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Rain ending today followed by variable cloudiness. Continued cold. Lows coastal area ranging 30s to 50s. High in 50s.

92ND. YEAR NO. 294

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1973 90 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

'';.East Carolini "won its ftnit conference game of the year lut night. See the story on page B-1

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nixon Discloses Financial Status

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The-text of President Nixons financial disclosure statement;

With the documents and papers released today, I am making a full disclosure of my financial affairs as President of the United States. No previous President, to my knowledge, has ever made so comprehensive and exhaustive a disclosure as I am making today, with regard to assets and liabilities, expenses and income, during his tenure of office.

The purpose of my release of these papers is to answer questions that have arisen, to remove doubts that have been raised and to correct misinformation that currently exists about what I have earned, and what I own.

President Nixon saved almost $235,000 in federal income taxes between 1909 and 1972 by donating his personal papers to the federal government and taking deductions for them,

White House aides said Saturday.

Nixon paid a total of $78,651.10 over the four years, they said. If he had not taken the deductions for his papers, Nixon would hve been liable for a total tax of f312,651.10. Thus he paid only about one-fourth what he would have been taxed had he not donated the papers to the National Archives.

In 1969, the figures showed, Nixon paid $72,682.09, and saved $63,333 through deductions for his papers; in 1970. he paid $792.81, saving $32,099; in 1971 he paid $878, saving $65,678; in 1972 he paid $4,298.17, saving $73,796.

In addition, Nixon , has - a $90,000 tax deduction from the donation available for 1973, should he choose to claim it.

Nixons aides contended that had the President sold his papers rather than giving them to the archives, his return

would have exceeded what he saved by donating them and claiming the deductions. They did not guess how much more the papers would have been worth if Nixon had sold them.

* The President said he would turn over all his financial statements to the Joint Congressional Committee on Inter

nal Revenue Taxation to review the procedures he followed. He said he would abide by its decision.

Presumably, if the committee rules Nixon erred in his deductions, he would agree to return $171,000 claimed as deductions for 1970-72. Hii aides said the statute of limitations

had run out for the 1969 deductions, but he would voluntarily give the $63,333 he saved that year to the federal treasury if tfee committee rules against him.

The Presidents aides said if that happens, Nixon would be charged 6 per cent interest on those years but no penalty.

Impeachment Inquiry

To Go Into Action

Ask Truckers To Abandon Protest

By RICHARD LERNER gasoline and diesel fuel. He WASHINGTON (UPI) added he was confident the Teamsters President Frank E. President would give due Fitzsimmons concluded a meet- consideration to the truckers ing with President Nixon needs.

By HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The confirmation of Vice President Gerald R. Ford apparently proved to be a dry run for the House Judiciary Committees investigation of grounds for impeaching President Nixon.

Committee staffers said Saturday that the impeachment inquiry, which began officially in October, will swing into full tilt this week now tht they have completed their investigation of Ford.

Several of the staffers said they anticipate the impeachment probe will take much longer, assuming that Nixon offers the same defense as each of the 12 officials impeached in the past that it is politically motivated. But the White

House has not yet indicated how fully it will cooperate with the committee.

If he (Nixon) wants us to impeach him or get off his back, will he come forward and cooperate? a committee aide asked. The role of the President is a significant one in terms of proceeding.

The 22 committee staffers who were assigned to the seven-week Ford investigation will form the bulwark of a 45-member staff for the impeach-rent inquiry. Anticipating charges that it is politically motivated, the staff notes that not one word was leaked to the news media about some 100 formal interviews that were conducted in 14 states during the Ford inquiry.

The comrftittees 38 members 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans will be briefed by the staff next Tuesday on a mountain of material that already has been collected and the field of candidates for a special counsel to oversee the proceedings. The field has been narrowed down to four from more than 100 prospects, according to sources.

One committee staffer said there has been some pressure from some of his colleagues to issue subpoenas soon to demonstrate that the committee is not stalling. But he indicated subpoenas are not likely until at least January after a special counsel has been hired and he has determined what materials are needed.

Saturday by asking the nations truckers to abandon their protest of fuel shortages. But a dissident group of drivers promised to press ahead with plans for a two-day work stoppage.

Fitzsimmons, Nixons strongest ally in the labor movement leadership, met with the President for 50 minutes in the Oval Office and then conferred for about one hour, 45 minutes with chief energy official William E. Simon.

He said the discussions hinged on the truckers request that highway speed limits, which have been reduced to save fuel, be restored to 60 m.p,h. and that strict controls be placed on the rising cost of

I urge truck drivers everywhere to exercise patience and discipline while the issue is being resolved, Fitzsimmons told reporters after the White House session. I do not condone blockages or nationwide strikes.

Mike Parkhurst, editor of an industry publication, Overdrive, meanwhile declared at a news conference on the steps of the Capitol that as many as 100,(X)0 drivers would join in a two-day shutdown Thursday and Friday.

Neither Frank Fitzsimmons nor President Nixon has the influence or the power or the respect to stop the shutdown, Parkhurst said.

Egypt Hammers Positions Along

Israeli

Suez

PARATROOPERS AT FT BRAGG. . .line their jeeps up for gasoiine. An Army spokesman says fuel use is being monitored ciosely, but that con

sumption IS nigninree million gaiiuiis

of gasoline in 1972. Jerry cans can only be filled for trips longer than the range of a tank of gas. (AP Wirephoto)

By United Press International Egyptian artillery hammered Israeli positions along the West Bank of the Suez Canal Saturday, wounding 10 Israelis soldiers, a Tel Aviv command spokesman said. Small arms activity was reported on both sides of the canal.

In Israeli-occupied Jordan, an Israeli military governor was wounded by a terrorists grenade in the city of Nablus. The Israeli casualties were a

Clyde

Give

and Betty Owens

$10,000 to ECU

ayde P. and Betty Owens of Greenville have made an unrestricted gift of $10,000 to the East Carolina University Alumni Loyalty Fund for university development, ECU officials announced today.

Owens, a 1959 ECU graduate, is president of Printed Paper Products of Greenville and Rocky Mount. East Carolina University has always been very dear to me and my family, Owens said. It has a special meaning due to my being a graduate of the University and also because of my business "affiliation in the Greenville area.

I am keenly aware of the rose of the university in the development of the Greenville community, as well as the larger Eastern North Carolina community. There are many

requests for ones dollars and I felt that in the long run I could do the most good for the most people through this avenue.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chanellor, said Clyde and his wife, Betty, are to be commended for their interest in and support of'the university. It is through loyal alumni and friends such as Clyde and Betty that ECU will acquire the necessary extra support needed to attain the degree of excellence we are all seeking for our university. Don Leggett, Director of Alimni Affairs and Foundations, said, ECU is fortunate to have dedicated alumni and friends such as Clyde and Betty Owens. This gift is. one of the largest single gifts received from an individual for the Alumni Loyaly Fund, and it will be a tremen

dous boost to the Fund as well as to the efforts of the university to support outstanding projects which need additional funding to supplement state-allocated monies.

Owens ^ is originally from Beaufort, N. C., and is the son of Clyde M. and Kathleen Owens. Mrs. Owens is the former Betty Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Stokes and the late Roy Stokes of Ayden.

