Dramatic four-part special examining a different aspect of mans behavior; tonights episode, The Killer Instinct deals with mans basic instinct for aggression. (60 min) (3W,5,12)
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Stained glass comes home again. A decorative art, it has been revived and revised. Stained glass is a fascinating combination of color and texture, craft and art. A decorative spell-hinder, creating spectacular effects of color and mood, it can be practical, providing privacy, turning architectural awkwardness into aesthetic assets. The stained glass being made today can have a romantic tie with the past or a totally modern angle. Whether or not you use stained glass is a personal preference as Is everything you select for your home. Be sure that your carpet selections are made here with the largest varieties and finest qualities. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
(6.7) World of Disney: Run, Cougar, Run Part II, starring Stuart Whitman as a professional lion hunter who cages Seeta, a female mountain lion who is needed by her cubs. (60 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts* The Wynestone From Durham, N. C. presents a popular rock program.
H:00 (25) Men Who Made the Movies: King Vidor talks about his years as a movie director.
8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: The
Deadly Madonna Anne Baxter guests as a screen star emerging from a mental illness, not sure if repeated attempts on her life are hallucinations or the real thing. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Prudence and the Pill Dbvid Niven and Deborah Kerr. A comedy of the not so very-merry-go-round of uncontrolled birth in the pill society. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Solid Gold Swingers Dennis Weaver and Joanna Petter. After finding a dead girl on an apartment balcony, McCloud is left with egg on his face when Chief Clifford arrives with squads of police cars and the body is missing. (2 hrs^
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre; The Unpleasantness of the Bellona Club 90-year-old Gen. Fentiman is found dead in his' chair at the Bellona Club. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Killing Defense Barnaby rq^atches wits with a brilliant criminal attorney ,who won a jewel thiefs acquittal, then killed him for the gems. Leslie Neilsen guest stars. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (.3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) N,Y.P.D.
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News
Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: TBA
(6) UFO
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: Stalag 17 William Holden and Don Taylor. War Drama about a cynical sergeant suspected of being a spy.
(12) Movie: No Time for Comedy James Stewart and Rosalind Russell. Story of a
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973 TV-3
EARLIEST MAN Modern mans decendants date back many millions of years. His closest ancestor was Cro Magnon man (clockwise) followed by the Neanderthal, then the Homo Erectus, and the earliest species, the Australopithecus. Todays man not only resembles prehistoric man in appearance.
but in his behavior, as well. The behavioral patterns of man are traced in a new series of specials on the ABC Network. The first special, Primal Man: The Killer Instinct, will air on Sunday, Dec. 2 :7:30 -8:30 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.
country boy who becomes a successful writer and must face the accompanying consequences.
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Highlights (7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes A Thief 12:30 TBA
12:30 (11) The Storv 11:00 (3N).TBA
The Black
Capitalist
The Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, prominent churchman and advocate of black capitalism, will be the subject for the minidocumentary series, Americans All, airing SUNDAY, DEC. 2.
The Americans All program segment featuring Rev. Sullivan will be telecast immediately following the ABC Sunday Night Movie for that date, Prudence and the Pill.
Host for the Americans All series of prime time program segments, detailing the contributions of ethnic minorities to American society and culture, is WABC-TV newswoman Melba Tolliver.
Rev. Sullivan is the Pastor and spiritual leader of the more than 5,000 member congregation of the Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia.
A close associate of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the late Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Rev. Sullivan has been a longtime exponent of black Americans improving their lot through active participation in the U.S. economic system.
Among his many activities in this regard, he if founder and Chairman of the Board of Opportunities Industrialization Centers - which oj^rates 110 manpower training and development centers in 110 cities and seven foreign countries - and of Zion Investment Associates.
He is also a member of the Board of Directors of major American enterprises including General Motors Corporation; United Way of America; the Boy Scouts of America, and the Girard Trust Bank of Philadelphia.
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2. 1973
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smitti (7) Your Future Is Now (9) Arthur Smith 6:05 C5) Arthur Smith 6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captoin Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard Of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jeopardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tommrrow
(3W,5,12) SpUt Second
(6.7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jj^rdy
(9) T^Young and the Restless (11) Divocrce Court *
1:30 (3N,6.9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Afternoons Womens Special
(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9.11) The Guiding Light
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N, 9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World ^ 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game
(3W.12.5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return to Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm.
(3W) Love, American Style (5) To Tell TTie Truth
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched ^
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Trath Or Consequences
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pvie
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd Wild West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone ,
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith V (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat Hie Clock
Daytime TV Awards Slated
Real Life Runs Like Reel Life
Sally Stark is pursuing a singing - acting career; Kate Phillips is pursuing a singing career. But since the actress Sally Stark portrays the character Kate Phillips on the daytime serial ^ve of Life seen weekdays, 11:30-11:55 a.m., on the CBS Television Network, Kates world is catching up with the real world of Sally Stark one that has been filled with music for some time.
, Singings my first love, says the teacher - turned - actress. My musical and theatre interests go back to high school and collie, and although I taught in
elementary and junior high schools for a few years, the thought of singing and acting was foremost in my mind.
Those thoughts along with study, hard work and many summer stock roles came to fruition in 1968 when she landed featured roles in off Broadways successful musidas Your Own Thing and Dames at Sea, as the original blonde Joan. Then, last spring, she made her nightclub singing debut in New York City.
Character Kate Phillips has just made her nightclub singing debut and is preparing to record her first album, as part of a current story on Tiove of Life. The two-day recording session, a first for the serial, now in its 23rd year, will be presented in the episodes to be aired Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 12 and 13.
Quite a first, we believe, says Jean Arley, producer of the series and a former CBS casting director who, coincidentally, cast Miss Stark as Kate iff September 1970. In daytime serials, people talk about careers, have careers or are about to enter them, but we dont actually see a career in action. With the Kate Phillips story, were trying to convey the thrill and excitement of what it means to perform.
And Im enjoying the chance to sing on Love of Life, says Miss Stark. People have written and called asking where they can purchase Kates album.
Hope, Gleason Share Billing
Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason and Academy Award winner Jayne Wyman (Best Actress, Johnn^ Belinda, 1948) star in How To Commit Marriage, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 8 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
In the story, Frank and Elaine Benson (Hope and Miss Wyman) are planning a divorce when their teen-age daughter, Nancy
(Joanna Cameron), arrives home from school to announce her plans to Marry David Poe (Tim Matthieson).
Televisions first special Emmy Awards broadcast designed specifically to honor outstanding achievement in daytime programming will be colorcast on Tuesday, May 28, 1974, (12 noon -1:30 p.m.), it was announced today by Lin Bolen, Vice President, Daytime programs. NBC-TV.
The Daytime Emmys will be presented the same day as the annual entertainment Emmy awards show, which will be telecast pn NBC-TV (9-11 p.m.) from the Palladium in Hollywood with Johnny Canwn as host.
The 90-minute daytime awards program will originate from New York Citys famed outdoor Rockefeller Plaza.
We are delighted to be playing host to the first Daytime Emmv telecast, Ms. Bolen said.
Daytime programming represnts a very substantial portion of our over-all program service, and we feel it is worthy of this special treatment. We are confident that this will become an annual event, and we are happy to be the source of its initid exposure. _
Mr. Lewine, noting that the Daytime Emmy program will be the second spin-off from the single Emmy format within the past year (the fpit was last Mays News andlDocimientary Emmys broaifcast), said: The separate award shows provide specialized categories the itpr recogni|;ion which they
In many ways, NBC-TV is the number one network in daytime programming, and we are happy to add yet another first.
Robert F. Lewine, President of the National Acadeniy of Television Arts and Sciences, commented: We are pleased to have this opportunity to honor the men and women whose talent and expertise have broadoied the entertainment aspects of
daytime television programming.
CHARLIE BROWNS heart is touched by a sad little Christmas tree that he feels needs love, on A Charlie Brown Christmas, Peabody Award-winning animated Peanuts special to be rebroadcast on Uie CBS Network, Thursday, Dec. 6 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
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VIonday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Gf-iffith (25) TBA
7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Lets Make a Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9.11) Gunsmoke: ,
SusaiT Was Evil Kathleen Nolan guests as a widow who falls in love with Matts wounded prisoner at a remote way station, which greatly upsets her niece, who fears her plans for a new life in St. Louis will be ruined. (60 min). (3W,5,12) The Rookies; Lots of Trees and a Running Stream Jill reluctantly becomes involved with her former fiance, believing he is suffering from a terminal illness. (60 min)
(6.7) Lotsa Luck:
(25) Special of the Week: S Wonderful, s marvelous, s Gershwin (90 min)
8:30 (6) Pat Boone Special (7) Diana: Long Shots and Fat Chances Howard asks Diana to hold the $50 he has set aside for his wifes birthday present, so he wont gamble with it.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Harry has a bad case of gold ^ fever after his research of a remote section of the mother-lode country convinces him that he can strike it rich. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Pittsburgh Steelers vs Miami Dolphins from the Orange Bowl in Florida with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: The Double - Man Yul Brynner and Britt Ekland. When a CIA agent travels to Austria to investigate the death of his son; he unravels a devious plot by foreign agents to replace him with an imposter (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick suggests an old friend from Phoenix, guest
Eddie Bracken, tor an acting , job, which he gets, but cant handle the pressures of television.
(25) Book Beat: CromwellThe Lord Protector by Lady Antonia Fraser.
10:00 (3N,9,II) Medical Center Nightmare While Dr. Gannon is preparing for risky heart surgery he becomes the target of a murder threat on his life, (60 min)
(25) NPACT Interview 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 News, Weather, Sports 11:30(3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Two Weeks in Another Town Kirk Douglas and Cyd Charisse. After having spent three years in hospitals and sanitariums trying to regain his health and forget a series of tragic events that sent him there, a man tries to rebuild his life again. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W,5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
A Make-Believe Como Winter
Perry Comos annual Winter Show is not only a pre-holiday salute to the season, it is a nostalgic, make-believe and very personal return to a familiar December climate for the singer, himself.
Born in Pennsylvania, and a long-time resident of New York State, Como grew up with Jack Frost nipping at his nose, so he knows a 1 about the icy beauties of a winter wonderland.
The veteran performer retired to Florida several years ago (if his schedule of television specials, guest appearances and Las Vegas headlining can be called retirement) and now m^es his permanent home in sSnshine state.
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FOREIGN INTRIGUE Yul Brynner portrays a The Double Man, an espionage drama to be CIA agent who is lured to the Swiss Alps by a foreign colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies power and Elke Sommer is the girl in the case, in Dec. 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel6-7.
Offbeat Guests Featured
Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Jimmy Stewart, Don Rickies and Vikki Carr are among the many stars seen frequently on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (Mondays-Fridays, 11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.). But people in the limelight who normally do not appear on late night television and offbeat or unusual guests also play an integral part in Carsons 90-minute entertainment series.
We seem to attract a lot of unusual guests, says Craig Tennis, head talent coordinator for the show. We have to sort the phonies from the genuine articles. The phonies- will do anything to get on. But we always are looking for honest-to-goodness offbeat people and sometimes they are tough to find.
The show has had more than its share of offbeat bookings. Tiny Tim made his first late night TV appearance with Carson at a time when the singer was considered offbeat. When Alex Karras, the former professional football player, was first .booked on the show he, too, was thought of as offbeat. And the audience took to both Tiny Tim and Karras immediately.
Recent unusual guests have included; An 87-year-old ragtime pianist who once made piano rolls; a woman who rents doves; winners of the World Eskimo Olympics. In the case of the Eskimos', it took three years to get them in front of the Tonight Show cameras. Logistics were a problem some of the Eskimos were from Canada, others from Alaska. Erratic whale hunting seasons took precedence for the men. Finally, all were able to make the trip and, after their visit to the program, heavy mail
indicated .^audiences liked the troupe immensely.
Then were was a drug store manager who juggled three items at one time a bowling ball, a weighted shot and a ping pong ball. Others have included a man who became so mad at a
malfunctioning soft drink
machine that he shot it; a lady who helps people fulfill their fantasies; another lady who reads feet instead of palms; policemen who dress as women in order to snare potential muggers.
The Tonight show seldom has children as guests but two did appear recently Rodney Allen Rippy, 5, who does commercials, .and Ricky Segall, a television actor.
Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick, of the Miami Dolphins, are seldom seen on television unless they are playing football. But they were
recent guests, sharing a camera with Carson.
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TV-^The Daily Reftector, Greenville^ jj.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) The Great Lie: Bette Davis (1941)
4:00 (3W) Man In The Dark: Edmond OBrien (1953)
(9) The Presidents Analyst: James Ckiburn (1967)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Prudence and The Pill: David Niven, Deborah Kerr (1968)
(6,7) The Solid Gold Swingers: Dennis Weaver (1973)
11:15 (9) Stalag 17: William Holden, Don Taylor (1953)
(12) No Time For Comedy:
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James Stewart, Rosalind RusseU (1940)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Lady Takes A Sailor: Jane Wyman (1949)
9:30 (12) Tammy Tell Me True: Sandra Dee (1961)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Double Man: Yul Brynner, Britt Ekland (1968)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Two Weeks In
* Another Town: Kirk Douglas, C!yd (Jharisse (1962)
8:30 a.m. (3W) Great Sinner: Gregory Peck (1949)
9:30 (12) Winchester 73: John Saxon (1967)
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Summer Without Boys: Barbara Bain, Mildred Dunnock (1973) ,
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Swimmer: Burt Lancaster (r968) v
(3W,5,12) Murder and the Computer: Gary Merrill (1973) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Nobody Lives Forever: John Garfield (1946) 9:30(12) The Conspirators: Hedy Lamarr (1944)
8:00 p.m. (12) Follow That Dream: Elvis Presley, Arthur ' OConnell (1962)
8:30 (3W,5) Blood Sport: Ben Johnson, Larry Hagman (1973) (6,7) The Window That Wasnt: James McEachin, Rudy Dee (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Pretty Poison: Anthony Perkins, Tuesday Weld (1968)
(3W,5,12) Shock-A-Bye Baby: Fritz Weaver, Jill Clay burg (1973)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dont Go Near The Water: Glenn Ford (1961) 9:30 (12) In This Our Life: Bette Davis (1942)
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Poppy Is Also A Flower: Yul Brynner, Senta Berger, (1966)
(3W,5,12) Ring Once For Death: Barry Nelson, Janet Key (1973) FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W> The Unsuspected: Claude Rains (1947)
9:30 (12) That Hagen Girl: Shirley Temple (1947)
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Toward The Unknown: William Holden, Lloyd Nolan (1956) SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Maneater: Ben Gazzara, Sheree North,
9:00 (6,7) How To Commit Marriage: Elob Hope, Jane Wyman (1%9)
11:15 (3W) Hells Kitchen: Roland Reagan, Dead End Kids (1939)
12:30 a.m. (9) Man On The Flying Trapeze: W. C. Fields, Mary Brian (1935)
(12) The Adding Machine: Phyllis Diller
Your Past Is Showing: Terry Thomas (1958)
Now You See It, Now You Dont: Jonathan Winters (1968)
Musicians Helped Recreate An Era
Where were you in the summer of 1944?