Owens firm deals in the sale and manufacture of business forms, and does consulting work in the area of computer systems. The Owens reside at 105 Oxford Rd., Greenville, with their two children, Clyde P. Jr., 12, and Kelly Lynn, 5. They are members of Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville.

record toll for a single day during the Middle East ceasefire.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Brussels NATO talks, a prelude to his trip to Middle E)ast.

In Tel Aviv, th mUitary command said the Egyptian artille.7 on the West Bank of the canal opened at a position southeast of Nafisha, in the Ismailia district of* the canal. Israeli artillery returned the fire, the command said.

The command said elements of the Egyptian 3rd Army, using small arms, opened fire seven times on Israeli positions on both sides of the canal. There were no reports of casualties.

Saturdays incidents brought to 32 the number of frontline wounded reported by Israel

Two Businesses Were Robbed

Two Greenville businesses were illegally entered and merchandise taken early Saturday morning, according to Greenville Police C!hief Glenn Cannon.

Investigations into both cases, the Kwik-Pik on Hooker Rd. and Womack Electronics, 505 Pennsylvania Ave., continue.

According to Cannon, both incidents occurred between midnight and daybreak.

Ap^oximately $600 in merchandise was stolen from the Kwik-Pik. Extensive damage was done to the front glass door when a large object was thrown through the glass to gain entrance.

Entrance to Womack Electronics was made by forcing open a rear door, according to ciannon. The amount of merchandise taken has not been determined.

since the cease-fire began Oct. 24. Seven Israeli soldiers have been killed, according to command reports.

In Cairo, Egypt announced it would attend the forthcoming Arab-Israeli Middle East peace conference in Geneva, Dec. 18. Howew, Egy?* 'vamed it was remaining In a state of total mobilization.

Skylabs Gyroscopes Recover After Faltering

__s .T___1___1___1-j i\v\ a Vw^arincT in tVli

Snow, Rain In N.C.

By United Press International North Carolinas first winter storm of the season brought snow to the western mountains, high winds and heavy seas that threatened beach erosion on the coast and cold, rainy weather to points in between Saturday evening.

The National Weather Service predicted that from two to four inches of snow could accumulate in the northwest and central mountain sections before precipitation ended Sunday.

Travelers advisories were posted for Saturday night and early Sunday in the northern and southern Piedmont areas as well as the mountains, with the weather service predicting that rain would be mixed with sleet and snow to possibly create hazardous driving conditions.

On the coast, the weather sfiivice had storm warnings posted Saturday afternoon and evening and said there was a strong possibility of beach erosion along with coastal flooding in time of high tide. Winds built up to 25 to 45 miles per hour Saturday. Tides were reported two to three feet above normal.

By THOMAS G. BELDEN UPI Science Writer

HOUSTON (UPI) One of Skylabs last two working gyroscopes faltered again momentarily Saturday, but flight controllers said the vital device that keeps the spaceship on course recovered with no ill effects.

Skylab 3 crewmen CJerald P. tSarr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue, uninhibited by the minor problem, photographed Comet Kohoutek out of a space station window and were twisting the lab out of its normal position in orbit to collect data on the earth.

The 6,000-mile earth photography sweep started over the

New Hospital For Duke

DURHAM, N. C. (UPI)Duke University trustees Saturday authorized retention of architects to draw up plans for constructing a new 614-bed hospital.

The cost will include some renovation of the present hospital, construction of a new one and interest on borrowed money.

This major additional facility is a bold commitment by Dukes trustees to excellence in medical service and training, said Duke President Terry Sanford.

Himalayas in Nepal and ended lubricant on a bearing in the

in the outback of Australia. Information collected with the crews powerful cameras will be used to map remote areas of Nepal, aid weather forecasting in Thailand and chart the ocean floor off Java.

It was the third time in a week the gyro had fluctuated in its performance. Flight controllers said possibly the

erratic gyro had become too cold, causmg the spinning wheels in the device to slow down.

But the officials said after the slowdown both of the spaceships gyros were working beautifully. Engineers continued efforts, though, to devise a scheme to avoid continued erratic behavior. .

Kohoutek Comet Not So Bright

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

United Press International

The Christmas comet Kohoutek, hurtling through space on a momentous journey around the sun, has proved a disappointment so far to astronomers and amateur stargazers who hoped to witness a celestial spectacle.

But astronomers said that this weekend the great comet was on the threshhold of becoming visible to viewers in the United States without the aid of telescopes or even binoculars.

That wasnt the case in New York Saturday morning, however, where about 1,000 persons who gathered at the South

Street Seaport Museum to welcome Kohoutek didnt see anything but a heavy haze.

Crossing the path of Venus Saturday, Kohoutek was to be within 60,870,000 miles of the sun Sunday. It is to come within 13 million miles of the sun Dec. 28. then whip around it and cruise out of the solar system, missing earth by 75 million miles.

Some astronomers say Kohoutek will not be visible again for million years.

Latest predictions are the comet will be most brilliant in early January in the southwest part of the sky just after sunset.

Evidence Of Push In 1974 For 4-Year Med School

Todays Reading

Abby

C-6

Arts

C-11

Bridge

C-12

Building

A-10

Business

B-6,7

irasriii'-i

ULLaUL

Hllfrf lai \ ir

ECU RECEIVES GIFT. . .Shown with ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins are Clyde and Betty Owens of Greenville,

who have given $10,000 to the University Alumni Loyalty Fund. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Classified B-8,9,10,11

Crossword C-7

Editorial ^ A-4

Entertainment C-10

Opinion A-5

NO BIG RECESSION. . .due to energy shortage, says George Bryant, page A-5 TOPLESS TV SHOWS. . .in Japan may be cultural victim of energy crisis. Page A-6 ' CHRISTMAS TREE SAFETY. . .is outlined on Page A-8.

*MRS. EL RAMEY.. .of Farmville is a dreamer and a worker. See Carol Tyers story, Page C-1 A HERD OF CROCODILES. . .is what one Jamaican rancher has. Page C-8

RALEIGH (AP)There is increasing evidence that a push will be made in the 1974 General Assembly in behalf of a minority report recommending a four-year medical school be built at East Carolina University.

The minority report, signed by eight dissenting members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, was presented Friday to a gathering of North Carolina legislators.

The lawmakers were told the state should not only adopt the healthi*education program proposed by the Board of Governors but should also build the ECU medical school.

The minority report was presented by David J. Whichard II of Greenville. It said:

The growing numbers of qualified North Carolinians who cannot gain acceptance to medical school, our continued di

latoryactions pertaining to minority student enrollment with* in our state, and the ever worsening shortage of practicing physicians in the majority of North Carolinas countiesall of these factors and many moredemand attention and action now, not seven or even two years hence.

The lawmakers were told the health education program proposed by the Board of Governors would cost $25 million in capital improvement funds, $9 million for operating funds in 1974-75 and that this would increase to $20 million a year by 1979-80.

The cost of a four-year medical school at ECU would include $27.3 milion for capital improvements immediately. It would increase to $47.1 million if a new 250-bed teaching hospital is built later, or drop to $33 million if an existing hospital is

remodeled for the teaching hospital. Additional operating funds for the medical school would total $3.2 million for 1974-75 and $8.9 million by 1979-80.