No matter where you were, oi even if youre so young that you were no-where, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, on Dec. 4 (8:30-10 p.m.), called A Summer Without Boys, has a sound that can bring you back to those turbulent an(Tlonely years.
Barbara Bain stars in the movie as a distraught wife who becomes involved with a handsome young man at a mountain resort during the height of World War II. Kay Lenz stars as her
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MOTHER-DAUGHTER CONFLICT Barbara Bain (1.) and Kay Lenz are a mother and daughter in a wartime mountain resort, where Michael Mariarty is the wily available man in A Summer Without Boys, a nostalgic drama on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Dec. 4 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
daughter, who is herselt attracted to the young man played by Michael Moriarty.
To re-create the now nostalgic tone of the era so essential to the movie producer, Ron Roth hired a huge Tecording studio at the corner of Sunset Boulevard and Gk)wer Street in Hollywood to score the movie. And he went to great lengths to make the sound authentic.
Helen OOnnell, a leading band singer of the era, was there to sing When the Lights Go on Again and Embraceable You.
The 1940s were the heyday of the big band sound made famous by leaders like Tommy Dorsey, Horace Heidt, Benny Goodman, ^Shep Fields, Glenn Miller and Les Brown and His Band of Renown. Roth couldnt put these bands back together again, but he did the next best thing: he rounded up some of the leading musicians from that era to create
Y oung Athletes Story Dec. 5
Seeing one of his teammates destroyed by pressure and pain, a high school boy struggles against the obsessive ambitions of his father and his football coach to save himself during the final weeks of a championship season in Bloodsports, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Dec.
5 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.^
Academy Award winner Ben* Johnson, in a departure from his usual roles, stars as the father, with Larry Hagman starring as the coach. Gary Busey also stars as the youth, whose life is being torn apart by the two men.
Football is the only life David Lee Birdsong (Busey) has known. Since childhood, he has been groomed by his father, Dwayne Johnson), to become a gri(liron star.
his own big band.
Among the well-known musicians were'Shelly Manne, one of the most famous drummers of the 40s; Lloyd Luhman, a trumpet player who was with both Dorsey and Fields; Bemie Fleischer, a saxophone player who was with Goodman; Bob Bain, who was Dorseys solo clarinetist; Paul Tanner, Glenn Millers former first clarinetist; trombonist Dick Nash, who was with Dorsey; trumpet player Jimmy Zito, who was with Brown ; and trumpet player John Audino, who was with Heidt.
To lead them, Roth made his only switch, hiring Andy Belling, a young man bom well after the end of World War II.
To make up for that, however, Roth - for one small portion of the movies sound track - got a man whose voice and famous lines will make adults who were children in the 40s and 50s tremble all over again.
* 'The man is Bret Morrison and
the lines are Who knows
what evil lurks in the hearts of men?.. .. The Shadow knows.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N, 9) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30
(3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Sq.
(9) To Tell the Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) School FoQd Service 8:00 (3N, 9) Maude: Maude is happy and excited and cant wait to spring her big surprise wedding gift on Carol and Chris, Frols intended.
(3W, 5, 12) Temperatures
Rising: Mercy, the Surgeon Mercy brags himself into a situation where a friend insists that he operate on him.
(6, 7) Hans Brinker: A mucical version of the famed Mary Dodge story about a poor Dutch boy who seeks help for his ailing father starring Eleanor Parker, Richard Basehart and John Gregson. (repeat, 2 hrs) (11) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. News Conference 8:30 (3N, 9, 11) Hawaii Five-0: Try to Die on Time Guest Jack Carter plays a gambling man who is the central figure in
a macabre lottery based on the projected hour of his death. (60 min)
(3W, 5, 12) Movie of the Week: *A Summer Without Boys Barbara Bain and Kay Lenz. A teenage girl learns the facts of life, death and love during the turbulent and lonely years of WWII, when she discovers that her mother is involved with a young man to whom she herself is attracted. (90 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts: The
Wynestone (repeat)
9:00 (25) Dialogue of the Western World: Frederick Breitenfeld, Jr., executive director of Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting, discusses Alicibiades by Plutarch. (60 min)
9:30 (3N. 9, ID Hawkins: Blook Feud James Steward and Lew Ayres. An antique muzzle-loading rifle is the murder weapon, and the victim is a man slain during a mock Civil War battle (90 min)
10:00 (3W, 5.12) The Many Faces
SON APEARS Martin Milners son Andrew appears in the Adam 12 episode Dec. 5. Young Milner did the stunt riding for Johnny Whitaker, who plays a lonely boy who frightens people with his antics on a mini bike.
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of Comedy: Alan King hosts this comedy-with music presentation with guests Milton Berle, George Burns, (Godfrey Cambridge, Angie Dickinson, Nancy Dui^ult, Totie Fields, Don Knotts and many others. (60 min)
(6) Police Story: The Big Walk Don Murray stars as a policeman assigned to walk a new beat. (60 min)
(7) Burt Bacharach Special (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N. 3W, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N, 9. 11) CBS Late Show: The Swimmer Burt Lancaster. Dramatic story of a middle-aged suburbanite who comes face to face with unpleasant but truthful facts surroundin^hjMife. (repeat, 2 hrs) r
(3W, 5. 1^2) Wide World of Entertainment: Murder and the Computer Gary Merrill stars as a one-armed science writer who attends a high security briefing of a newly-designed computer. (90 min) (6
(3W, 5, 12) Wide World of Entertainment: Murder and the Computer Gary Merrill stars as a one-armed science writer who attends a high . security briefing of a newly-designed computer. (90 min) (6, 7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 (6, 7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
The Daily Reflector,^reenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, HT3-^TVj^
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Film
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 What On Earth?
1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Conflicts (65 min)
3:05 Ready, Set, Go 3:25 Ready, Set, Go 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers y
4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready, Set, Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn to Think " 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals & Such 11:50 What On Earth?
12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Film
Jack Carter Has A Dramatic Role
Jack (barters experience as a nightclub comedian in Las Vegas contributed much insight into one of his rare dramatic roles on television.
Carter plays a gambling man named Harry Foxton, a character who might well have stepped out of the pages of a Damon Runyon short story, in the Try to Die on Time episode of Hawaii Five-0 to be broadcast Tuesday, Dec. 4 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on (flannel 3N-9-11.
Carter, who performs in the gambling palaces of Las Vegas regularly as a stand-up comedian, knows exactly the kind of person Foxton is.
You dont have to be around Las Vegas very long before you start recognizing the types, says (barter. As for Foxton, hes a compulsive gambler, the kind of " guy who will bet on anything whether the next person to come into a room will be a man or a woman, or something equally absurd. (In the Hawaii Five-0 episode. Carter, as Foxton, sells tickets on a macabre lottery based oq the projected time of his own death.)
The interesting thing to me is that professional gamblers dont have a monopoly on this need to
Hans Brinker Tuesday Night
A poor Dutch boy perserves, until he finds proper medical help for his disabled father in Timex Presents Hans Brinker, the two-hour original musical which will have its third colorcast on 'Tuesday, Dec. 4 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Eleanor Parker stars as Dame Brinker, the mother who supports her family for 10 years while her husband remains helpless. Richard Basehart, co-stars as Dr. Boekman, a specialist who is asked by Hans to treat his father. Raff Brinker, portrayed by John Gregson. Special guest star CJyril Ritchard appears as the innkeeper, Mr. Kleef.
gamble, Carter continues. All you have to do is look at some of the nice little old ladies pumping the handles of the slot machines in Las Vegas and you get an idea of what Im talking about.
Anyone can be a gambler for whatever stakes he can afford. Im not a psychiatrist, so I cant teU you why this condition should be, only that it does exist.
Carter notes that while he found the Foxton character interesting to play, it was frustrating. Much of the episode was film^ at an Oahu country club just a chip shot from one of the Islands finest golf courses. Unfortunately, Carter, an avid golfer, had no time to play.
4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:.30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Math
11:30 Meet the Arts
12:00 p.m. What on Earth?
12:30 Electric Co.
1:10 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef :30 What on Earth?
,^:00 Efficient Reading :30 Film 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation
'THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth?
12:00 p.m. Images & Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Film
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 Ybur Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Film
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of .Fiction 11:40 Film
12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Film
2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math
3:00 Dialogue^ of the Western World 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom
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TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1W3
Wednesday Evening
7:00 pm
(3N, 9) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now
7:30
(3N) New Price is Right (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell the Truth (12) New Price is Right (25) TBA
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8:00 (3N, 9, 11) Sonny and Cher Show
(3W, 5) Dick Clark Presents The Rock and Rolls Years: The history of rock and roll is shown from its birth to the present in the second of a five-part series. (6, 7) Adam-12: Northeast
Division Johnny Whitaker guests as a lonely boy who scares residents of his new neighborhood with His stunt riding on a mini-bike.
(12) Movie: Follow That Dream Elvis Presley and Joanna Moore. Comedy about a groupof hillbilly homestead^s * .who settle in a small Florida town which turns into a fairly thriving community.
(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W, 5) Movie of the Week: Blood Sports Ben Johnson and Larry Hagman. Seeing one of his teammates destroyed by pressure and pain, a high school boy struggles against the desperate ambitions of his father and his football coach to save himself during the final weeks of a championship season. (90 min)
(6, 7) Mystery Movie: The Window that Wasnt James McEachin and Ruby Dee. Tenafly attempts to find out whether a young girl who says she witnessed a murder is telling the truth. (90 min)
(25) Conflicts: Incident at Vichy Tense drama about, occupied France, which poses the question: Is individual survival the single most important force in human life? 9:00 (3N, 9, 11) Cannon: Valley of the Damned Leslie Nielson guests as a legal counsel for the American Indian Congress whom Cannon contacts when he opens an investigation designed to clear an Indian of murder charges. (60 min)
10:00 (3N. 9, 11) Kojak: The Corrupter, , Guest Lola Albright plays the role of an exfashion model who figures in Kojaks investigation of a jewelry racket murder case. (60 min)
(3W, 5, 12) Owen Masshall: Snatches of a Crazy Song Owen handles the suit of a young widow whose husband was driven to suicide by a
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psychiatrists report being submitted to his employer. (60 min)
(6. 7) Love Story: When the Girls Came out to Play Frank Langella and Victoria Principal Drama of the life style in the world of the swinging singles apartment complexes. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off 11:00
11:00 (3N. 3W. 5. 6. 7, 9. 11. 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N, 9, 11) CBS Late ShoW: Pretty Poison Tony Perkins and Tuesday Weld. Psychological thriller of a disoriented young man who draws a girl into his fantasy world, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W, 5, 12) Wide World of Entertainment: Shock-A-Bye Baby Fritz Weaver and Jill Clay burgh. Story of the kidnapping of the infant son of an author who recently sold a book to a motion picture company for one million dollars. (90 min (6, 7) Tonight Show (90 min) IvOO (6, 7) Topiorrow Show (60 min)
Retired Lola Has Returned
Lola Albright made quite an impact on television as blonde, s^xy Edie TIart in the Peter Gunn series. In turn, television made quite an impact on the actress.
In the mid-Sixties, however, following a successful 20-year acting carwr encompassing radio, television and movies. Miss Albright went into a self-imposed retirement.
Id been connected with television since I was a baby, she explained. I simply grew tired of the pace. At the time we were doing Peter Gunn, the studios were turning out a weekly show in less time than it took to do 15 minutes worth of theatrical motion-picture film.
So Miss Albright decided to give up acting. Devoting her energies fulltime to her family, she retreated to a new way of life as a housewife in Lake Arrowhead, Calif.
Now, after an absence of about six years, shes resuming her career, portraying a former high-fashion model involved in a jewelry racket, in The Corrupter episode of Kojak to be seen Wednesday, Dec. 5 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
McEachin Has Lived A Lot
Im 43 years old and I want you to know Im just glad to be here, says James McEachin
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TENAFLY ROUGHS IT UP Hand-to-hand combat results when James McEachin (right), as private detective Harry Tenafly, is attacked by a criminal (guest star Romon Bieri) in The Window That Wasnt,** a TENAFLY segment of NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie to be colorcast Dec. 5 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. ^
with a broad smile.
I never thought Id get this far. I swalloed lye as a baby and they didnt think I was going to make it. Then in Korea I got pretty well shot up. (He still has a bullet lodged between his ribs.)
I never thought Id make it past 40.
McEachin has packed a lot of living into his years. Besides his six-year tour as a soldier, he has been, among other things, a fireman, policeman, recording executive and actor.
Now he is starrying in his own series, Tenafly.
He portrays Harry Tenafly, a middle-American black working as a Los Angeles private detective. Tenafly is an honest, unspectacular family man trying to keep his boss happy while paying off a mortgage and raising a couple of kids.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Grifflth Show ^
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Ozzie's Girls (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbUlies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon
(25) Adult Farmer education 8:00 (3N, 9,11) Charlie Brown Christmas: The story tells of Charlie Browns search for the real meaning of Christmas, while his playmates busy themselves with the more worldly aspects of the holiday season, (repeat)
(3W, 5. 12) TOMA: The
Bambara Bust Dave travels abroad as a professor of archaeology to get at the source of a ring transporting dr^s to the U.S. in artifacts carried by American tourists. (60 min) (6,7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Steve Lawrence, Zulu and Kenny Kingston. (60 min)
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3N, 9. 11) The House Without A Christmas Tree: Starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas. The drama takes place the week before Christmas 1946 in the small town of Clear River., Nebr., about a 10-year-old girl who yearns for her first yvde tree, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Salamander (Daine attempts to save a young mans mind by
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ALSO IN WASHINGTON
Friday Evening
showing him that ugliness, like reality and illusion, can be in the eyes of the beholder. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: *J|The Double-Eidge Comer Baffled by a $100,00() heist during which two men were killed, Chief Ironside resorts to using a paid informer (60 min)
(25) War and Peacer Andrei gains a son and loses the wife he did not love; Pierre fight a duel for the honor of his faithless wife. (90 min)
10:00 (3N, 9, 11) CBS Reports: "The Corporation An inndepth look at the phenomenon known as the American corporation-how it thinks, how it works, and how it influences the people who work for it. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: "The Runaways A juvenile judge, trying to help three orphans running from the law, finds herself their kidnap victim. Jeanette Nolan guest stars. ( 60 min)
(6.7) Sammy Davis Starring In NBC Follies: Sammy welcomes Jack Carter, Ray Claries, Mickey Rooney and Elke Sommer. (60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N, 3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N, 9, 11) CBS Late Show: The Poppy Is Also A Flower Yul Brynner and Senta Berger. Story deals with the attempts of the police forces of many countries to locate the leader of a profitable narcotics ring, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment; Ring Once for Death Barry Belson stars as American ambassador, Hugo Fane, who attempts to look after an old friend, Lisa, beautiful and recently widowed, who has return^ to her native London. (90 min)
(6.7) Tongght Show (90 min) 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60
min)
Edgar Bergen At 72 Is Back
I
In 1971, Edgar Bergen returned to the television screen as ohe of the stars of Earl Hamners THE HOMECOMING: A Christmas Story.
Bergens return followed one of the most dismal failures of his life. Seven years prior, after 51 years in entertainment as possibly the worlds best4oiown ventriloquist, Bergen felt he had had it with show business.