The estimated cost was provided by Mercer Doty, director of fiscal research for the General Assembly, and his assistant. J. D. McLawhom.

The health education program recommended by the boards majority was outlined by William Dees, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors. It was based on recommendations of a panel of out-of-state medical consultants headed by Dr. Ivan Bennett.

The health education program calls for expanding postgraduate training facilities for doctors in the states community hospitals through an expansion of the Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program already started by UNC.

1973

Obituaries

Two Die In Separate Williamston Fires

Donaldson

Mr. William James Donaldson, 59, died in Greenville Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Alfred B. Cates. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Donaldson was born and reared in Craven County near Dover and lived in Edgecombe County in the Fountain Crossroads and Bethel Community for several years. Since 1936 he made his home in Winterville and was a retired salesman. He was a member of the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in W'interville

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clarice McLawhorp Donaldson; and two sons: W. Vann and J. Bradley Donaldson, both of the home.

37 great-

Dudley

grandchildren and grandchildren.

Ellison

AYDENMr. Kerney Ellison of Rt. 3, Ayden, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

McRoy

Mrs. Icybelle Mills McRoy, 64, widow of the late Mr. George McRoy, died Friday.

Funeral services will be held today at 2:00 p.m. at Norman Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, conducting the service. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McRoy is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennis Peadon of Belvoir, Mrs. Rick Cruz of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Joe Parker and Mrs. James Gurganus of Greenville; four sons, Caudell McRoy of Stokes,

Mr. Charlie Lee Dudley, 69, of J'""!' cRoy of Washington Gritton. died Saturday in Kin-'N C.. Leslie J. McRoy and

ston. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dudley, a retired farmer, spent all his life in the Grifton Community. He is survived by

Jimmy McRoy, both of

Greenvilir; four sisters, Mrs. Linwood Smith of Chocowinity, Mrs, Jennis Phelps and Mrs. Lucille Woolard, both of Washington, N. C., and Mrs. Jane Cashion, Greenville; three brothers, Collin Mills of S^kes,

his wife. Mrs Ethel Manning Snowie Mills of Washington, N

Dudley; a foster son, Charles M.

Dail of Hampton, Virginia; two brothers: Frank Dudley of children Hampton, Virginia, and Ray Dudley of Ayden; and five sisters: Mrs. Claude Burney of Ayden, Mrs. Graham Kirkman of Vanceboro. Mrs. Willard Taylor of Kinston, and Mrs. J.L. Summerlin and Mrs. Elsie Bowen of Goldsboro.

Dunlap

REIDSVILLE James Harrison Dunlap, 82, of Rt. 2, Reidsville, died last night in Reidsville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Cedar Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Mayodan, N. C. Burial will be at Eden Methodist Church Cemetery, in Stokesdale

Surviving are four daughters,

Misses Gracie and Louise Dunlap and Mrs. Lucille D.

Carter, all of the home, and Mrs.

Clara D. Priddy of Ayden; seven sons. Guy and Lewis of Rt. 2 Madison, Clarence, Helon and Ray of Rt. 1. Stoneville, James of Rt. 2, Stoneville, and Herbert Lee Dunlap of Rt. 2, Reidsville; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Benton,

Mrs. Pearl Lawrence, and Mrs.

C., and William P. Mills of Grimesland; and nine grand-

AG Cox PTA Meets Monday

The Parent-Teachers Association of the A. G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville will meet Monday, December 10, at 7:30 P.M. The meeting will be held in the mulit-purpose room in the recently completed classroom building. A program will be presented by a choral group made up of students from the seventh and eighth grades. Open house at the school will follow the meeting. Parents and friends of the school are invited to attend.

Unidentified Man Jailed

Officers charged an unidentified man Friday with public drunkeness, carrying a concealed weapon and simple

Mrs. rean possession of marijuana in an

Bessie Davis, all of Winston- booHc ct

Salem; two brothers. Will arrest at Fifth and Reade St.

Dunlap of Winston-Salem and

George Dunlap of Elkin; 38

The man, who refused to give his name to officers, was jailed under $2,650 bond.

WILLIAMSTON Two residents of this city died due to injuries received in fires Friday, according to the Williamston Police Department.

NJ. Woman Wreck Victim

WILLIAMSTON A 56 year old Newark, New Jersey woman, Ethel B. Latham was killed instantly here Friday when the auto in which she was a passenger was struck in the side by a pick-up truck traveling north on highway 17-13, operated by Donald P. Gabriel.

According to the W'dliartiston Poiice Department, the victim was a passenger in an auto operated by her husband, George C. Latham who was traveling east on E. Main St. in Williamston. According to the accident report, Latham pulled into the path of the truck operated by Gabriel.

Sermon In Song Today

The Senior choir of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, under the direction of Miss Virginia Linn, will present the annual Advent Sermon in Song at the 9:30 family service and the 11:15 service today.

They will sing selections from Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Lekberg, Britten, Shaw and Bach. The sermon presentation will be rendered completely in song.

The Viva La Msica, a trio composed of Anne Flounders Searl, flute, Nancy Elizabeth Kosteck. cello, and Patricia Hawkins Hiss, organ, will present the prelude, offertory and postlude from Vivaldi and Telemann.

St. Pauls Church is located at 401 East Fourth Street. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. is the rector, the Rev. Joseph W. Arps Jr. is the curate, and Mrs. Sharon Irwin is the parish organist.

Rain Brings Accidents

Saturdays rains brought about a rash of traffic accidents in the city. Greenville Police investigated a total of ten accidents resulting in $2,915 property damage.

ODonald Williams, 21, died Friday evening at approximately 6:20 p.m. when he was overcome by smoke when he entered a dwelling occupied by his elderly, blind grandmother in an attempt to rescue her. The elderly lady was later rescued by the Williamston Fire Department. Cause of the blaze was thought to have been from sparks from an old heater falling upon a piece of furniture in the same room.

A second fire victim, James G. Speller, died in his home on Broad St. when a two burner oil heater exploded at approximately 7:03 p.m. Friday according to the Police Department.,

Christmas! A gfeat time to gift shop at your

SINGER SAVING C

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The luxury machine, with a variety of stretch and decorative stitches. Has a built-in butlon-holer, slant needle, soft-touch fabric feed system, and the ex-clusive ^ger* push-button front drop-in bobbin.

POWER GLIDE Canister Cleaner Model E-11 REG. 39.95 NOW *34.88 GOLDEN POWERmaster Vacuum Cleaner Model U-49 REG. 119.95 NOW *99.88

SHE'LL LOVE IT! A SINGER* SEWING COURSE GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE HER ONE 0F6 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS. FROM $14.50 INCLUDING $3.95 TEXT BOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSESI

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We have a credit plan dc>ignod to (it your budget and if you wish, monthly payments may be deterred until February, 1974

CfffATOftS OF eiASONABLi DItUG PfffCfS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

"Blue law" Prohibits The Sale Of Some Items On Sunday.