But as a gentleman of leisure, he was a miserable flop. I was bored with myself and everyone around me, he recalls. My retirement laid a bomb.
7:00 pm (3N, 9) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grifflth Show (25) You The Deaf
7:30
(3N) Tackle Box a(3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Ozzies Girls
(25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer: In this
animated musical special, Rudolph is down-and-out because his shiny nose has made him the joke of all Christmasville, so in desperation he runs away. Burl Ives narrates, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Brady punch: The Elopement Marcia and Jan overhear Alice discussing elopement with Sam the butcher and immediately start planning a surprise reception l or the Bride-to-be.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Mamas Baby, Papas Maybe A question arises whether Fred is really Laments Father.
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3W,12) Odd Couple: The Exorcists Felix and Oscar consult a ghost breaker when they are convinced that the shade of a former tenant of their apartment has returned to haunt them.
(5) Mission: Impossible
(6.7) Girl with Something Extra: Minding Mama Sally is nervous about meeting Johns mother for the first time and her ESP tells her why. (25) N.C. This Week: Producer
Hatch and his staff report on outstanding events 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Homecoming-A Christmas Story: Starring Patricia Neal and Richard Thomas. The drama tells the nostalgic, sensitive story of a " mountain family in rural America in the time of the Depression of the 1930s. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,12) Room 222: Heres to
the Boy Most Likely An outstanding, senior, under ^ pressure from his father to succeed, finally realizes he has a serious drinking problem.
(6.7) Needles and Pins: The Wife You Save May Be Your Own Joan Rivers guests as Harry Karps wife, who becomes involved in womens lib and decides she wants a divorce.
(25) Sign Off
9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib; The First Hurrah Amanda takes a crack at politics when she is tapped to run for coun-cilwoman.
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Doctor, Take Five Dr. Jamisons delivery of quintuplets immediately makes him a celebrity.
10:00 (3W,S,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Spendthrift Henry Gibson and E.J. Peaker; Love and the Awkward Age Art Metrano and Joyce Bulifant; Love and the Generation Gap Nehemiah Persoff and Beth Brickell. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Roastee is Clarroll OConnor with guests Robert Wood, president of CBS-TV and Mrs. Carroll OConnor. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Toward the Unknown William Holden and Lloyd Nolan. Exciting drama of the rocket pilots who shape Americans future in the air by flying the latest jet rocket planes, (repeat, 2 hr) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Guests are Joe Walsh, Cheech and Chong, Tower of Power, Bonnie Bramlett and Stories. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: The Four Tops are hosts with
Corporate
Society
Explored
Televisions first in-depth look at the phenomaiori known as the American corporation-4iow it thinks, how it works, and how it influences the people ?riio work for itwill be presited from the unusual perspective of the executive suite on CBS REPORTS: The Corporation Thursday, Dec. 6 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
Corporations are powerful entities, and it is not uncommon for executive of some of the giant ones to have more power than many elected representatives of government, says producer-reporter Jay McMullen. It is estimated that some 30 million people in this country work for corporations. Each one of these employees is a part of a corporate society that in^ires loyalty, shapes attitudes, enforces rules, rewards, and punishes.
CBS REPORTS: The Corporation focuses on the executive suite of Phillips Petroleum Corp. and its top officers, including William W. Keeler, retired chairman of the board of directors and chief executive officer of the corporation, and William Martin,, president and current chief executive officer.
Guests Dr. Hook and the Medicine l^ow, Todd Run-dgren, John Mayall, Shawn Phillips, and Mott the Hoople. (90 min)
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Four Tops To Host Special
The Four Tops will host The Midnight Special (1-2:30 AM) following die Friday, Dec. 7 presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Guests are Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show, Mott the Hoople, John Mayll, Todd Rundgren and ^hawn Phillips. Wolf man Jack is the announcer.
The Four Tops perform puff Help Myself, Love Miisic, Reach Out, Ill Be [There, Standing 4n JdieH^atiows of Love, Swbet Understanding Love, Keeper of the Castle and One Woman Man.
Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show offer The Cover of Rolling Stone, Life Aintt Easy and Insane Asylum. Mott the Hoople sings Drivin Sister and Hymn for the Dudes. John Mayall does Room to Move and California Campground. Todd Rundgren sings Hello, Its Me and Black Maria. Shawn PhiUips^ offers Babys Breakthrough.
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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 am (3N) (11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre (3N) Agriculture, USA (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) Giiligans Island
7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power .(7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N, 9, 11) FUntstones Comedy Hour (3W, 12) Bugs Bunny (6, 7) Lidsville 8:30 (3N, 9, 11) Baileys Comets (3W, 5, 12) Yogis Gang (6, 7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N, 9, 11) Scooby Doo Movies
(3W. 5i 12) Super Friends (6, 7) 'The Addams Family (7) Star trek 9:30 (6) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N, 9,11) MyFav Martians (3W, 5) Lassies Rescue
Rangers
(6, 7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N, 9, 11) Jeannie (3W, 5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6, 7) Star Trek 11:00 (3N, 9, 11) Speed Buggy (3W, 5, 12) Brady Kids (6, 7) Sigmund and the Sea
Monsters 11:30 (3N, 9, 11) Josie and
Pussycats
(3W, 5, 12) Mission Magic (6, 7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 bm (3N. 9. 11) Whats the Supreme Court All About?
(3W, 12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers (6, 7) The Jetsons 12:30 pm (3N, 9, 11) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids
(5) Teenage Frolics (6, 7) Go!
1:00 (3N, 3W, 9, 11) NFL Today (5, 12) Amer Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Addams Family
1:30 (3N. 3W, 9, 11) NFL PWt-ball: Minnesota vs Green Bay (5. 12) NCAA Football: Gran-tland Rice Bowl (7) Emergency + 4 2:00 (6) Fayetteville Youth Council
(7) Hocus Pocus
2:30 (6) Wilmington Youth Council 3:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7) NFL Game of Week 3:30 (7) NFL Pre-Game Show 4:00 (3N. 11) A Christmas Carol (6^7) NFL Football: Oakland vs Kansas City 4::jo (3W) Sports Action Profile (5) Twilight Zone (9) Shirley Bassey (12) Animal World 5:00 (3N) America (3W, 5, 12) Wide World of Sports (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) TBA (11) Nashville Music
Go Takes You To Rehearsal
^ GO takes a look at a play in rehearsal on the program of Saturday, Dec. 8 (12:30-1 PM) on Channel 6-7. Visiting the National Theatre Company, the GO cameras recorded some of the rehearsals for _A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court, which was bmg directed by Lee Theodore.
The National Theatre Company, with its young professional casts tours schools throughout the United States. The ameras recorded the efforts of Theodor^ to bring out various aspects of the script. Robert Klein, host of this edition of GO describes the preparations as several scenes are polished.
6:00 (3N) News (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Arthur Smith Show
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N, 9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) He Haw
(5) Odd Couple
(6) America
(7) Ameirca
(12) Plimpton Special 7:30 (5) Room 222 8:00 (3N.9,11) All In The Family (3W.5,12) Partridge Family: Maid in San Pueblo A battle between Shirleys parents results in her mother seeking a jobas ^hirleys maid.
(6,7) Emergency: Body
Language^ Ronne Troup, teenage daughter of Bobby Troup, guests as a girl who eats daffodill bulbs and becomes tripped out on the atropine they Contain. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) M JV S H: The 4077th weekly poker party runs the clock around despite a series of interruptions that temporarily remove some of the card players from action. (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Maneater Ben Gazzara and Sheroe North. Nick and Gloria Barons motor home which they share with another couple, breaks down near a wild animal coumpound owned by Carl Brenner, who deliberately sets them up as quarry for his two hungry tigers to stalk. (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Show: Murrays teenage daughter needs a job and Lou wants Mary to hire someone to help out with typing and filing, so Mary thinks the problem is solvedbut she is wrong.
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: How to Commit Marriage Bob Hope and Jane Wyman. A teenager, disillusioned when she learns of her parents plan to divorce, decides not to marry and takes up residence with her fiance. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Ann Rutherford and John Randolph guest star as Emilys parents whose surprise visit makes Bob terribly uncomfortable. lO:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Miss Burnett was invited to be the first entertainer to tape a show in the grand new opera house in Sydney, Australia. She is^ joined by guests Tim Conway and ballet star Edward Vallella. (60 min)
Call Us!
Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522
Henry L. Groome/ Jr.
Marvin C. Buck
THE
UITABLE
out the rather unsavory situation in Hells Kitchen.
11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (7) The Virginian 11:30 (9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie:TBA
(12) Wrestling 11:35 (5) Wrestling
12:30 (9) Movie: Man on the Flying Trapeze W. C. Fields and Mary Brian. Hilarious Fieldsian study dn frustration with able assistance from hard boiled wife.
(12) Movie: The Adding
Machine Phyllis Diller.
Your-Past is Showing Terry Thomas and Peter Sellers. Victims of a hated gossip writer band together to eliminate him.
Now You See It, Now You Dont Jonathan Winters and Luciana Paluzzi. Plot concerns a proposed theft of a Rembrandt which is thwarted by an art expert insurance man who performs above the call of duty.
12:.35 (5) Movie: TBA
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup
1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
A FUTURE SERIES CBS, which has been making monkeys out of the opposition with its airings of the Planet of the Apes movie series, has also bought the right to develop the property into a regular series.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N Y.
(3W,5,12) Griff: Her Name Was Nancy Griff and Mike Murdoch invistigate the case of a disturbed ex POW friend of Mikes who claims someone is trying to kill him. (60 min).
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Movie: Hells Kit chen Ronald Reagan and Dead End Kids. Melodrama with the boys involved in blackmail, torture and straightening
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Surveying An Illicit Trade
ABC News Closeup will present the first in-depth television survey of the international illicit trade in antiquities, and of the world wide destruction of what is left of the worlds civilized past, in an hour-long television sj^cial schooled to air in the spring of 1974, it was announced tciday by Av Westin, ABC News Vice President.
We expect his program to demonstrate the scope and flexibility of the ABC News Closeup series, Mr. Westin said.
The on-going theft of valuable works of art threatens the legacy of all nations and their citizens. And, to add current insult to historical injury, the ultimate buyers of these art objects - often public institutions - pay for their plunder with American tax dollars.
While at first glance this may seem to be a story about art, Mr. Carr said, it is really a story about crime - smuggling, lying, cheating, forgery - and money in the tens of millions of dollars.
The High Court In Special
Whats the Supreme Court All About?, a look at our nations highest court, its history and how it affects all of us, will be presented as a CBS News Special for school-age children on Saturday, Dec. 8 (12 noon -12:30 pm.) on Channel 9-11. News Corresondent Fred Graham will be the reporter.
Whats the Supreme Court All About? is another edition of CBS News continuing informational series for children. It examines the Supreme Court as our national umpire in the sense that the court interprets our basic rulebook, the Constitution.
Courts may seem dull, but this one gets into some very lively controversies, according to Walter Lister, producer of the broadcast. Chief Justice John Marshall, for instance, persuaded the Supreme Court in 1803 to throw out an act of Congress as being unconstitutional, something that had never been done before. At the same time, Marshall managed to reprimand his political enemy. President Thomas Jefferson, and to avoid issuing an order he knew Jefferson would not enforce. The next time the Supreme Court threw out a law as being unconstitutional, it led to the Civil War.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY, DEC. 2 11:00 am (5) NFL Game Of The Week
11:30 (5) Roller Derby 12:00 pm (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football: Washington-New York Giants (6,7) NFL Football; Baltimore-New York Jets 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (6,7) NFL Football:
Cleveland -Kansas City .
MONDAY, DEC. 3 9:00 pm (3W,5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Pittsburgh-Miami
11:45 (3W,5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 am (12) NFL Highlights SATURDAY, DEC. 8 1:00 pm (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota -Green Bay (5,12) NCAA Football 3:00 (7) NFL Game of The Week 3:30 (7) NFL Pre-Game Show 4:00(6,7) NFL Football: Oakland -Kansas City 4:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of
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Quail and rabbit season is now open, and duck season opens December 6th.. .If you find that you need any tyf>e of hunting supplies, shop our large selection from shells to clothing and accessories.H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156
Sports 11:30 (12) Wrestlhig 11:35 (5) Wrestling
No-Name
Meeting
Big Play
Football fans will be in for a real treat this Monday night when the World Champion Miami Dolphins meet those Super Bowl minded Pittsburg Steelers. Few fans will forget the Miami fake' punt that triggered the Dolphins into a 21-17 comback victory over the Steelers in last years AFC Championship Game.__
This game could well be a rehearsal for this seasons AFC Championship Game as the Miamians have already clinched their divisional title. As for the Steelers, the game is of utmost importance to their playoff aspirations.
The theme of this game will be defense, as both teams will be fielding exceptional defensive units. Miamis stiflying defense was the best in all of professional football last season with many outstanding performers, but few names were household words. Hence, they have been labeled the No-Name Defense. Having started as a joke, the name has since volved into a source of immense pride for the players.
The Pittsburgh Steelers also have an extremely aggressive defense that finished third in the AFC in total defense behind Miami and Cincinnati last season. This season, the Steeler defense has been tagged as The Big Play Defense and they have certainly managed to make the big plays thus far this year. The Steelers have managed to take the ball from their opponents through fumbles and interceptions about four times a game and usually at very crucial points. They are currently leading the entire NFL in pass interceptions.
The " potent as could even' stronger, being injuries a^ The squd
offense appears as as a year ago and issibly be a shade ilphins are not with as many jey had a year ago. has excellent depth with proven talent in the event injurie^ do become a factor.
Wheh Miami is healthy, they are the most balanced and awesome offensive machine in football today. Many football minds have gone so far as to accolade them the most powerful offensive unit of all time.
PLANTERS
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationBrowns Star Is Soaring
Every pro football fan knows of the great Washington Redskin running back Larry Brown. Brown took the NFL by storm, being the first back in the history of the league to rush for more than 4,000 yards in his first four seasons. Last year, he .was selected the Most Valuable Player in the National Football League.
The 1,216 yards gained by Brown in 72 carried him into the top ten among active players. He is currently in fourth place on that elite list behind Bill Brown of Minnesota, Ken Willard of San Francisco, and Tommie Mason of Washington. The real significant factor, l^owever, is that those three have played at least eight seasons.
Larry Brown is an extraordinary man and is one of a few men who have had serious physical handicaps and still managed to achieve stardom in professional football. He is nearly defa in his right ear, traceable to his early football playing days in the ghettos of Pittsburgh.
Browns rise to stardom served as a catalyst for the Redskin rise as a team. During his career with Washington, they have gone from consistent looser to consistent winner and to Super Bowl VII.
Brown has learned to play like an All Pro despite his constant injuries and pain. After a slashing run, he slowly ambles back to the huddle to allow the pain to subside, only to bust through the line again on the next play. Never complaining about his role as a work horse. Brown sees football as a job, just like going to the office from nine to five.