SUNDAY

12 Noon -Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

4 00 5:30 p.m.Members of the Pitt County Historical Society will be honored at open house at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles A White

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6 30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p.m.Optimist Club nieets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8 00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8 00 p m AAUW meets at Develop mental Evaluation Clinic ,

TUESDAY 9:30 a mMrs. William Reading will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets

1:00 p.m.-Mrs. C H. Edwards will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p.mMrs. Doug Jones, Mrs. Jack Welch and Mrs. Al.Weimer will entertain the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. David Evans 3.00 p.mThe Round Table meets

7 :30 p m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Bruce Warren. Mrs. pollvDall, Mrs. Carter Baumbach, Mrs. Mary B Whitehurst and Mrs Warren are hostesses

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.

Two Cars Damaged

Damages totaled $1,000 Friday ^ in an accident at the intersection of S. Evans St. and Second St. Albert Lee Whitehurst, 52, of 214 Pineview Dr. was charged with unsafe movement. Damages to his car were estimated Fi $200.

Also involved in the accident was James Timothy Bryant, 19, of 215 S. Meade St. Damages to his car were estimated at $800.

SUNDAY

SCHICK

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model 300

$12^

The shaving gift men have always wanted. The Schick Electronic pampers his face with smooth, quick, comfortable shaves. Just good, steaming lather heated in seconds to 180 electrically.

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NESTLE'S

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2 pound tin

SSpTM

Smash Up Derby

$067

Crash 'em apart-snop 'em together. Wild new kind of SSP action! Pull T-Stick and look out . . . cars take off fast, race over romps, jump and crash in mid-oir!

WIND SONG

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/More than 100 bodies uncovered^ some of them children.

Mass Grave Found In Cambodia

east of Kien Due, said military town. There are still a few Wagner said light to moder* officials told him, we have not strong points of North^ Viet- ate fighting was reported in completely recaptured the namese. " Kien Due throughout the day.

Getty Abduction Cose Like A Bizarre Novel

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December t, If??A-3

By ARTHUR HIGBEE

PHNOM PENH (UPl) - A mass grave containing the bodies of more than 100 persons some of them children believed to have been executed by rebels was reported uncovered Saturday by Cambodian troops.

The decomposed bodies were apparently the remains of people executed after insurgents last month overran the town of Tram Khnar, 21 miles southwest of Phnom Penh on Highway 3, according to Capt. Ouch Chan, a local commander.

Col. Am Rong, the high command spokesman in Phnom Penh, said he had received no word of the reported discovery but would investigate.

Tram Khnar was evacuated Nov. 4 after 100 persons were killed in a heavy rebel attack. But days later more than 100 of its inhabitants, mostly soldiers and their dependents, were still missing.

In South Vietnam, a government military spokesman reported 39 Communist cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ended at noon Saturday, the lowest number for such a period since the Jan. 28 truce agreement.

It is very sudden and difficult to understand, said the spokesman, Lt. Col. Le

Trung Hien.

Elsewhere in Cambodia, rebel forces continued their pressure on Highway 4, which has been cut off by the insurgents at a point 36 miles from Phnom Penh for almost a month.

The Cambodian military command said^ that four government soldiers were wounded and three rebels killed Saturday in fighting two miles north of the provincil capital of Kompong Speu, on Highway 4 about 25 miles southwest of Phnom Penh.

The road, which links the capital with the deepwater seaport of Kompong Som, was lined with a steady ^tream of refugees, their belongings in high wheeled carts drawn by teams of oxen, seeking relative safety in Kompong Speu.

TTie refugees were from villages on both sides of the highway which came under attaqk during the night.

In South Vietnam, Hien said that government troops had completely recaptured the Central Highlands district town of Kien Due, 110 miles north of Saigon. The town was taken by the Communists earlier this week.

But UPI reporter Ken Wagner in Gia Nghia, capital of Quang Due province 12 miles

By MICHAEL ROSS

ROME (UPI) Five months ago Sunday, J. Paul Getty III, hippie grandson of the American oil billionaire, left the Piazza Navona after an argument with three unidentified youths. He has not been seen since.

The alleged abduction of the 17-year.-old high school dropout is either"# bizarre kidnaping or a fantastic hoax.

What has happened since the night of July 9 would make a

best-selling detective novel if only the subplots could be kept straight: money, intrigue, an international police search, beautiful young starlets, bickering between members of one of the worlds richest families, a human ear sent through the mail.

Italian police at one point toyed with the notion that the whole plot came from the film version of Graham Greenes novel Travels With My Aunt, which young Getty had seen

Pope Revives Carriage Ride

N.C. News Briefs

Chlldren-Youth Services

RALEIGH (UPI) - A joint state legislative committee will conduct statewide hearings on a proposal to create a department of services for children and youth.

Co-chairman Rep. T. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, and Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, said parents with exceptional chil

dren could be heard on the proposal to put 22 agencies concerned with their special needs under one administrative agency.

Meetings are scheduled in Charlotte Dec. 19, Asheville Dec. 20, Greensboro Dec. 21, Raleigh Jan. 1 and Kinston Jan. 4.

Seeks To Impound Museum Funds

RALEIGH (AP)-A Wake County Republican legislator wants Gov. Jim Hol^ouser and the Advisory Budget Commission to impound funds appropriated for the new North Carolina art museum.

Rep. Ward Purrington told a news conference Friday he was concerned over 4recent speed up actions by the Art Museum Building Commission. Earlier this week the building commission directed the architect to begin grading and other preparations at the site west of Raleigh.

Purrington called for impoundment as a means of halt

ing construction until the controversy over the museum site is settled. He introduced a bill in the 1973 legislature calling for the museum to be built in the downtown area, but the measure was killed in committee. A similar bill is still pending in the Senate.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the budget commission, said he was in favor of going ahead with the museum.

Jack Ciiilds, the governors press secretary, said he was almost sure the governor has not had a chance to discuss the matter.

Land Conservancy^ Proposed

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas secretary of natural and economic resources says proposed legislation to establish a land conservancy corporation could save the state millions of dollars in land purchases.

James E. Harrington told a Senate-House subcommittee Friday the present state property purchase procedures prohibit the state from moving fast enough. The proposed land conservancy corporation would be an independent, public corporation governed by a board of

trustees.

A $50 million bond issue to finance park and recreation land acquisition is y^so hemg proposed to ^pport th\^con-servancys nwchases.

He told the subcommittee the state was recently outbid 2-1 on one of the last available beach properties sufficient for a state park in northeastern North Carolina.

If the state had been able to move quicker we probably wouldnt have lost out on that property, Harrington said.

By PETER J. SHAW ROME (UPI) - Pope Paul VI, reviving a century-old tradition in an age of energy crisis, rode in a hofse-drawn open carriage through Romes rainswept streets Saturday night to pray before a statue of the Virgin Mary.

Seated in a black landau drawn by a single white horse.

Plumber

Requires

Letter

SEATTLE (AP) Reginald the Plumber will fix your pipes, if you qualify.

Applicants are judged on the basis of a written request. Call Reginald and youll hear a taped message:

"This is Reginald the Plumber. If you have a plumbing problem, please write down the nature of the job and why you need a plumber in 50 words or less and address it to me. If its an emergency, please write rush on the face of the envelope. All letters will be judged for neatness and orginality. Thank you.

Reginald Anderson says, I started that taped message on my business phone about three weeks a^Jte eut;b business and for theJP^ of it.