There is another side to Larry Brown, however, the Larry Brown off the field. Very much aware that he has become a national sports hero, Larry knows what he says and does could have an influence on the lives of others. When not busting through a defensive line on the gridiron, he is trying to transfer his impact into other worthwhile projects bff the field. ^
During the off-season. Brown raises funds for crippled children. Goodwill Industries, and the fight against cancer. In addition to these projects, Larry manages to visit the District of Columbias Receiving home for Youths twice a week on his own.
<9
I dont feel you have to be an image for the kids because a lot of athletes do not, explained Larry. I do it because I know some of the barriers and obstacles the kids are confronted' with, like drugs and crime, etc. What Im trying to tell them is that its not necessary to get involved with these people. I was surrounded by these people as a kid and I managed to get through.
If they have tfe desire and determination to excel, they can do it, too. I dont want to turn my back on the kids, said Brown. I feel if I can get them to do this, on my own, then Im making a contribution. Im doing it from my heart, not for a certain image.
The greatest thing that can ever happen to me is 10 or 15 years from now some young doctor or lawyer will come up to
g'%%
LARRY BROWN, the powerful slashing running .or me * Washington Redskins, will be striving to regain his sensational form of last year. The Redskins will be hosting the New York Giants Sunday December 1, 1:00 p.m. on CBS.
me and say my example was the That would mean more to me thing that kept him from ruining than any trophies or any money his life ' Of any title I could ever win.
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TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2, 1973
Dickens Literally Knew Characters
Dickensian characters, from David Copperfield and Oliver Twist to Seth Pecksniff and Uriah Heep, represent either Charles Dickens himself at some stage of his tumultuous life or people and composites of people the famed British author knew.Music Show
Music Country U.S.A., which
tryU.
mber
becamelhe number one program on network television in August as a summer replacement series, will join NBC-TVs prime-time program schedule Thursday, loll p.m. premiering Jan. 17.
. The series will be colorcast in the same time period it occupied this summer (under the title Dean Martin Presents Music Countiy), in which according to National Nielsen estimates it averaged a 19.2 rating and a 36 per cent share of audience and was the top4*ated program on network television for the two-week period ending Aug. 12.
Music Country U.S.A. will be produced by Dean Martin - Greg Garrison, Productions. Each program will spotlight a minimum of 15 country music acts, videotaped at various locations around the country by two separate production units one based in Nashville, Tenn., and one based in Los Angeles. The two units will roam the country from border to border and coast to coast to record the nations top country music acts wherever they happen to be.
Creakle, Fagin, Martin Chuzzlewit, Betsey Trotwood, Pickwick and Barnaby Rudge all walked through the life of Dickens long before they appeared in the pages of his books. Micawber of David Copperfield is said to be an embellished image of Dickens father, the lovable spendthrift whose financial instability forced the young Dickens to mingle with the type of workhouse youngsters the author later fashioned into Oliver Twist, the Artful Dodger and the small David Copperfield. Little Nell of The Old Curiosity Shop is regarded as a model of Dickens youi^g sister-in-law, Mary Hogafth. And Maria Beadnell, a youthful object of the authors affection, emerged in David Copperfield as Dora.
* More than in any of his other works, however, Dickens is thought to have poured himself into A Christmas t^rol, his masterpiece of Christmases past, present and future. The animated musical special of this endearing classic will be rebroadcast on Saturday, Dec. 8 (4-5 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
According to students of Dickens, the author unconsciously became the embodiment of almost every character in the tale of the ghostly transformation of Ebenezer Scrooge from a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, clutching, covetous old sinner into a Christmas-spirited philanthropist.
He filled the tale with the humor, humiliations, deep hurts, sudden joys and triumphs of his
SUSPICIOUS GLANCE - Singing group manager Oiiver Poe (Jackie Gleason, center) suspiciously eyes Frank Benson (Bob Hope), masquerading as a guru, while singer Laverne
(Tina Louise) looks on in How To Commit Marriage, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 8 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
life. And when he embarked on his successful series of public readings from his own works, Dickens was most fond of portraying the characters from his Clhristmas parable.
He would act out the lines of Scrooges nephew Fred, the optimistic funlover who finds his uncles miserable personality alternatingly laughable and pitiable. Then hed turn into Bob Cratchit, Scrooges underpaid
clerk who does hit best to support his family with good cheer when the shillings and pence cant be stretched any further. He would take special delight in being Scrooge, the sometimes benevolent, sometimes malevolent, paradox.
In fact, it is said that in a way Dickens and Scrooge were alike. Dickens, like his anti-Christmas hero, drove hard bargains, quibbled over every cent of
royalties with his publishers, and could fire his artists indiscriminately. On the other hand, the author could be indulgent with his 10 children and was even considered a soft touch for panhandlers.
No doubt the reason Dickensian characters have lasted throughout the years is that Dickens did not happen upon them with pen in hand he knew them well.
Gift Shopping at Blount-Harveys is A Christmas Tradition.
F
Give him something cozy and warm, something to make the living easy, or something practical. . .all fresh off Santa's sleigh, waiting for your variety of choices.
Pleetway Pajamas of Dacron and cotton blend or nylon tricot. Solids, stripes and fancy prints. Long and short styles. Permanent press. 7.00 to 14.00
Sweaters from Thane Izod and others. Cardigans, pullovers and sleeveless. Lambswool, alpaca or virgin wool. Wide variety of colors and styles. 13.00 to 25.00 Turtleneck Shirts. 8.00 to 13.00
A. Pipe Rack and Humidor (illustrated). Solid walnut 11.00
B. Belts by Hickok and Tex-tan. Black and brown genuine leather. Many styles reversible. 6.00 to 12.00
C. Gloves in leather, vinyl or combined with knit. Unlinedor lined with fur or silk. 4.00 to 13.50
D. Fold-up Umbrella. Deluxe and automatic. Sure to make his rainy days brighter. Black only. 15.00
E. The Classic Gold Finish $3.50 Chrome Finish $3.00
F. Trav-L-Bar. Molded. Colors: Gray, Brown $30.00'
G. Elgin Travel Alarm Clock. 30 Hour Wind. Colors: Black, Brown Or Red. $9.00
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREEN VilLt N.C.
Our Most Dangerous Highways: A Special Right-to-Know" Survey
How Much Do You Know Ahout What Others Believe?
Six Fdmous Men Select My Favorite Liberated Woman And Joe Namath Selects - His Mother!
College Coaches Pick The Top High School Baskethall Prospects
>*v S
4.' -^'
t-'
s
'Te " P**. to "Ask, Family Weekfy. 641
Lexingion Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10022. We IF^ay $5 tor published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR HOWARD K SMITH, newscaster Some itme ago you said that this country cannot keep financial scandal out of politics. What is your solution for this?-Donald Rudisuhle, Caledonia, Maine
You could write down what must be done on the back of an envelope. Here it is: 1) Write a stifF code of ethics for afl lepslators and executive officials. It would include a ban on all gifts of more than SIO value, and no free meals or air
plane trips or .speaking fees. It should also forbid legislators from voting on laws that bring them personal gain. 2) Cut what politicians may spend in campaigns to a few dollars p^r voter per 100 miles of travel. And grant free and equal time on television. Let no private source pav anything. 3) Set up a mean-natured, independent agency to hear public complaints-on these niles and to ferret out violatioihs, arid a special court toyprovide prompt trials. I could detail these considerably. Bm this fits on the back of an envelope, and it took me only 1 minute and 40 seconds to write.
FOR KENT McCORDj Officer Jim Reed of 'Wdam~12"
Is it true that Elvis Presley was responsible for your career? P. K. F., San Rafael, Calif.
No, it isnt. I met Elvis through Ricky Nelson-and if there was anyone who had an influence on my career, it was Rick. However, I did become friends with Elvis when I played on his polo team, and he did enhven my interest in show business. But it was Rick who really got me started. In fact, I was his stand-in for a number of years.
FOR HELEN REDDY, singer
You won a Grammy award for vour rendition of I Am Woman. How much is a Grammy worth? - Madebne Banks, Rockland, Mass.
In cold cash, its worth a million dollars. In publicity, it's incalculable. Being a Grammy winner gives you a big edge in personal appearances. For a year, when vou w alk onstage, youre introduced as this years Grammy winner.
FOR SEN. EDWARD J. GURNEY (R-Fla.) Youve.proposed a $100 million program to help the states get rid of junk cars as scrap. Are the old hulks worth that much?-N. Parsons, Kansas City-, Mo.
They certainly are! Although nobody knows exactly how many rusty hulks are strewn across the American countryside, the current estimates run between 15 and 20 milho'n. This represents more than $1 billion worth of reusable metals.
FOR KATHY LENNON of the Lennon Sisters I could hardly believe it when I read that the nice Lennon Sisters were doing a strip in their Caesar's Palace act in Las Vegas. Say it isnt true!-Mary Loew, Buffalo, N.Y.
Its tru^but not quite as you'd expect. Its a m<Kk strip. We wear blue-sequm gowns, and to the tune of Anything Goes we pop open big snaps one bv one, down to black-^tm corsets, hose and garters. Thn we break into the G^leston while red lights flash on and off and pohce whistles blast. ^
FOR BOB HOPE
You are still getting flak for allegedly saying that the Vietnamese war was wonderful. Did yoii ever sav that?-T. F. Moore, Waco, Texas
I certainly did not. I told a magazine writer that the men fighting the war are wonderful." When she changed it and wrote that I said the war was wonderful, my press manager passed along my objections. When she said she had the quote, I offered to pay $1,000 for every word if she could produce a tape quoting me that wav. She didnt answer.
FOR ALICE COOPER, rock singer
What is your boa constrictors name and where did you get it?-Terry Mitosinka, El Centro, Calif.
My boa constrictors name is Eva Marie but I call her Spot. She is at least 12 years old and is from somewhere in South America. She's a great pet!
FOR JVUA CHILD, TVs ^French Chef
Do you eat out very often?-Kim Foster, San xMateo, Cah'f.
No. My husband and I love to go out, but dont do it very often because our food is better than theirs.
FOR DR. FRANK G. SLAUGHTER, physician and author What do you think of acupunctue, and do vou think that acupuncture treatments are going to be recognized eventu-allv by the AMA?-C>Tila Hoffmann, Waterbury, Conn.
As far as I know, acupuncture, as a means of preventing pain in surgery and otherwise, has no explanation within the physiology of the hiraan body. It must therefore be re-, garded as strictly a psychogenic phenomenonin other words something resembling self-hypnosis. Which is no reason at all for not using it. As to approval by the AMA, a d(x;-tor s treatment is not regulated by membership in the AMA, but by the laws of the state in which he is licensed and by his own conscience.
FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash.)
How did you get the nickname -Scoop?-H. Osborne, Aberdeen, Wash.
It stenw from a cartoon-strip character. Scoop, the Cub Reporter, that appeared in mv hometown newspaper the Everett (Washington) Herald. When I Was five, my older sister called me Scoop because she saw a strong parallel l^een mv talent for getting other kids to help v<hth mv chorM-.ncluding bringing in wood-and the cartoon cha-acters habit of duddng work. The name stuck.
December 2,1973 MORTOM FRANK. PrMidant and PublislMr PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SW Laycfsky, Marketing Dir; Gerald 8. Wrod
Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Click, Associate / Eastern Mgr.; Jo Frazar, Jr., Chicago Md^.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER REIATI0H8. ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robart H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robort J. Chrlstfan, PUBLISHER SERVICES; RotMrt Bankar,
Promotion; Caryl Blar. Merchandising; Looia Laraia, Distribution.
RmayWxUy The Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Chatrman MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief ReynoldB Oocteon, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director ^ Rosalyn Abravaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor
Joan Henrlckeen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhehner, Hollywood; Larry Bortetein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard Wenctt, Mgr.; Roberta Colline, Makeup.
Cover Photo by Harry Benson
riwwrw woiiine, Maxeup.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
John Mack Carter. Chairman of the Board Roland S. Traadtla. President
In 1907, Regina Doherty thought no one would mind ii she snK>ked a dgaiette while waiting in line at the theater.
They minded.
)biiVe come along weiy, babyc
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17 mg!'tar! 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. RC Repon Feb!73
I DRiVt Hi. 31 PR A Y FOR MS!These May Be Amaleis Deadliest mlmxysBy T. K. Irwin
In northern New Jersey, thousands of drivers have bumper stickers on their cars reading I Travel Rt. 31Pray for Me! This treacherous road, marked by wicked curves, poor banking, and crumbling concrete, has claimed 16 lives in 18 months. The New Jersey slogan has caught on. Around Wilkes Barre, Pa., its We Drive Luzerne Country RoadsPray for Us.
Throughout the country, deteriorated roads are arousing communities ... and with good reason. Last year the nation witnessed over 17 million auto accidents, 2.1 million disabling injuries, 56,600 deaths.
Again and again the cause of many accidents has been traced to deficient roads. Despite corrective programs, there are still countless boobytraps and hazards, such as steep embankments, dangerously exposed ends of guardrails, improperly placed light poles and other deadly obstructions.
Where are the worst roads? Each state has its killer highway or dead-mans road. Among them are the following examples, based on a special survey for Family Weekly by the Highway UsersFederation a nonprofit organization of more than 600 diverse businesses interested in safer, roads:
CALIFORNIA: ltate Rt. 4 through Concord, juft northeast of San Francisco, is a two-lane bottleneck known as Blood Alley. In the past five years, this three-mile section has see 428 accidents, with 18 persons kiUed.
Also Doyle Drive (State Rt 1 and 101), the principal San Francisco approach to the Golden Gate Bridge. During a similar period, 400 accidents, 17 fatalities, occurred on this 1.5-mile undivided road. Many were head-on collisions.
CONNECTICUT: A 35-mile gap in Interstate 84 from East Hartford northeast to the Massachusetts
Scenes like this msks the cost of road improvemefit
I little
heavy.
Each state has its killer highway or deadmans road/ Here are 15 which experts rate among the worst...
line. In the past three years, 397 accidents involving injury, 27 people kled.
FLORIDA: U.S. 27 from Miami north-northwest to Lake Okeecho-- i>ee, a two-lane, 64-mile stretch with a death rate (18.2 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled) four times the national average.
ILUNOIS: U.S. 36 and State RL 104, a 115-mile section from Quincy east to Springfield. Last year saw 191 injuries, 12 deaths.
MICHIGAN: Detroit isnt proud of Woodward Avenue, from Eleven Mile Road to Fourteen Mile Road, with 637 accidents, two fatalities last
MINNESOTA: State Rt 23 from St. Cloud to the Mississippi River Bridge, a 3.3 -mile segment. A state traffic engineer cites lack of turn lanes and obsolete traflSc signals as causes of more than 570 accidents here a year.
MISSISSIPPI: In the GuHport-Biloxi area, U.S. 90 from U.S. 49 to Biloxi Bay Bridge. Last year, 948 accidents with six fatalities. Many me
dian crossovers, intersections and a high volume of tourist traffic cause right-angle and rear-end collisions.
NEW JERSEY: State Rt. 31 between Flemkigton and Butzville, 27 miles of broken roadway and curves, including Deadmans Curve near Clinton. Known as Killer 31, the roa4 has a fatality on it about once a month. *
NEW MEXICO: U.S. 66-a gap in Interstate 40through Tijeras Canyon on the east limlls of Albuquerque. This old two-lane winding road in a mountainous area saw 99 accidents and eight deaths last year.
NEW YORK: RL 7 has 29 miles of two-lane road from Schenectady through Troy to the Vermont line near Bennington. A twisting road with so-called passing zones, it has caused a score of fatalities in the past three years. Local residents call it New York States worst 29 miles of road-an abomination.
NORTH CAROUNA: An 8.6-mlle stretch of U.S. 301 through Fayettevillea gap in Interstate 95. Its heavy traffic, little access control and bad
intersections contributed to 699 accidents in 1971-72.
PENNSYLVANIA: A 1.5-mile part of the South Bridge section (over the Susquehanna River) of the Harrisburg Expressway (1-83). An accident rate more than double that of the rest of the state. Highway engineers lay the Jlame on poor design, substandard ramps, lack of adequate shoulders.
TENNESSEE: U.S. 11 W, a 73-mile, two-lane highway between Knoxville and a point just wst of Kingsport Called Bloody 11 W, it saw 1,068 wrecks, 35 deaths, last year. The way that road is banked, said one truck driver, it throws you right off the road. When he said it, he was lying in a hospital with one leg ampu-tated-result of an accident on 11 W.
WISCONSIN: An estimated 12 miles of Interstate 94 through Milwaukee between Rt 100 and Oklahoma Avenue. In 1971 there were 693 accidents, four fatalities.
Why were these hazardous roads built that way? In many cases, they werent. They became deadly when the volume and spe^ of modem traffic outstripped the roadways capabil-^ ities, Oa most highways, the design dates back several decades.
But highways can be made safer, says D. Grant Mickle, president of the Highway Users Federation in Washington, D.C. Everyone is accustomed to the idea that when buildings are outdated, they should be modernized or razed. But as soon as pavement is poured, people seem to think a* highway has been endowed with eternal life.
Given a chance, todays highway engineers can make our roads far more forgiving of human error than they did years ago. Getting rid of such hazards as blind curves and roadside ^ boobytraps would save thousands of lives. With that human cost in mind, we just cant afford not to improve our roads. lul
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. December 2.1973
MyFaawit Lib^'ald Ubman"^
The liberated woman is not necessarily some swinging-luuk-ing chick in sweater, and jeans and aviator glasses. Not in my terms anyway.
Liberation is fespect: the respect you give yourselfand others.
My favorite liberated woman is Rose Szolnoki of Beaver Falls, Pa. Rose is married and the mother'of four. She specializes in Hungarian cuisineandByJOENAMATH
people. What I like about Rose is that she respects each persons right to be himself. She is active in community affairs and in particular with agencies devoted to the welfare of children.
Rose visited Hawaii this summer and New York this fall without her husband. She believes a woman and man need time alone to replenish themselves. Rose stands on her own feet, and I respect that. And sheCompiled By Alan Ebert
Joe and Roae: Gloria Stehwni, eat your heart out!
doesnt step on others toes in the process. Thats where a lot of Libbers lose me: they get so caught up in the cause that they lose sight of the effect it has on them arid their womanliness.
Too many women in the movement let the movement move them. They forget other people have needs, too. Thats not liberation. Rose Szolnoki and her life-style is. She is also my mother.
Shelby Grant and Chad EverettBy BURT REYNOLDS
Dinah Shore! Not the Dinah Shore seen daily on television-she can give you sugar diabetes -but the private Dinah Shore. The latter is her own woman-one of marly convictions.
The private Dinah takes chances. She is not a people-pleaser or Miss Goody Two Shoes. She pleases herself first, and other people in the process.By FLIP WILSON
Without a doubt, it is Geraldine. That girl was liberated from birth. Why, the only woman who may have been more liberated than Geradlnr^ was Eve herself. Back then. Eve was 50% of the population. On top of that, she always had her leaf and her apple, which, as we all know, right away made her the dominant force.By CHAD EVERETT
As I see it, the Womens Lib movement is rooted in the 1^-lief that women like men -should have the right to charge full steam ahead into any and ail avenues which will fulfill them as human beings, be those areas business, politics, the arts, whatever. Actually, it is an issue of choices. Freedom means little without a selection of alter-
Off television, she is undictated to by others. The very fact that she dates me-the Playmate of the Monthis proof. Guess how many advisors told her I was poison for her image?
But the real Dinah Shore knows herself. Equally important, she respects what she knows. Although shes an expert businesswoman, she doesnt , use her success to bludgeon a
Geraldine doesnt mess with leaves or apples. Uh, uh. She has her mouth and her sassy ways, and when theyre doing their number, you better watch out, honey. J'alk about liberation, and you are talking about Geraldine.That child tells it like it is; lets it all hang out. She climbs up on her own high heels and in words we simple folk can all understand says how she
natives from which to choose.
Shelby Grant, my wife, had alternatives and made choices, thus becoming free. She is one of the finest actresses in Hollywood. Shes bright, opinionated and very much the captain of her own actions. She can soar as far as she chooses. Yet, at the moment, her choice is to limit her career in order to be unlimited in her career at home. She
man. She is also a womanwho has handled tragedy with enormous dignity. Perhaps above all, when the chips are down, when you need a friend to level with you, theres Dinah. She is warm, attractive, intelligent and real. In other words: she is one helluva gutsy dame. Liberated is the word, I believe.
thinks and feels. And Geraldine dont care none whether you agree or not, just so long as you respect her freedom of speech. As for her actions, they speak louder than her words. And thats pretty noisy,
So thats freedom folks. And frwdom is liberation. And if you aint ready for it, you aint got it,
truly cares for our daughters, Katherine and Shannon. Her role as mother and wife is a vital joband it's one that seems to bring her pleasure, pride and happiness. And that adds up to liberation!
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 2. 1973
Ip
MeiT^aiid Happy Nxt Summer!
Convertible Cordless Grass Shear
Cordless, convenient, this tool makes trimming grass a very simple job. Shear can be used as hand-held trimmer, or for stand-up trimming when purchased with handle and wheels.
Batteries and recharger included. #8280.
Cordless Shrub Trimmer
Lightweight, cordless, this trimmer is perfect for ' those faraway, hard-to-reach shrubs. It can cut up to 500 sq. ft. on each charge. Recharges overnight in home outlet. Batteries and rechargcr included. #8181.
New 13" Double-Edge Shrub and Hedge Trimmer A great gift, at low introductory p?ice. Double-blade action (3,000 strokes per minute) for.smooth, precise cutting. Rugged, lightweight. Double insulated for safety. #8114.Expect the best from Black & Decker, for less than youd expect Blacks. OckenFor your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500.
Flawirile Liberaled Ubman^
Continued
- V
By MICKEY SPILLANE
Sherry Spillane is a great broad. She could teach a course in liberation. More important, she could teach the sisters" what it means to be a woman. Sherry is smart enough not to be totally liberated. Any woman who thinks she is, or needs to be, is nuts. People need people. True freedom is being united together.
Sherry and I have been mar ^
2 good reasons to believe in Beter Pan:
iCVF 2.BetarPanChoooSmrprises
PEANUTTY CHOCO SURPmSES Yield: About 8 dozen cookies 1 cup Peter Pan Peenut Butter, 1 teaspoon baiting powcter
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 pound bog milk chocolato stars or kisses or candy bars broken into pieces Poordersd sugar
Cream peanut butter, margarirte and sugar. Beat in eggs. Com> Una flour, baking pcnvder and dnnamon. Add graduatty untH weH blended. Chill dou(^ at least 30 minutas for easier handling. Wrap about 1 level teaspoonful of dough arxMind each chocolate piece. Place on ungreaeed cookie sheet and bake in oven .10 to
Smooth or Crunci^
1 stick (Vi cup) margarina
1 cup packed brown sugar
2 eggs
1 cup flour
ried eight years, and we expect to be married forever. But she has her life and I have mine. She works at her singing career just as I work at my writing. We dont even live together much of the time. She prefers the city, and I like the seashore. We have some great reunions, however.
Sherry likes being treated as a sex object. Yet shes a free thinker, able to respond to her mans needs because her ego is not on the line. 1 make the major decisions in our relationship. Saierry likes it that way. She knows its a mans world whether womens lib likes it or not. Furthermore, she not only accepts that fact but enjoys it. A man is the motor that keeps things going. Its a womans job to keep that motor running smoothly.
By ROD STEIGER
Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr. Margaret Mead, Rachel Carson-these are the liberated women.
Womens lib, per se, does not turn me on. Peoples lib does! I dont believe one sex can liberate itself without its opposite doing likewise. Men, as much as women, are victims of prejudices and enforced roles. Men, as much as women, must break free of what society dictates.
All thinking people are striving for freedom^ I believe it is achieved through self-discovery, self-awareness and self-acceptance. Thenand perhaps only thencan one give freely of oneself to others and take freely for oneself.
This is how 1 see Dr. Mead and the late Miss Carson and Eleanor Roosevelt contributors, rather than takers.
One further point. None of the women I have mentioned had to wear a label to achieve liberation. Labels are chains, and the very need to wear one makes you unfree. Sadly, this is too true of many women involved in the so-called movement.
I B family weekly, December 2, 1973
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STYLE 40423CLASSIC V' NECK. Knit top in a dramatic old world design is 100% bonded orlon acrylic, long sleeve with back zipper and self tie belt. Color coordinated solid matching pants are bonded acetate and nylon with elastic waist for correct fit and comfort. Machine washableof course and no ironing needed. Colors: Rust/Black top with Rust pants or Navy/Red top with Navy pants. Sizes: 10 to 18 Only $14.98; 14% to 22% Only $15.98.
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This^week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
does something a little bit different. She says: It really is fun on a Sunday afternoon to go Into the kitchen with the kids and make homemade candy. Here are some recipes that have gone over big at our house. '
^LetlsMake
Swiie
Candy!
WALNUT TURTLES
2 cups waimit halves and large pieces
36 packaged caramels, unwrapped
3 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ teaspoon pure vanilla extract
% cup semisweet or milk-chocolate pieces 116 teaspoons shortening
1. Cover baking sheets with waxed paper and arrange walnut pieces in 28-30 clusters, spaced at least 1 inch apart.
2. Place caramels in top of .double boiler with butter. Set over boiling water. Heat until caramels are completely melted, stirring occasionally.
3. Remove from heat, add vanilla extract and stir until butter and vanilla are thoroughly mixed with caramel.
4. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto center of each walnut cluster, making sure that caramel touches all the walnut pieces to hold them together. Allow to cool.
5. Melt chocolate with shortening over hot, not boiling, water. Spread over caramel on candies and allow to set before removing from waxed paper. Makes 28-30 turtles
CHOCOUTE-RUM TRUFFLES
1 pkg. (15.4 ozs.) chocolate-fudge frosHng mix _
6 tsblsspoons soft butter or margarine 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon rum flavoring
1 pkg. (9.5 ozs.) vanilla or chocolate whipped frosting mix
14 cup water
2 cups sifted confectioners sugar 1 cup finely chopped walnuts
1. Prepare chocolate frosting mix as package label directs for candy, using 3 tablespoons butter and milk. Stir in rum flavoring and set aside. ,
Tempting homemade sweet treats: Walnut Turtles, Chocolate-Rum Truffles, Creamy Walnut Pralines.
2. Prepare whipped frosting mix with remaining butter and water, beating with electric fliixer until very thick and light.
3. At low speed gradually add confectioners sugar, then the chocolate mixture.
4. Stir \ cup walnuts into candy mixture, turn into 8x8-inch pan, then spread level. Sprinkle with remaining walnuts, patting down lightly.
5. Cover with plastic film, chill until set. Cut into squares when firm.
Makes about 64 pieces
CREAMY WALNUT PRALINES
2 cups sugar
1 cup firmly packed light-brown sugar
1 teaspoon baking soda Ml teaspoon salt % cup light com syrup
1 cup buttermilk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1-116 cups large walnut pieces
1 teaspoon hot water
1. Combine sugar, brown sugar, baking soda, salt, syrup and buttermilk in a larg^, deep saucepan (about 4-qt. capacity).
2. Bring to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly. (Idntinue to cook and stir until mixture reaches the soft ball stage, 234F. on candy thermometer.
3. Remove from heat; add butter and vanilla extract. Beat with a wooden spoon until mixture thickais.
4. Add walnuts and continue beating until mixture becomes very thick and creamy, and holds its shape when dropped from a spoon.
5. Add hot water and quickly drop in small mounds onto'waxed paper and allow to cool.
Makes about 36 small pralines
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 2, 1973 11
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In any case, any winner may change his mind and ask for 100 ft. of dollar bills ($200) instead.
Each of our 100 winners will receive a letter explaining exactly what the prize includes, what choice there is (if any) of style or color or flavor, and what options there are on deliveries of perishable goods.
Please read the rules carefully and especially note that each sweepstakes must be entered IfKJividually, vyttfr each entry ~ tnailed separately in its own envelope, and the sweepstakes number in the lower left corner.
Here^s hoping youll win your favorite prize from Benson & Hedges lOO's, America's favorite cigarette break.
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1. Write the number of the sweepstakes you wish to enter In the space provided on the official entry blonk, or on a plain piece of 3" 5" paper. ^
2. Hand-print your name, oddress and zip code on your entry, include with it the printed front panels from two pocks of Benson 4 Hedges 100 s. Regular or Menthol, or the words "Benson 4 Hedges 100 s ' hand printed on a plain piece of poper.
3. Enter os often os you wish, but you may enter only one sweep-stokes per entry, and each entry must be mailed separately, to: Benson 4 Hedges 100's, P.O. Box 2000, Westbury, New York 115V0. Entries most be postmorked by Feb. I, 1974 and received by Feb. 10, 1974
4 IMFORTANT; You most write the number of the sweepstakes you are entering on the outside of the envelope, in the lower lefthond comer
5 Winisefi will be sefacted in rondom drowfnge from entries for sweepstake* by Notional Jisdging Institute, Inc., an independent jud<^iitg organization whose decisions ore final. Odds of winning will be determined by the nymber of entries received for each sweepstakes. Winners may be asked to execute an offidavit of release ond eiigibility. All prizes will be awarded. Only one prize to a family. Liability for taxes is the sole responsibility of the individual winners.
6. Contest open to oil U S. residents over'21 years of oge, except employees ond their families of Philip Morris, Inc., Its odvertis-ing ogencies ond Notional Judging Institute, Inc. This offer is subject to all federol, state and locol lows. Void in Idaho, Missouri, Woshington, Wisconsin ond Georgia, and wherever prohibited, restricted or taxed.
7. For a list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to BENSON 4 HEDGES WINNERS LIST, P.O. Box 23, Westbury,
,New York 11590
tronpokne
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cord & o snowbfov
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penny candy
pineapplas you pick in Howcei*
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lirsgerie
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Holland bufos
nickeb
100^
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hshmggear
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cassettes & Sony color video recorde
78
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remote control garage door
mystery noveb
72
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tixnh bogs & compactor
79
JOO"
poshomi
82
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wine tour of France*
j Benson & Hedges 100's, P.O. Box 2000, VNstbury, New York 11590 i'm bent on winning the following sweepstakes and I've read the rules carefully.