He says the onlV problem is most people are soXamused by his taped message hK business hasnt decreased.

Their letters r^ect that they appreciatelhe humor, he said. A dqptors letter request-lolreply in 50 words or less if I could get to the job he had.

Anderson says he phones the letter writers and takes care of their problems, giving priority to the seriousness of the problem.

But, he added, "like most plumbers. Im not going to let a family with flooded floors wait.

the red-caped pontiff journeyed from the Vatican to the Piazza di Spagna in the heart of old Rome on the Feast Day of the Immaculate (Conception.

A light drizzle fell during the twoHtiile ride from St. Peters Square through streets taken over by pedestrians because of a weekend driving ban.

A cheering, grumbling, shoving mob of several thousands jammed the piazza and adjacent streets to watch the 76-year-old pontiff arrive.

Pope Paul spent about 10 minutes in prayer beneath the bronze statue of the Madonna overlooking the piazza from atop a marble column.

As head of the Vatican state the pontiff is exempt from the government-ordered ban on all but essential driving, but he chose to ride in a 19th century landau.

The visit to the Piazza di Spagna, which last month along with surrounding streets was permanently closed to most vehicle traffic, marked the 119th anniversary of the 1854 proclamation by Pius IX of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception the belief that Mary was bom without original

sin.

shortly before he vanished.

But things have gone further than most believable fiction.

First there was the ear.

A human ear, purportedly Gettys, was mailed to a Rome newspaper along with a note threatening to dismember the youth piece by piece unless a $3.4 million ransom was paid. Police said the ear probably was Gettys, but that they could not be c^tain.

Then an anonymous call to another Rome newspaper directed its reporters to a signpost along a superhighway ^near Rome. Inside an empty paint can they found five poor-quality prfiotographs allegedly showing Getty with his right ear severed and a note in the youths handwriting begging his Ixllionaire grandfather, J. Paul Getty Sr., to pay the ransom.

Getty Sr. had previously refused to pay a cent, saying he feared succumbing to blackmail would subject his 14 other grandchildren to abductions.

A family spokesman in London also said Getty Sr. had his own ideas about the kidnaping, indicating that perhaps even he believed the kidnaping might have been a hoax.

Martine and Marie Zacher, two German models with whom young Getty was staying at the time of his disappearance, told police the youth had often talked of staging his own abduction to get money from his grandfather. Investigators openly speculated he may have run off to France with a" Belgian girfriend, one of the many actresses who helped get him modeling jobs to support his hippie existence away from home.

Police have never discounted the hoax theory but, five months after Gettys disappearance and a manhunt involving Interpol that spread into West Germany andFrance, they are i^) longer emphasizing it.

From London there came additional signs of strain within the family.

Develops Oil From Shale

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. says his company has developed a method of producing large quantities of low-sulfur oil from Rocky Mountain shale.

Dr. Armand Hammer said that the method developed by Occidental could produce large quantities of low-cost oil within three to five years, with little or no environmental damage.

Hammer reported the results of testing at a meeting Friday of the Southern California Associated Press News Executive

A FRIENDLY GREETING. . .is extended by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Abdal Latif Ghorbal, bead of

the Egyptian Interest Section. The two met Friday at the State Department in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

No Need To Search For Locking Caps, Gas Cans

THERES NOTHING LI KE MUD.. .for the most fun of all when youre a boy. Players in a game of football at a Honolulu high school during a'recent rainy weekend discovered this for them

selves. In the photo at right, Robin Tokuhama tries to break through a huddle of muddy players. The boy in the left photo, Andrew Hlrata, displays a facial makeup of mud. (AP Wirephoto)

Council.

The extraction method involves drilling into shale deposits and taking the oil by heating the shale to a high temperature.

Hammer quoted a private report by the Stanford Research Institute as saying: As

presently conceived there will be no shale ash disposal above the ground and very little disturbance to the surface.

Occidental controls about 4,-000 acres of oil shale land in Colorado.

Hammer said he thij^ the cost of producing oifirom Rocky Mountain shale could be brought down to about $1.18 a barrel.

But he said that federal government involvement might be necessary to make such a project feasible^

Tlie Rocky Mountain states contain enough oil to supply the United States for 140 years at the 1973 rate of petroleum use. Hammer said.

Soviet Truck Uses Propane

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is testing an experimental truck that runs on propane gas instead of gasoline, Tass reported today.

The news agency said the reason for the experiment was that the system is cheap and doesnt pollute the atmosphere.

Tass gave no indication whether the authorities were hedging against a future gasoline shortage.

The agency said five propane trucks were already undergoing tests on the streets of Moscow. First impressions, Tass said, were that the machine is reliable and needs only insignificant adjustments. Apparently the experiment is brand new because Tass said the test vehicles have only covered their first dozens of kilometers.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer If youre trying to get a locking gas tank cap or a five gallon gasoline can to help combat gasoline shortage in Greenville, you might as well forget it for the next few months.

Every dealer in the city is sold out of both items, except a few dealers who have odd gasoline caps.

But even if you do get a gasoline can. Police Chief Glenn Cannon advises against carrying them. Cannon said he strongly encourages people not to carry cans because they are dangerous.

It can cause the car to explode. In fact, an explosion of five gallons of gasoline is about equ^^lent to a blast of five or more sticks of dynamite. And it isnt so much the gas as the vapors that can cause an explosion.

Most auto parts dealers in the area have been sold out of locking gas tank caps and gas cans for anywhere from a few days to two weeks.

Sherwood Johnson of Evans Auto Parts said, We could have sold 1,000 of each item if we had them last week. The warehouses are out, the manufacturers are

out. . .the whole country is sold out.

Ben Gibbs, manager of Pitt Motor Parts Inc. noted that the industry wasnt geared up for the great demand for the gasoline cans and caps. We sold out a couple of days after the Presidents second speech.

' Dealers across the city have the locking gas tank caps on order, but most expect little response to those orders for the next couple of months. A spokesman for Greenville Motor Parts said that out of an order of

175 gas tank caps, he received only six.

Ben Gibbs at Pitt Motor Parts said a new device of spring steel in a cone shape is soon to be on the market. The device is to be inserted in the gas tank to prevent gasoline from being siphoned out.

Gibbs explained that gas can be put into the tank after the inexpensive device is inserted, but cannot be siphoned out. Most service stations in the area are expected to have supplies of the device within a couple of weeks.

Advice To indians-'Get Out Of Bars'

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Delegates to the National Tribal Chairmens Assocation convention were told to get out of the bars by a South Dakota Indian leader.

Our people are starving while you are here playing, Robert Burnett, Rosebud Sioux tribal chairman, told about 60 fellow tribal leaders Friday. Get out of the bars. Ive seen too much playing here.

Burnett, commenting after hearing final version of a position paper drafted by the tribal leaders, said it was too weak and too vague.

We need to know exactly whatjs meant by self-determination, he said. Self-determination is the theme of the convention, which ended today with installation of officers.

One Officer, Two Cadets Join Local Police Corps

DAVID L. ROGERSON

One new officer and two police cadetsbeginning a new

training program within the departmenthave joined the Greenville Police Department, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Jackey Daniels, a Walsonburg native, has been added to the department as a member of the Uniformed Division, the chief explained.