The sweepstakes number is._and the prize is_
as
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cxAbocrd motor
98
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cultured pearls on a siring
55
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bciiebofe ctad o bot
Benton & Hedges 100's
Ccvtockan bacon
90
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men's shirts
patchwork quilt
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cassettes & a tape pkiyer
Menthol or RegularPlus trovel and accomtnodafK>ns for two
SANTOS LETTER
to children, grandchildren, relatives, friends or sweethearts
letterFree Gift Included
Name mentioned twice in letter
Handwritten by Santa on his stationery
Every letter different, personal
Envelopes are marked North Pole
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Deadline December 12th
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CoDe^ Coadiesr ^illl-Future' Seleetlons:
The High Sdiod
Ba^kelhall Prospeels, 1973-74
By Larry Bortetein
With the 1973-74 college and high school basketball season just under way, Family Weekly decided to take a look ahead to next season, when this years cream of the crop will be ccdlege freshmen. To help identify this elite group of high school seniors, we consulted with five of the most successful college coaches in the country. They are: Gene Bartow of Memphis State, Don Haskins of the University of Texas at El Paso, Dick Digger Phelps of Notre Dame, George Raveling of Washington State, and Norm Sloan of North Carolina State.
The names of 30 high school stars12 forwards, six centers, and 12 guardsemerged from our conversations with the panel These are the youngsters who will be making headlines in the years to come.
In the past, athletes entering many colleges were not eligible for varsity competition until they were sophomores. Blit NCAA rules now say that freshmen are eligible for basketball varsities. This has changed the philosophy of recruiting. Says Sloan of N.C. State. We med to recruit {dayers^ with an eye toward two years frcxn now. Now we look more at players we think we can use right away, said Sloan.
At Notre Dame, Phelps, one of the youngest collegiate head coaches in the U.S., saj^; We locdt for players who can fit into our style of play. And that doesnt necessarily mean the best boy at this or that position. We like our forwards, for example, to be able to handle the ball well, and we like quick guards. Other coaches may be looking for something entmly different.
There was disagreement among the coaches about some of the players on the final list. But one lad emerged head and Continued
Brett Vroman, Provo, Utah
Motes Malone, Petersburg, Va.
Our panel of coaches selected the following 30 players the best high school basketball prospects In the nation:
NAME, SCHOOL
FORWARDS
Dave Batton, DeiCo Eddie Burton, Las Vegas Bruce Campbell, Wilbur Cross Kenny Carr, DeMatha Charles Floyd, Malvern Prep Lucius Foster, Savannah John Gunn, Melrose Ken Koenigs, Goddard Mike Mitchell, Price Chris Patton, St Francis John Sneed, Father Ryan Kim Stewart, Ballard
CENTERS
Danny Hall, Betsy Layne Moses Malone, Petersburg Mike Phillips, Manchester Rick Robey, Brother Martin Brett Vroman, Provo Delcastfa Webster, Germantown
GUARDS
Wayne Bracy, Hayes Jeff Carpenter, Fenwick Steve Collier, Southwestern Tony Flanagan, Southwest Phil Ford, Rocky Mount Dave Koesters, West Springfield Donald (Duck) Williams, Mackin Sam Williams, Mount Vernon Jimmy Williamson, Wilbur Cross Alan (Skip) Wise, Dunbar Jim Wisman, Quincy Mark Wulfemeyer, Troy
CITY HEIGHT
Springfield, Pa.
6-8
Las Vegas, Nev.
6-4
New Haven, Conn.
6-9
Hyattsville, Md.
6-6
Malvern, Pa.
6-6
Savannah, Ga.
7-0
Memphis, Tenn.
6-9
. Goddard, Kan.
6-9
Atlanta, Ga.
6-8
Athol Springs, N.Y.
6-9
Nashville, Tenn.
6-7
Seattle, Wash.
^5
Betsy Layne, Ky.
6-10
Petersburg, Va. ,
6-10
Manchester, Ohio
6-10
New Orleans, La
6-10
Provo, Utah
6-11
Philadelphia, Pa.
6-10
Birmingham, Ala.
6-2 i*-
Chicago, III.
6-0
Hanover, Ind.
6-4
Atlanta, Ga.
6-4
Rocky Mount, N;C.
6-0
West Springfield, Va. 6-0
Washington, D.C.
6-1
Mount Vernon, N.Y.
5-10
New Haven, Conn.
6-3
Baltimore, Md.
6-3
Quincy, III.
6-2
Fullerton, Calif.
6-1
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 2, 1973
Thirty years before we developed new Peak Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient.
it's baking soda.
Bakine sod: the natural cleanser and sweetener that peopi- -'^d to brush with, and that dentists still rcvommend. Both lor '^learjina' teeth and a^ a stxjthing rinse tor mouth and iiurris.
Be prepared. Beak is 97\ natural inpredienrs. prin.-ipal!;. pure bakine st>da. It taste"- pleasant, bur ditterent. He
prepared. Beak leaves ytnur whe>le mouth not )ust Teeth and breath, but even mouth tissues and ^ums teelirui ditterent. Beeline naturally cleansed and sweetened. Naturally retreshed.
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I. f NOTtCE TO 0ACft You are ftothori/ftd to cl m our aQ^rrt 2^ tor the redemptiari of this roupon tr ar,cordnce with
twriTrt thereof wiK rrjimtxjrvi you frx he face artxjorrt of I thecoupfjri. Of if ttiecoopori caiK for f'fiti yoods. we wiW re*rn </> buree you for such fro*; yrxxls. plo^ 3C per coupon for harv afifHj, provided you arid the cor>umef ha^e complied wrth The terms cff this offer Presernat*on for redemption wdhout uch compiliance crjnstftute* fraud Invoice proviog pur cheee of sufficient stock rX our brnd<,*) to cover coupons -m preeerrted for redemptirjn must be shown upori re
I QuesT and failure to do *o wifl at our ciption void ail
B coupons Submitted for redemption for which such
t>rof/f IS not shown This coupon is oorvtransferable and yrxxJ txily on brandfs) specified Coupons will not be hrwxed and willbe vr>drf preaentedthrourjh outside ajerieles. brokers or rxhers who are not rirtail distributors rjif our mercharidise ixv less specifically authorised by us to present coupons for redemption Consumermustpiayany salesta* Coupon void rf us* i.s prohitarted. restricted or taxed Coupcxis may be pre sented to our salesmen for redemption or mailed to COLGATE PALMOLIVE COMPANY
PO Box 1799, Louisville. Ky 40201 ^ m
Offer expires December 31 1974 I a
Cesh value 1 20 of 1C GOGd Xex
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We urge you to order right now to avoid disappointment. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis' and offer may not be repeated this season in this magazine.
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Darken the Room and Create a Sensuous Light Show...
The HoNesI fU^h NelMMil Baskeltiall Prospecte, 197?$-74
Continued
shoulders above the rest: Moses Malone, a 6-10, 210-pound senior center at Petersburg High School in Petersburg, Va.
Malone is, without doubt, the best big man in the country, says one member of our five-man panel of coaches. He has exceptional size, great h'^nds and great mobility, says another. The things he can do successfully on the high school level hell also be able to do on the college level.
Donald Williams, Washington, D.C.
Jim Wisman, Quincy, III.
Mark Wulfameyer, Fulleilon, Calif.
As a high school junior last year, Malone averaged 29,8 points per game, 16 rebounds, and six blocked shots, and mads nearly 80 percent of his free throws, an unusually high rate of accuracy for a big man. He led the Petersburg Waves to the Virginia state championship with a 25-0 record. Coach Carl Peal calls Moses the best player Ive coached in my 19 years of coaching. ^
Before Malone doffs the Petersburg crimson and gold,
he'll probably be contacted by nearly every college in the country with a major basketball program. Ill consider every offer I receive, says Moses, then make up ray mind in the spring.
Other top big men in the high school ranks this year include Brett Vromen of Provo, Utah, Mike Phillips of Manchester, Ohio, and Philadelphias Deicastre Webster of Germantown High School (rated a tremendous shot blocker and defensive prospect).
Among the forwards, John Qunn of Melrose High in Memphis and Kim Stewart of Ballard High in Seattle are spoken of in glowing terms. So are Lucius Foster of Savannah, Ga., Bruce Campbell of Wilbur Cross in New Haven, Cdnn., and Kenny Carr of DeMatha in Hyattsville, Md., a long-time feeder of top cage talent to the nations colleges.
Tops among the guards seem to be Steve Collier of Southwestern in Hanover, Ind., Phil Ford of Rocky Mount, N.C., Jim Wisman of Quincy, 111., and Mark Wuifemeyer of Troy High School in Fullerton, Calif.
Collier may be the best shooting guard in the country, says one coach. Ford is the best guard prospect in the state bf North Carolina since Henry Bibby went to UCLA, says N.C. States Sloan. Wisman can really run a team, says an-, other member of our panel. Wuifemeyer is great all arouqyd
shooting, playmaking, running a team, raves still another coach. '
Ranking just below the top group of players on our list, but still an interesting prospect, is Keith Frazier, a 6-1 guard at Douglas High in Atlanta. He is the younger brother of Walt Frazier, the superstar guard of the New York Knicks.
Donald Dollar, the coach at Douglas, suggests that Keith is due for a good senior year, but we dont like him to feel any particular pressure just because hes the brother of a great pro star. We have some other fine players too, like Conroy Williams, a S-11 _
backcourtman. Ull
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 2,1973
Theres a lot of good betweenWinston...
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mo5
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O'ou.
UJN
(0
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q:and should.Winston tastes good GOOD, like a cigarette should
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
This lovsly Isdv-Rachel Carr, author of Tofa For All Affas'-lS REPLACING DEADLY TENSION WITH SOARING NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGYI Yat. to an outsida observar, it looks as though she is doing nothing at mill This is the great marvel of Healing Yoga that it produces such phenomenal returns in beauty, strength, appearance and vitsli^ for such a tiny investment in time or energy! No voftder it can be enjoyed by Bu-year-olds, or arthritics, as well as robust teen-agersi No wonder its simple postures (like this one) seem to smooth away" both years and pounds from the very beginning! Why not try these incredibly-easy "body-reshapers and ravitalizers" todaywithout risking a penny!
IS THIS THEWorUls Easiest Ybga?
So incredibly easy that anyone can master it! And yet so powerful that it may cut years off your appearance... recharge your body with youthful energy... turn back on sleeping Health Glands inside your body! And do it allin just a few glowing minutes each day!
Call It, If You Will, Healing Yoga!" Made Up Of SIMPLE HEALING POSTURES THAT REDIRECT THE ENERGY FLOW WITHIN YOUR BODY To Help You To:
1) Gently stretch weak muscles strong again! So that they gain new strength, new power, new slimming control-not by agonizing effort-bu/ by the super-nourishing blood-flow that these stretches pour into those muscles!
2) Flood with the same super-nourishment the tragically-neglected upperbody tissues of your face, neck and hair-and thus retard the drying and collapsing process that is aging your appearance faster and faster every year!
3) Revitalizes dormant "Youth Glands" inside your body! Put gentle, soothing pressure on them for a few blissful moments each day, so they automaiicaiiy burn more of the food-fuel you put into your body! So you use the fat stored on your waist, hips and thighs as a brand-new supply of energy, to ward off fatigue and sluggishness at the same exact time that you look slimmer and feel younger than you have in years!
Andperhaps most important of all
4) Attack directly-wi/h Natures own health powersunnecessary sicknesses and breakdowns that may be torturing you today! So that you feel for yourself the effect of these simple postures on such agonizing cripplers as arthritis . . . rheumatism . . . respiratory illnesses . . . high blood pressure . . . back troubles . . . insomnia . . . shattered nerves . . . and a dozen more!
Such startling relief, in factso quicklythat the author must share it with you, in these foy-filled words:
At first I found the sudden intake of oxygen a little startling. I experienced a surge of vitality as though 1 had opened the window for a breath of fresh air; yet the quieting effect it had in my mind was hypnotic. ... My step took on bounce, and a wonderful sensation of wellbeing stayed with me. The pain in my joints and back, which had plagued me for years, subsided. With relief 1 discarded the traction device 1 had used nightly ...
And All These Benefits Come From Simple Postures That May Seem, At First, Too Easy For You! In Fact, You May Actually Laugh At Them-UNTIL YOU FEEL THE SURGE OF NEW ENERGY COURSING THROUGH YOUR BODY! ^
Once again, this new, simplified, streamlined Yoga works on the proven scientific principle that you cannot force . . . you cannot strain . . . you cannot torture your body into releasing again the buried reserves of strength and vitality that are now trapped within it!
For example, you know perfectly well how exhausted you feel after ordinary strenuous exercises... how they become progressively more and more difficult to practice . . . how your body finally forces you to give therrr up, and sink right back again into ever-increasing flabbiness, sagging facial and body tissues, an ever-growing sense of feeling "old and beaten" by life!
Butright now-do you have the energy to simply lie on the floor, and breathe in and out five times in a brand-new way? It takes only minutes to leam the method! You may chuckle at it at first! Until you feel the surge of super-charged oxygen revitalizing every tired tissue of your _ body!
And then, do you have the energy to simply raise your arms over your headin the special way we shqw you while you arc lying on the floor-"' and stretch your body gently and luxuriously from head to toe! And feel
so much trapped tension drain out of that body that you may actually want to dance around the floor in sheer delighted foy! ,
Yes, and do you have the energy to play a simple trick on those flabby stomach muscles, that sucks them gently in close to your spine for a few strength-producing seconds . . . and that can rtuske you look inches thinner in fust a few blissful days!
And would you like to tighten, up the vital muscles in your face, chin and neckat the same exaa time you flood them with fresh nourishing blood-all with one or two simple stretching exercises! Or start slimming over-heavy calves and thighs . . . tone up sagging breasts and hips . . . the hanging flesh on the undersides of your armsai/ with the same easy-gentle stretching movements!
Once Again, They PtxKluce Results That You Can Gain In No Other Way! For Example:
Cleansing Breaths! Sort of Super-Sighs, that let you breathe weariness right out of your body!
Why the best uanquilizer in the world doesnt cost you a penny! Its yours on page 10.
Bloodstream Purification. Forces your body to burn up potentially damaging inner secretions that may have been clogging your cells for years. You may feel the difference-thrilling new freedom from indigestion nloaeimmediately!
Yoga Sex Exercises specifically designed to stimulate lagging sex glanth!
What is perhaps the single, most powerful pose to delay aging in the human body (page 38). And why it may release a virtual torrent of self-healing processes! * ,
How to re-distribute weight the Yoga way! How you can look like a young person if you have an old persons bulges distorting your figure. Yoga works on those bulges to painlessly redistribute that weight over your eitire body . . . and help elimiruue ugly bidges that have plagued you for years!
Yoga RevHallzers For Your Face,
Your Hair, Your Spine, Your Teeth!
How to flood your face -with blood at least once a daythe effortless way-and not only use the power of gravity to help build mp instead of tear down delicate facial tissues that are now collapsing into lines and wrinkles, but also; stimulate mental processes .. . irrigate the gums and roots of your teeth to help increase their strength and longevity ... and flood your scalp and hair follicles with the same rich nourishing blood!
Plus: t
A simple way to avoid incomplete elimination!
How to stretch lower back pains away! Make those stiff joints mobile again! That stiff spine as supple as a kittens!
Deep internal massage! To tone up the liver, kidneys and pancreas .. . firm the stomach .. . increase the gastric fire and therefore the powers of digestion . .. lead to true inner cleanliness!
What Yoga can do for you to improve varicose veins, swollen ankles and feet!
How to restore elasticity to stiff jointswUhout pain-especially knees, SBRles, shoulders, hips, wrists, and fingcr-joints!
Folds in the neck-they arc not inevitable if you know this simple posture on page 30.
How to cleanse nasal passages .. . calm the mind ... help relieve sinusABOUT THE AUTHOR
The crippling pain of arthritis sent Rachel Carr to the .study of you. Following the system of exercises she outlines in Yoga for AU Ages, she managed to loosen her rigid spine and knee joints and to dispense with the traction equipment she had used at night to stretch her spinal column. From that beginning, she went on to study yoga in depth and to become one of Americas most noted teachers of the subject.
and other headaches ... reduce eye strain and fatigue ... strengthen optic nerves and musclesa// in the same posture!
Health-Power postures that anyone, of any age, can do in a chair!
The great Yoga cure for overstrained nerves! Starts to work immediately, in minutes! May be worth a hundred trips to a psychologist! Its fantastic ability to induce sound sleep, even in confirmed insomniacs, may alone be worth the low price of this hook!
Prove It Yourself
Entirely At Our Risk!
But there is so very much more! You really must try these great Health-Power Postures yourself to believe them! Therefore we offer this Clomplete Streamlined Course to you, to read and use from cover to cover, entirely at our risk!
Lo^ again at the unreiouched jihotograph of the author above. Realize again that, only a few years ago, this woman was in literal agony from the pains of arthritis .. . In such poor health that she could not sleep at night without traction!
Is it worth a few minutes of your time to learn the Path Back to youth-fulness and health that she discovered! That now makes her feel young, strong, supple!
If it is, then send in the No-Risk Coupon... TODAY!I i MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-------IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4949 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locks, Florida 33054
Gentlemen; Please* rush me a copy of YOGA FOR ALL AGES, #80086, by Rachel Carr! I enclose $7.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied, I will simply return the'book to you for every cent of my money back.
Enclosed is check or M.O. for S.
. YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
Acct #.
Inter Bank #.
Expiratkm date of my card. NAME
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.(Find above your name) |
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IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4949, rS490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054 A.
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People QuizBy John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most people believe that lifcc was better in the good old days.
2. Theres no basis for the popular belief that a persons past life flashes before him when he feels hes about to die.
3. Abraham Lincoln is believed to be the most admirable person in history.
4. How attractive you are to a member of the opposite sex depends to a great extent on your personal beliefs, your philosophy of life, your religious convictions, etc.
5. Most people believe that diseases are something the other fellow is likely to get-but not them. *ANSWERS
1. Falseaccording to a survey of a cross section of Americans, which showed that the vast majority over 70 percent felt that on the whole, life was much
ifaw Much DoIni Know About What Other People Believe?
True or False: Theres no basis for the popular belief that a persons past life flashes before him when he feels hes about to die.
(See number 2)
better now than it used to be. As for the dissenters, most felt that the quality of life had neither worsened nor improved, but remained about the same. Only one out of ten felt that it was getting worse.
2. False. Dr. Russell Noyes, Jr., Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Iowa, assessed the findings of interviews with scores of men and women who have narrowly escaped death. He concludes that unusually vivid scenes of some or many of the events of the vic-
tims life flash through his mind in rapid succession. Occasionally the person will gain the impression that all his memories are laid out at once before him. Typically they are accompanied by pleasurable emotions appropriate to the memories. Distressing scenes are reported less frequently.
3. Trueas evidenced by a special survey that included leading statesmen, scientists and business executives in 70 nations of the free world. In this unusual survey, each individual was asked: What person in history do you admire most? Abraham Lincoln was the person most frequently cited. Runners-up included Winston .Churchill, Mahatma Gandhi, William Shakespeare and Socrates.
4. True-ior one sex, but not for the other, according to university studies of hundreds of men and women. The studies showed that similar personal beliefs regarding religious convictions accounted for the attraction of females to males. However,-it/ was found that the attraction of males to females was associated with similar attitudes specifically associated with the love-and-romance department. Other studies have shown that women tend to be far more concerned with religious and philosophical beliefs than men are,
5. Trueas indicated by a university study of over I,4(X) adults from various walks life, who were interviewed by investigators on their beliefs regarding their susceptibility to various diseases. Results: The majority believed they enjoyed a sort of immunity, rating other people as being more susceptible to each disease than themselves.
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SO ROOMY. Super soft and flexible measure? 12" high by 12" wide! FIVE HANDY POCKETS. Outside,Ifwjr deep pockets for keys, sunglasses, tissues, cigarettes. Inside, theres a pocket right on the lining. VERSATILE. Ideal for shopping, travel and everything in between. Totes your golf or tennis clothes and accessories, too. FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP. Looks like it should cost three times as much! Completely lined inside. And the luxuriously soft, leather-look vinyl is so rugged and easy to care for!
FREE! PERSONALIZED INITIALS (each IV2" high) In handsome gold-toned Old English letters!
STARCREST UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
If, at the end of the 15-day trial i^riod, for any reason I am not totaUy satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, I will return it and StarCrest will immediately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid.
CHOOSE FROM SIX BEAUTIFUL FASHION SHADES
Please order by color code
<
A
Si (Siren) EB (Ebony)
MO (Morocco)
CA (Cashinere) MA (Mahogany)
MA6IIIFYING GUSSES
A Hcoing For Folcs Over 40
Read newspaper, telephone book, Bible and do close work easily. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY. Not Rx or for astigmatism or eye diseases. 10 day trial. Sturdy, good-looking." Glass precision ground and polished; metal hinges. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. State age, sex. On arrival pay postman only $4.95 plus C.O.D. or send $4.95 and we pay postage. niEasioN opncAi co. P4644.M in. 10M
Faat, caay to use.
Works every time, QUIK-FIX* or your money hack.
At all drug coontan.
Sale on scarce dates
Lincoln Cents - 15C each 191011 13 14 10 17 10 1919S 190 20S 200 21 24 29 mss 20 2SO 27 270 2S0 29S 19290 30S 300 340 39S 350 30S 300 37S 19370 30 39S 40S 41S 420 42S 43 430 19438 448 458 4K 47S 400 49S 50$ SIS 1952 528 530 53S 54 54$ 550 600 JeHanon NIcAata 90 aaeh 1938 39 40 40S 410 42 420 428 43 43S 44 19440 440 49 49S 450 468 470 408 498 SO 19610 520 S2S 538 54 548 550 56 560 Roosevelt Dtmae 40$ emeh 1940 400 408 47 478 40 408 49 420 50 10506 51 510 SIS 52 520 528 53 530 538 1954 540 540 550 500 570 50 560 60 000 Circle aaies wanted. Ulnlntum order $1.00. Honey back guarantee,
loliort Norris, Nopt. A
3360 El Camino, Santa Clara, CA 95051 (Establlahod 1946)
Trailing IVY GERANIUM
COMPUTE WITH NANGING MSKET
S200
Healthy, extra^louble young geraniums, already growing in 2* peat pot. Com-ilete with 8" hanging basket. Startling right Dink flowers, long trailing vines. Only $2.00 plus 40c handling and postage. Satisfaction or replacement free. MkkifM Biib, Dept T6-1460, Grand Rapids. Miditpa 49550.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertfee in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
HERB GARDEN...S198
O'
Six varieties for your own garden of fresh herbs. Complete with planter and seeds of 6 popular kitchen herbs . . . Sweet Basil, Sage, Cress, Thyme, Parsley and Chives. Satisfaction or replacement free.
Mdiipn Bilk, Oept HG-1460. Grand Rapids. Mickifan 49550.
BOX 10839 HOUSTON TEx 7/018
A BEAUTY! FREE color brochure on grandfather clocks! Fully assembled as well as unfinished cases, clock case kits, movements. Blueprint plans available. Emperor Clock, Dept. 28, Drawer A-T, Fair-h o p e, A L 36532.
WALK in warmth! Body insulating thermoiactyl underwear keeps you warm without feeling damp. Medical tests show it temporarily helps soothe minor pain from arthritis, etc. Styles for men, women. Free catalog. Damart Thermawear, FW-E, 2450 W. Sibley Blvd., Posen, IL 60469.
Wsekend Shopper
By Lynn lhaille>
RINSA RAMA Lemon Protein Balsam Rinse curls and waves hair without permanent waving. Stir 2 spoonfuls in glass of water, comb throu^ hair, put up on curlers or pins. Safe for all hair. Stays as neat and wavy the 7th day as the 1st. Enough to make over a gallon, $2: 3 bottles, $5. Fleetwood Co., Dept. AJ-49, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, IL 60606.
IPS THE BERRIES! Love Strawberries? Allen Berry B^k is yummy-filled with the best varieties and how to grow the luscious beauties! Rates 34 on performanceeven gives some history of the strawberry, new and different recipes. Free copy: W. F. Allen, 25 Berry Lane, Salisbury, MD 21801.
WEE FOLK License Plate-A grown-up license plate for a youngsters bicycle bears his or her name up to 8 letters. Heavy steel in baked enamel colors. Children enjoy seeing their names! Great identification. $1. Add
^OBgY
500 hdlg. Best Values, Dept. II, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, NJ 07019.
BUGGED with so many phone messages to jot down? Why not attach this brilliantly colored JBC Telephone Bug to your phone and always have
^^4-. a pen handy. Where? The tobacco-brown cigar
^ hes smoking is the pen! 4^2x1 ViHumorous
^ gift- $1.49 plus 500 hdlg_ Telephone Bug, Dept.
FW-E, P.O. Box 1699, Kingston, PA 18704.
SEE SPOT RUN - protected from the rain in his very own Doggie Souwester! See-thru vinyl; yellow trim. For size, measure inches from collar to tail. 10-16, $4.98; 18 and 20, $5.98 Add 500 hdlg Pet acces
sory catalog with order; or, 250. From Du-Says, Dept. P-31, P.O. Box 24407,'New Orleans, LA 70184.
REGULATION dial phone comes ready to plug in and use! Enjoy the luxury and convenience of an extra phone without the extra monthly expense. 4-prong plug fits standard wall jacks. Complete with ringer. Black only. $12.98 plus $1 hdlg. From Hanover House, Dept. Z-503, Hanover, PA 17331.
4
Shopping by mail is fun and easy! Offers in the editorial portion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Please send your check or money order, not to us, but to the companies listed. Have a nice week!
Is man only a nak^ an?
Oldsters can still remember and youngsters can read about the famous Scopes trial of 1925 that pitted William Jennings Bryan against Clarence Darrow on whether, among other things, evolution was compatible with Bible teaching about the creation of man. Fundamentalists in religion railed against the paganism of science and scientists smiled at the simplicity of fundamentalists.
Since the mid-twenties, a more moderate, middle of the road view has been found which allows a place to whatever evolution science can prove and yet preserve^ roan from being classified as merely the end-product of animal development. Through all this, there has been no need to demand that the Bible and particularly Genesis be discarded or rewritten. What has been changed is our way of reading Genesis by discovering what the original authors were saying, rather than what we thought they were saying.
For a clearer view of Genesis which does justice to God and man, we invite you to read our free pamphlet: "The Lessons of Genesis" It will not only provide you with information. It will also send you back to Genesis and the inspiration that it offers to all who read it with humility and reverence. Write today for your free pamphlet. No one will call.
-FREE Mall Coupon Today!-
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled The Lessons of Genesis"
This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.
FM.21
Name
Address, City_
State^
2ip_
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHTS OF COLUmSUS
p. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509
Pantj^hose may cause your itching torment.
true.
Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture in...lock air otU. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care.
Thats BiCOZENE Creme. ^ (Say it Bv-Co-Zeen.) \
BiCOZENE helps relieve '
itching fast. Quiets your urge to scratch... even helps promote healing.
BiCOZENE means special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.
Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE. .
n Viceroy.
King Size. Long Size.
Ctss
; BCUSIll
Get a taste of excitement. A taste worth smoking for. Thats Viceroy. Full flavor that comes on rich and smooth from start to finish. Viceroy.
Taste what smokings all about.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP
Kings, 15 mg. "t." 1.1 mg. mcoiine; longs. 17 mg. "tar, 1.2 mg. niccainfi, av. per cigareite, FTG flepcn Sept. 73
^What in the Hbrld!. DICK HAYMES AMD WIFE MO. 6 "Something of an expert" How to make a marriage workable?
In this era of ever-changing attitudes toward the state of holy matrimony, crooner Dick Haymes has done it again for the sixth time. Along the way he has become something of an expert on the subject, Bear in mind that no one can be possessed. Marriage necessitates mutual respect, understanding and an awareness that one must be prepared to give more than one can take. Truth and genuine love are the other two compulsory ingredients. Dick, 55, is currently married to Wendy Smith, who
is in her mi-thirties. Both of them practice Yoga."Do you look like Elizabelh Taylor,
Marilyn Monroe, Brigitte Bardot, Ra<{uel Welch or Miss Teenage America? Do you have long legs, king eyelashes, a small waist, a big bust, narrow hips, large eyes, shining hair, a perfect smile, and a fbtching walk? No? Shoot yourself. If Dale Carson, author of the above, reialllv' believed there .was no other role in life for a woman than be-'' ing a sex object, she would never have written her new book: Girls Are Equal Too (Atheneum, $6.95). The book tells teenage girls that there are alternativeslike being a lawyer?
Did you get one of last years Christmas cards on the Fourth of July? Heres one reason why: We Americans iurc the letter-writingest [leoplc on earth. In one year we put into die mailboxes 87,100,000,000 pieces of mad. (It may tell you something about our national character to know that half of all personal mail in our country is greeting cards.) We Americans have m;ide our postal ser\ ice one of the biggest, most complex and most amazing communication systems in the history of all man
kind. We mail more mail in one year than all 25 countries in Europe, phis Japan, plus Mexico, put together. In fact, our post oflBce could handle all their mail and call it a light year! From What's Right with America, by Dwight Bombach (Concept Productions, $1.96).LIZZIE IN HER EGG Designer likes to be "different" Most kids hate going to bed at night,
but not Lizzie OHare of MiU Valley, Calif. Her bed is shaped like an egg. When the sandman calls, Lizzie crawls into her egg, takes a final look at the stars out of the porthole window and curls up on her round mattress. I like to be different, says Bruce Boyd, an
interior designer, who created the lx:d set into the wall of the OHare house. Most kids hate to go to bed. So I set out to make it a place they like to go.
ANNIVERSARIES: Prohibition ended 40 years ago Wednesday with the ratification of the 21st Amendment. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor 32 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius); SundayMaria Callas 50. MondayAndy Williams 45. TuesdayDeanna Durbin 51. Wednesday-Otto Preminger 67; Jim Plunkett 26. ThursdayAgnes Moorehead 67. Friday-Johnny Bench 26; Eli Wallach 58. SaturdayFlip Wilson 40; Sammy Davis, Jr., 48; Maximilian Schell 43; James MacArthur 36.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Rip Wilson and Jim PlunkettQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
^ COMING CLEAN ABOUT IT
There are more sewing machines in this country than bathtubs.Nems item
jThe sewing machine seemed a thing ^ of the past,
Of Mothers and Crandmodiers day. But the sewing machine, we discover at last,
Is here, and here doubtless to stay.