Daniels, who graduated from South Greene High School in Snow Hill in 1969, spent four years in the U.S. Marine Corps, including a tour in Vietnam, and assignments at Camp Pen-

JACKEY DANIELS

dleton, Calif and Camp Lejeune.

According to Cannon, Willie Reid Jr. and David L. Rogerson, both 20 years old, have joined the departments as police cadets. He said the two menwho will not be armedwill perform routine duties, under the^ supervision of regular officers, as part of a training program.

The chief said the program is designed to have the cadets trained and experienced in the departments operations so when they reach the age of 21 they can be sworn is as regular officers and be able to perform as regular officers without a delay.

WILLIE REID JR.

Reid, an Elizabeth City native, is married to the former Linda Henby of Greenville. He graduated from Camden County High School in 1971 and spent two yfears in the U. S. Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Lejeune, before joining the police department here as a cadet.

Rogerson, also a veteran of two years with the Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, is a native of Rockville, Md. and is a 1971 graduate of Robert E. Perry High School in Rockville.

Both Rogerson and Daniels are single.

A^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sui^ay, December 9. 1973

Tax*Cuttina Deserves Caution

Gov. Holshouser is absolutely correct jn saying he would be extremely cautious in recommending tax cuts next year.

The governor took this approach after looking at the energy crisis and what it can mean in its impact on the highway fund and general fund revenues. As you know, the revenue patterns in recent vears have shown an increase in revenues, the governor said at a press conference. Yet this increase might be adversely affected by the energy crisis as it worsens.

North Carolina has enjoyed large surpluses recently thanks to revenue sharing and a booming economy. Now, however, everyone throughout the

Heir-Apparent Poses Threat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The remorseless, crumbling erosion of President Nixons standing where it counts m(tin the bosom of his own partyhas now movedg to a point of maximum danger with the accession of Rep. Gerald R. Ford as the nations 40th Vice President.

The fact that Mr. Nixon now has an heir-apparent, in the view of highly-places party leaders, will lead to two inescapable actions:

First, louder, more insistent public demands from his own party that he tell the truth about all aspects of Watergate, a demand Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Senate Republican leader, clearly presaged last week when he said: Promise of candor is fine but actual complete candor is essential.

Second (and potentially far more damaging to Mr. Nixon), demands by Republicans running for office in the 1974 general election that he either resign or face impeachment.

To many rank-and-file party men in Congress and their leaders, the ringing announcement by Melvin R. Laird that he would be risigning his White House job soon after Fords vice presidential swearing-in was a clear signal.

Mel was saying, one party elder told us, that once Jerry is confirmed, obligations inside the party to defend and protect Richard M. Nixon will end.

Whether Laird intended such interpretation, his old congressional colleagues are convinced he was saying, in effect, that he has found the Nixon presidency quite incapable of the top-to-bottom reform so clearly demanded by the Watergate disasters.

Scotts warning that Mr. Nixon isnt going to get out of this mess unless we have an answer lo all of the charges was no sudden outburst. To the contrary, Scott has been having hours-long conversations with many of his Republican colleagues in the Senate, including many natural Nixon allies, such as Sens. John Tower of Texas and William Brock of Tennessee.

His concern is genuine, and it springs from this: that as the 1974 compaign comes closer, every Republican candidate is going to worry * about the Nixon drag on his own race. Scott and his Senate intimates are warning the President that not much time is left for him to make good on his recurring ! promises to come clean.

Moreover, the menacing instinct of the pack is clearly

perceived in party reaction to several White House plays having only indirect connection to the searing issue of the Watergate tapes and overall presidential disclosure. One of these was the seeming attempt on Nov.

29 by Ronald Ziegler, the Presidents press secretary and hand-holder, to destroy the reputation of J. Fred Buzbardt, the top White House Watergate lawyer.

An ideological conservative South Carolinian of impeccable integrity, Buzhardt was shattered when Ziegler implied he had lost control of his mountainous Watergate workload, but his powerful political friends were furious. Such White House aides as Bryce Harlow, Laird and even chief of staff Alexander Haig actually interceded against Ziegler. Why, then, did Ziegler make his snid-remarks?

Because, one knowing official said, Nixon felt Buzhardt wasnt enthusiastic enough abot the official explanation of the lost 18 minutes (on the June 20,1972, White House tape) and he told Ron to let him have it.

Again, no proof exists. But the universal Republican reaction was that Mr. Nixon was selling out a loyal aide, as he had so many others in his desperate attempts to pin the blame elsewhere.

Finally, a speech made by a middle-level White House aide, Bruce Herschensohn, on Nov. 30 has infuriated Republican loyalists. Herschensohn, a deputy special assistant to Mr. Nixon, ridiculed the U. S. Watergate grand jury indictment of Dwight Chapin, Mr. Nixons former appointments secretary, on four counts of perjury.

The nation owes him (Chapin) thanks, not scorn, for the work he did on the Presidents trip to China and the Soviet Union, Herschensohn told the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. This attack on a federal grand jury by a White House aide traveling the country on taxpayer money has not helped the Pesident with the rank-and-file of his own party now demanding radical change in the Nixon White House.

The accession of Vice President Ford will loosen Republican tongues from earlier inhibitions against public criticism. Although presidential intimates count only around half a dozen Republicans in the House as willing to vote for impeachment today, that miniscule number may now swell with an heir-apparent ready to take over and a President still tied to cover-up.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

nation and the western world is worried about the effects (rf the energy shortage on the economy. We dont think the worst will happen and, in fact, we think the adjustments are being made right now to keep our industries humming and most jobs intact.

Nevertheless it would be a mistake to institute tax cuts next'year with the economic outlook unclear. Add to that the fact^that federal revenue sharing is new and something that could be changed or discontinued in the future and we hav^ihe prospect of some future administration hewing to reinstate any taxes which might be cut next year.

We have frequently said that we believe the tax paying public would rather see their taxes settled down, rather than paying a little less this year, only to have it increased the followipg year.

We believe the administration and the Legislature will do best to leave the tax structure alone in 1974. If economic growth continues, we cant get hurt; if it doesnt we wont be scurrying around in 1975 looking for new taxes to replace those which were dropped.

Relaxed Air Standards A Short-Time Policy

It is regrettable, but probably necessary, that air quality standards must be lowered in North Carolina because of the energy crisis.

Gov. Holshouser requested the State Board of Water and Air Resources to relax air quality standards to allow use of a higher sulphur content fuel oil.

That is something that we dont like to see, but it may be needed in the short term.

It should be made clear, however, that the higher standards will be restored as soon as it is feasible to do so.

Governors At Annual Dinner

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-It was an unusual gathering, all four living ex-governors and their wives sitting together at one table, while from the head table, Gov. Jim Houlshouser, and his guest. Gov. John West of South Carolina, looked on.

Former Gov. Bob Scott said it was the first time all four, of the former governors and spouses had been together. But Scott, the most recent occupant of the governors mansion, found himself the junior man at the gathering. He had to run the errands fetching a round of cigars for

the group.

Afterward, Scott praised Holshousers coolness at the podium under the circumstances. You couldnt help but feel a little sorry for him, sitting up there looking down at four Democrats, representing 19 years in the governors office.