In fact its cmne back and is now all about^
For making the dress or the sl^.
Since the young, dunt of money, are saving DO doubt,
And seemingly sew as diey rip.
But the bathtubs outnumbered by sewing machines.
And there for a mmnent 1 choked.
Apparently, though, tiis statistic means
There are othor ways, now, to be soaked.
Besides, theres the shower, replacing the tub,
A way that is quicker, more zestful.
But not, like the bathtuband here is the rub y
So wondnrasly soothing and restful.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life diffsrentfy. Send original contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
My sister had lost her first two baby teeth a few days ago, and my mother remarked how fast her new ones were growing. To that my sister replied, Thats because I water them.
Susan DemoUi Colorado Springs, Colo.
There are so tnany diet hooks around these days.... Maybe we should have a NobeUy Prize for Literature.
Dorothea Kent
The Weather Bureau isnt taking any chances. They just predicted, SUghdy cloudywith drifts up to three feet." -Robert Orbeh
A politician tweds three hats: one to wear, one to toss in the ring, and one to talk through: Lane Olinghouse
The peace and quiet of the restaurant were suddenly disrupted by a diner who be^n yelling for the waiter. What do you have to do, he demanded loudly, to get a glass of water in this dump?^
From one of the nemrby tables, another diner answered in a quiet but distinct voice, Why dont you try setting yourself on fire? -Lucle J. Goodyear
The trouble with being a homeowner is that no matter where you sit youre always looking at something you should he doing. Henry Leabo
By Frank Bagfnski LITTLE EMILY
"Heres one that blows the cover off the wHdlife eetabHshment, leys bare a world of seething animal pmaion, and makaa Dr. Sanaa saaai as Innocent as Mothar Gooaa..."
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 2.1973
23
A Hai)py Home Recipe
5 spoons 8f hope
4eupsritove j spoons of tenderness
2 cops rtf 4,artsof1atth
3 P*J ^ ^ ,3gh,er
\ ^ORUHULA love
EuUCdor
Linen WALL
HANGING
Makes
Charming
Decoration
$
only
CHRISTMAS DEUVERY GUARANTEED ON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 18th.
199
Mix 4 cup^ of love, 2 cups of loyalty, 3 cups of forgiveness . . . Heres a recipe for everyone in the family ^/a recip that anyone can try and is guaranteed to^^me out beautifully as long as you follow the instructions! Its a recipe for/happiness . . , its a recipe that will make your life deeper and more profound. Yet its told so simply and directly, no one can fail to appreciate its message. In fact its all the wisdom youll ever need to keep your home full of joy . help you over the rough spots . . . and remind you of the contributions you must make to keep love alive and make it grow.
But this piece is more than a message, its a beautiful decorator piece printed in full color on fine linen and finished with hardwood rods top and boUom. Just to look at it will lift your spirits. An ideal gift ... a homey reminder that all life expects is for you to put in as much as youd like to take out. A full 14" x 17" its yours for only $1.99, and since it has such universal appeal, why not order another as a thoughtful gift, two for just $3.50 (please add 50c postage and handling with each order).
4^
BUY WITH CONnDENCE-
h I JMontms
com!
25 W. Merrick Rd., Dtpt.L-245 FrMport, N.Y. 11520
$9nring SaH$tied Customers tor over 25 Years
30-DAY MONEY-BACK QUARAffTEE
Jay Norris Ccnp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.,
Dept. L-245 .Freeport, N.Y. 11520
Please rush me_Wall Hanging(s)
$1.99 plus 50c shipping and handling.
SAVE! Order TWO for only $3.50 plus 50c for shipping and handling.
SAVE More! Order SIX for only $9.00 plus $1.00 for shipping and handling.
SAVE More! Order TWELVE for $18.00 plus $1.50 for shipping and handling.
Enclosed is check or money order for
$_
(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)
PRINT NAME _
ADDRESS CITY_
24
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 2. 1973
^ STATE
ZIP
Jay Norris Corp., 1973
Your Comic voriies-Pleosonf Reeding for fhe RnHre Femi/yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPSinJim FEATURES SPORTSSUNDir, DECEMBER 2,1973
1
MUST,
HAVE
OOZED
OFF.
READING THE CO/VMCS? WHAT^^ ABOUT THE^2 SKULL? :
that's the skull of "DIAMOND^
TOOTH" eiMKLES, THE BIGGEST BOOKIE OF- HIS OAV. I PINCHED HIM A POZEN TIMES IN MY ROOKIE -^DAYS. r
OKAY, SO AFTER WE STUDY AND ^ PH07DORAPH THIS IT SHOULD BE RETURNED TO THE FAMILY FOR ,
INTERMENT, EH? x--
WELL, YES.
SCUBA DIVERS ^ ON A PRACTICE RUN FOUND IT ACCIDENTALLY IN THE HARBOR, K^^HIEF.
HIS BODY, MINUS THE HEAD, WAS IDENTIFIED THROUGH FINGERPRINTS
CRI/V\ESTOPPERS TEXTBCX3K
TURKEV VULTURES RELEASED IN AREA 0 WMERE VICTIMS BODV IS SOUfiHT,; / MAY, UNDER SOME CONDITIONS,^j&W EXPEDITE RECOVERV.
"THEY LL SAY,'WHAT DID YOU DO ^ WITH THE OTHER THREE DIAMOND TEETH?'
I , /O^E(2<r
ylSOLJL.D-e
HE HAD FOUR DIAMOND-STUDDED TEETH RIGHT IN A ROW. ILL NEVEte FORGET THEM
#
, \
YEAH,THATS N WHAT THEYLL SAY,
SO WHAT OO WE OO NOW?
1973 by TNb ChicaiQ TrtbuM
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
4!/
OLBY, YOU T RI6HT ON, AND'LAST WB<
\ THEY CALLEP ME A traitor!
ONION K1N66 CALLS THE POLICE IN T\m TO SAVE STALKY'S OTHER FIN6EKS - AS /MAUMEE
LOSES 1TOO THE FIREWORKS AKEVICOKOUS-_
UY PROTESTED-BUT THE STRAN6EST RESULT IS..
MeANWH/LE-'WASHINSTON..
ROOTINS OUT V but MORE ^ THE UOCALTVPES THAN THAT-'* WHO ARE PUTrm OVERCOME US DOWN THE WATERfiATE - ' BARNACLES
IN OUR OWN PEOPLE/
SUMMER AND W...US. CIVILIAN STEVE, WE HAVE PILOTS ARE FLY-A TRICKY PROBLEM IN0 IN ALL THE ba__^ MATERIEL
f FOR ASTRATE6IC V WITH THE U.S. BRIDOE IN A KEY IN SUCH LOW AFRICAN COUNTRY ESTEEM,THE -VERY IMPORTANT BAD6UYSARE [^i^OUR MINERAL ;i OIVINO US A
SOURCES
HARDTI/ME
SUMMER, YOU PONT GET THE POINT...
;,
r
9
/ STALKY, I KNOW ^SOJ HAD /// YOU LEFT CAMPUS JOIN THE T^' j BECAUSE YOUR -TO RIP OFF , BROTHER BET YOU'D k HIS pEAL'
} I;:I*\ KEEP ME FROM !: i ^7 PLAYING
/ THE PILOTS'AIORALE''THE MISSION'^ IS ROC< BOTTOM- IS TO GO our AND THE ENTIRE PROJECT COULD
THERE AND JACK UP THE ACTION
AmcBOL'eAL Buys A BI(?
OR7R,BUT tHEfes NOBOPy TO HELP HER-
'ihoMiiio B,SNOPei^^9, ,4415 SI40R8LN& PR. M., >\L-g.M, OR,
0(JTAStV66T
VbUN&TM(N&
guys iWd ITEMS, AKC? IMOW/MMAt
u^vtcei!
6il6 MEM 4T HOME.
THE AUTHOR OF /MARE /MILLIONS ^
IN CHEAP /MV
ST0CRS"6TSA PHONE CALC-^660. WARP,
BR0R6R? YES? HUH? ^ . WAT?
50 BRoAPWAy Nrt.
New York,N.y. vi
^LOOKi IF you
DON'T (5ET UP
PiYE hundred
BUCKS MORE /MAROlN WE'LL HAVBIOSBUL
mort Walker
Vj
i
BEETLE, WHY DIPN'T iO CLEANl n4E WA^Hl-KOPM TMi MORN IN6?
A\tli/////
TO TME beet of MY RECOLLECTION, IT WAE NOT MY
reeponeibilit^ EIK
I VlEVY tMie ae an ONSOINS ,,,,,/ PROCEED, ANP I HAVE TO REEERVE
j options TO protectively
J \ REACT AEAiNET MEAKEAY character AEEASElNATION AND INNUENDO, ElRI.
I checked with SAROE-
HE EAYE HE Y<^H
last nioht Xt approximately
AT THAT POINT IN TIME, X WAS IN TOWN, BIR
V
IN tHe overall context
AND ON BALANCE, FAROE'S SAME PLAN IE NOT VIABLE, NOT IN
this time framework,
AND probably VlOtATEE NATIONAL
security and
JUST WONT WASH
I'D BETTER MARSHAL MY EVIDENCE
(^10WIM6 THE 50UNP THE/ FINP A SMALL CHILP, PIRT/ ANP
VligG. THEY RISK LIGHTIMG A SMALL FIRE ANP GIVE HER FDOP
ARP PRINK. 5ATISFIEP, SHE CRAWLS ONTO PAUL'S LAP ANP FAILS ASLEEP.
mUL BRUSHES BACK THE CHILD'S TANGLED HAIR. "W CANNOn LEAVE HER HERE TO STARVE.'^ ANSWERS ARN. ^AHD NOW
WE MUST HAVE HORSES, "
CIRCLING THE CAMP THEY COME TO WHERE , THE HORSES ARE PICKETEP. NO LIGHTS SHOW but THERE IS GREAT ACTIVITY. NO POUBT A PAWN ATTACK ON THE CASTLE IS PLANNEP.
GIVING THE PASSWCRP, 'PLUNPER/ARN BOLPLY SELECTS TWO 5APDLEP HORSES ANP RIDES OUT INTO THE FAINT DAWN LIGHT.
WE'WERE LUCKY,' WHISPERS ARM. '!A/ THE HORSES WERE BEING SADDLED! THERE IS GREAT CONFUSION IN THE DARK, THE WHOLE CAMP is Asm. WE STILL HAVE AN HOUR BEFORE PAWN TO GET AWAY.
M2! King Fenturei Syndkile, Inc., 1973. 'World riglitf teierved. 12*2
NEXT WEEK-The 13ab^'Sitters
BOOK-or MATCHES AND SOME CANS OF (4ASOLINE HAVE transformed MRS. TRS'HOM :iNTO A BLAmQ INFERNO-x
RABBING UP ARMLOADS OF DCXiS AND CATS. AND GASPING DESPERATELY FOR AIR AMID THE BLACK SMOKE AMD SEAR-]NQ FLAMES, ANNIE AND T^. TREE BEGIN A PERILOUS JOURNEY DOWN THE BACK STAIRS-V
'"UNAWARE That thanks to the EXPLO' SION, there are NO BACK STAIRS'"
C'MOH. CC0UQH)7 IM RIGHT BEHIND >V MRS. TREE'" / YOU (TCOUGH, COUGH)
* anhie*
'"ONLY TO BE SNATCHED FROM IKE JAWS OF DEATH BY THE GENTLE HANDS OF" A GIANT
JJnD TENSE MOMENTS LATERSAFETY'
yoga?YVes! thistts the famous
frozen LOLLYPOP POSITION! IT WILL KEEP THEM OUT OF MISCHIEF UNTIL WE CAN AF^ReTTENP their LEADER?
BUT NOW'
.''WH'WHATS TOUR \ 1 PUNHO. MRS. ^ friend DOING WITH : TREE? WITH I^THAT blanket. ANNIE?/ PUNJAB.YOU KlH
.---r' NEVER. BE SURE ^ANYIHINM
BARNEY GOOGLE amcL
UH- WHILE VO'RE DOWN THAR,PAW--GIT ME SPOOL OF* AO WHITE COTTON THREAD
VEP.. 0 SILAS HIRED SIX OF THE HUSSIES FROM A FLATLAND NISHTCLUBTOPERMQTE HIS BOTH ANNlUERSftRV SALE
N00OPV NEWER JQLD ME NOTHIN ABOUT IT
m
elvinev savs it's
PLUMB SCANDALOUS TH'iNAVTHEV PARADE AROUND IN THEM SCANTV-LESS BIKINIS
that I 60TTO
HOOCHV-COOCHV DANCERS?
I ain't seen no hoochv-
COOCHV DANCERS SINCE TH' LAST MEDICINE SHOW WUZ HERE,SNUFFV-FORTV ODD VEARS
A60BUZ SAWVER featuring his pa
Vay
'N/ VWLL, uiC'ArTgie 'Ytwn uBTk'V'^WHAt^ vesiie. aftbr
S^e WHAT
you've <soT.
ONuV
7#?
SOIUSTOTHe AWKBTTHATis ALLTHATii iMfT-
deijjond the Btdck-<3nd-3IuG Horizon
MAS YD' BRANXS ME HEP^E/AWAV FUM TH^ Ll^U FAM&LV AH
/^TMEQOAVffl INJ THAT VOICE-THOSE MOANS OF TRA6&DY,. INTERSPERSED Vy/ITH THE. UNDERLVING THEME OF PROFOUND STPIDITV//
SOMETIMES! ^ ^pRETHEVARE//
WONDER IF the BOSS'S songs ARE WORTH
themiserv cf
HIS VICTIMS-
TH 1NK OF THE OCry THEV BRING TO THE WORLD//
f
6v ViK BRPW/\0
\
(!!)ALT DTsNEWS SCAMP
Tby* Dick Vfin^ert
yO^ AU-OWANCES ARE CJJX OFF.' TMIS WAV I TEACH VOU A UHSSON AND I SAVE MONEY.
IT'5 A ^ / WEVE COTj 'CATA5130PHE.') I TO FIND A HE CUT / ) WAV TO OFF OUR / MAKE, ALLOWANCE.'] I MONEY.'
NOW LET'S ' I WAS ATTACKED 6V'"A MERD OF BOOK-STARTON \ A WILD SOAT WHO/WOWAS DEVOURED HOMEWORK.) ATE fcJP THE fi THE WHOLE WORKS ASSIONMENT.'V \ DURINS THE ^
X NICHT.'"
Vi
IT'S WHAT WE DO BEST. LET'S ' JOT DOWN IDEAS.'
HOW A60UT this:
I WAS LATE BECAUSE OUR ROOF LEAKS. THE ALARM CLOCK RUSTED AND ^ STOPPED.'"
HOW'S TH IS ? 'T HAD , TO make BREAKFAST FOR MVGRANDAAOTHER, AND ESSS BENEDICT r-' TAKE TME.'" ) -N5
4. -P V