And he did right well speaking, Scott added. But, of course, he wasnt delivering the main speech, the Democrat said of the

Republican.

The occasion was the annual dinner meeting of the statewide association of independent colleges. Gov. West delivered the main address, pointing to the success of state aid programs to private colleges as a means of providing more higher education opportunities at lower cost to government.

Dapartment For Children

A proposal to form a new state department for children outlines by a joint committee of the General Assembly is moving toward completion.

Struggling with boundaries for regions in which local councils would operate in overseeing all programs involving exceptional children, the committee last week decided on the 11 congressional districts as the best.

Members of the committee have come to the conclusion that the best way to get control and guaranteed delivery of state services to children with physical, mental or emotional problems is through central control of a state department

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Strength For Today

GENIUS IN ACTION

Someone has said that genius is fifty percent inspiration and fifty percent perspiration.

'The great English novelist, Charles Dickens, would probably have agreed with this remark. On one occasion he wrote: Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well. What I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself completely. Never to put one hand to anything on which I did not throw my whole self and never to affect depreciation of my work, whatever it was, I find now to

with a cabinet-level secretary and strong local control through the regional councils. FuII-TTme Legislature?

The General Assembly wont convene until January 16, for the first experimental annual session. But you would think the entire assembly was in session on recent days late in the week.

On Thursday, these meetings were going on: joint House and Senate Judiciary I and II; joint committee on coastal and mountain land use; the joint committee on exceptional children; the medical manpower subcommittee; a committee on commercial fishing; and a finance^committee group studying licensing boards.

Friday, the activity increased: the judiciary

meeting resumed, the land use group continued to meet, and these groups convened crime study commission, home financing committee, regionalism study committee of the^^ Senate, joint state government subcommittee and the legislative services commission met.

And of course late this week almost all lawmakers came to town to attend a session to receive a report from the medical study group.

Lot Of Visitors 'These sunny, late fall days in Raleigh are livened up by hords of visiting school kids touring the state legislative Building, old Capitol grounds and nearby museums.

The straggling lines are rather quiet and orderly and remarkably unimpressed by most of the sights, until the kids reach the rattlesnake cages in the Museum of Natural History. 'That turns them on.

TTie other highlight of any touring group is pigeon feeding at the Capitol.

A tip for visitors who want to look like a professional: buy your peanuts from the vendor, stand quietly with the white bag in hand (they trust that bag), crush some peanuts shell and all in your handdont try to shell them into whole kernelsthen wait for the pigeons to start settling on your arms, shoulders and head.

Tliar- imIiI ... riii' ivila tells me to reduce iiiy dei^h to six-reindeer jiouer. ^ta\ imdi i- 30 m.p.h. and adds; I'll probably see you on iii\ \ui> to San Clemente. Key Biseayiie or Camp Da>id.'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Someone who had been on jury duty said the judge asked that age old question, So say you all?

'The jurors answered yes except for two.

They repoled, You all.

warning, however. Seems he was riding a bicycle.

Police reporter Stuart Savage says someone was stopped by a speed trap for doing 45 in a 35 mile per hour zone.

They only gave the person a

Driving can sometimes have its unexpected moments.

Staffer Jerry Raynor a few days back was leaving the Post Office parking lot. As he started forward after backing, a big new model car backed out directly in front of him. Raynor hit his brakes and sounded his horn. From

the passenger side, a small elderly lady got out and walked over to Raynors car.

Young man, she raised a finger accusingly, did you know you blew your horn?

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Policy Of Scarcity

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A fanciful press release purporting to visualize events in the year 2001 and datelined Washington, D. C., described federal limits on home construction because of out continuing national wood crisis.

The release also tells how, on January 1,2001, the President of the United States, because of wood and paper shortages, imposed restrictions on the publishing industry and of how 'hree " of the remaining five newspapers may be forced to suspend operations due to the forest products shortage...

If all of this sounds too far-fetched for consideration, one has only to- recall the forecasts of shortages that spokesmen representing another vital resource industry, petroleum, made many years ago pursuant to the imposition of what they saw as incentive-killing regulation and taxation.

Today, there are those who wish to set aside ever-increasing areas of commercial timberlands in nonproductive reserves. They oppose the multiple-use concept of modern timber company forest management that encourages the wise utilization of mature forests for greater output of essential wood products.

They labor under the delusion that a tree is an unchanging symbol of nature that will stand in perpetuity.

This misconception, if carried throu^i into laws and public lx)licies, can bring to reality the wood and paper-starved nation pictured in the imaginary news release of the year 2(X)1.

The gloomy future proirfiezied in the release need never materialize if common sense and radidly changing forest technology are allowed to prevail.

As forests are harvested and new, faster-growing trees take their place on timberlands of tomorrowif those timberlands are available to the industry for usethe year JOOl can be a period of wood products abundance rather than scarcity.

A deciding factor will be public understanding of the basic issue of how forests should be used in the years ahead.

TAYLOR

Yes, I didnt want to be hit.

Just a minute, the lady said, and walked back to speak to the driver of the car in which she was a passenger.

Sister said, she told Raynor, coming back to his car, Never blow your horn at her again. It makes her nervous and besides, its very rude to blow horns, you know.

Were making a new rule around 'The Daily Reflector.

Do everything possible to get the crossword puzzle ip each day.

The puzzles were lost for a few days and, until we could get replacements, we just had to go without it.

'That resulted in daily calls from crossword puzzle enthusiasts, who wanted to know where their favorite feature was.

The puzzle was finally resumed last Thursday. We hope everyone who loves crossword puzzles is happy.

An envelope came addressed to the Daily Reflector. Inside were 14 rose colored cards with the

(Continued on Page 5-A)

Radi Brazil Orl Air

y DAVID VIDAL

^ Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -From Hanoi to Hamburg, a new airwave is competing for listeners with Radio Havana, Radio Peking, Radio Moscow, the Voice of America and the BBC of London.

TTiat seems unlikely company for the ten-kilowatt-strong Radio Nacional de Brasilia.

But Weve^ gotten letters from the most unimaginable places, according to Jose Mauricio de Carvalho, head of the government stations international division.

Brazils new international short wave voice has just completed its first anniversary. It is pounding out samba and news in six different languages and the results have surprised even its organizers.

English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese may soon be joined by Japanese as a result.

A survey by an American short wave listeners association, recently released here, even said the fledgling station had byj)assed Radio Moscow and Radio Peking in world listener popularity.

We dont have official programming and the idea is to show the world the new and real image of Brazil, in a way so as not to confuse information with propaganda, Carvalho says.

Because of its reduced transmitting capacity the BBC by comparison has over 500 kilowatts of power the world has meant Europe for Radio Nacional.

We discovered that the Germans go to bed early, so that was the first language starting our program. With the equip (Continued on Page 5-A)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE December 8,1933 Burglars entered the drug store of John Burgess in Ayden last night and secured about $150 in loot. The capture included a small amount of cash, a radio, watches, knives, razors and blades.

Entrance was made through the front door by prying it open with a crowbar. Jhe burglary happened sometime between midinight and 6 a.m. No clue has yet been found to identify the culprits.

Whiskey valued at $500 was captured by county officers at Fountain yesterday and a man is held in jail today awaiting a charge of violating the prohibition law.

Officers said the whiskey was found stored in a trap under a smokehouse at the mans home. Twenty-nine cases and one barrel of the beverage were found.

The capture was one of the largest made here in several weeks and certainly one of the most important since national repeal of the dry law.

Alderman will invoke a one-hour parking limit on Evans Street and Dickinson Ave. during the period from now until January 1.

The streets are to be kept as clear as possible for the convenience of shoppers.

High Interest Rate Questioned

have been golden rules.

Doubtless none of us could ever write with the genius of Dickens, but if all of us could apply ourselves to our chosen tasks with the single-mindedness and concentration of Dickens, the results might be very surprising. Although geniuses can make great triumphs in art and literature, the success of our civilization in providing for human welfare has been the result of the hard, devoted work of millions of people who never felt the spark of genius.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When an economy is in trouble and the stock market is falling there arises spontaneously and predictably a discussion of whether the Federal Reserve Board is following the proper policy.

The semiautonomous Fed, as you may know, has great powers over how much money should be in circulation, and therefore over the level of interest rates. And to a great degree, the latter is reflected in economic activity.

Limit the money supply and you force up interest rates which, in theory, should discourage borrowing and lead to a slow down of the economy. Raise the money supply and interest rates drop and economic activity revives.

Interest rates now are near

record high levels, the result of policies designed to curb the excesses of the big boom of the past three years. The outlook therefore is a slowdown in economic activity.

And that policy, says John Wright, an investment adviser whose firm, Wright Investors Service, calls the play on himdreds of millions of dollars of stocks, is heading us right down the road to disaster.

High interest rates, he maintains, are to a great extent the cause of shortages. Industry delays expanding its plant, and so production fails to keep pace with demand. He . believes many oil refineries were delayed for this reBBon.

Perhaps ovwly simi^fied, he argues that high interest leads to slow expansion of existing facilities and discourages new businesses

even leading to monopoly

which leads to shortages

which leads to higher prices.

Jobs are being lost and people already are closing out their life savings in American business, Wright says, because they are afraid or because they have no choice, their shrinking stock having been used as collateral for down payments on houses.

Still, he adds, the Fed persists in a restrictive monetary policy that in the past has led only to recession and tumbling stock market. And he notes that Arthur F. Burtis, Fed chairman, believes the problem is an oil rather than a money shortage.

What is needed, he maintains, is a complet change of monetary policy that would lead to a lowering of the prime interest rates to 5 or 6 per cent from more than 9, and a reduction in long-term corporate bonds from 8.5 per

cent to 7 per cent and later to 6.

Weve given the Fed a franchise to tax the have-nots, all the borrowers, through high interest rates, he states. A bankers mentality that high rates are good is governing their thinking, he claims, adding:

The Fed has not been responsive to national policy, and it wont until we return to what built the country, and that was access to capital at moderate rates.

He sees a great big red flag flying over the economy, a warning that we could risk serious disaster unless the Fed releases more money and, to erase any doubts, makes a public statement that it is doing so.

'The danger, he claims, is compounded of a lack of faith in government, the energy crisis, and overly high borrowing rates.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973-A-5Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

A Few Hogs In The Virginia MountainsResponses To Crisis

Crisis tends to bring out the best, and the worst, in a people. Many Americans are rallying now. to do what they can abiout the energy crisis. They are using less fuel, driving more slowly, giving up their Christmas lighting, etc.

Others are trying hard to exploit the situation for their own ends. Some pressure groups hope to use the energy crisis to achieve their unrelated goals.

Now we see the coal producers trying to get out from under regulations controlling strip miners in the name of the crisis. Industry spokesmen, who have always opposed environmental laws, now call for their suspension in the name of the crisis.

Those opposing school desegregation now say that school busing should stop to conserve fuel.

And now comes the Womens Christian Temperance Union to argue that the production of alcolwlic liquor should be barredlo preserve energy, of course.

A crisis, it seems, cap be all things to many people. Anniston (Ala.) Star

Sex And Semantics

A couple of federal agencies apparently have prevailed upon the Census Bureau to change job titles for some 52 occupations so that it will no longer appear that the jobs are the exclusive preserve of men, or for that matter, women.

We will overlO(^ the fact that the two agencies involved, the Manpower Administration and the Womens Bureau, are lagging a bit in tailoring their own names to a unisex standard. What really bothers us is the prosaism of the job titles that have been substituted.

Substituting flight attendant for stewardess is tolerable enough, although lacking in imagination. And promoting ,busboys to waiters assistants will probably at least make waiters feel more important. But writers are going to mourn the passing of such time-honored job titles as chambermaid. Can you imagine anyone writing a book titled Diary of a Lodging Quarters Cleaner? Wall Street Journal

Two Cars For One

Even without waiting for gas rationing, many patriotic or merely cautious Ahiericans are already doing their bit. A used car dealer on Long Island, N.Y., reports that prices of the supercruisers have dropped $500 to $2,000 in a single month as customers convert to the compacts.

One customer traded in a large American luxury car for two small foreign models, one for himself and the other for his daughter. The two small cars combined, the customer explained, used less gas than the single big model. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

Crate Scooters

A company calling itself, appropriately. Shades of the Pat, Inc,, is advertising pre-assembled crate scooters for the kiddies. A crate scooter, or the box scooter as we used to know it, is nothing more than a box set on a wooden plank to which skate wheels are attached front and back. A child could make one for nothing. The re-assembled jobs sell for $12, plus $2.50 for postage and handling. What Shades of the Past, Inc., may have forgotten is that these scooters make a terrible racket. Nowadays they would run afoul of *local noise abatement committees, composed largely of old crocks who have forgotten how much fun box scooters used to be. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Changing Language

Watergate has added yet another new word to the language.

According to Editor & Publisher magazine, Richard M. Scaife, publisher of the Greensburg (Pa.) Tribune-Review has been named as the second highest contributor to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign. Scaife, an heir to the Mellon fortune, gave $1 million.

Molly Brown, editorial page editor of the Tribune-Review, explains that the" donation was in the form of 350 checks to various committees, all in amounts under the limit allowed for campaign contributipns. Thus they were, she says, absolutely non-watergatable, Beaumont (Tex.) Journal ^

Common Effort

However much outdoor Christmas lighting adds to the gayety of the season, the absence of it this year will be a mark of patriotic willingness to joi hands in a common effort to keep American warm during the winter, and its conomytogether with the machines essential to iton the move.

One dares to suggest that the energy crisis may even prove the catalyst to restore some of the simplicity of Christmas observance long lost in an age of affluent abundance. Florence (S. C.) Morning News

Gator Growl

A sign appeared in front of the First Baptist Church in Gainesvills, Fla., the other day. It asked the question, What if God released his tapes on you?

The reference wasnt just to Watergate. It was also homecoming weekend at the University of Florida. Under the circumstances, that kind of sign could consternate a reprobate Alligator. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution

Opinions In ^rief

TTieres only one comer of the universe you can be certain of improving, and thats your own self. Aldous Huxley.

By JAMES K. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.Tommy and Dorothy Taylor, with sons Tom and Bill and a crew of skilled countrymen, slaughtered hogs on Monday down by the north fork of the Thornton River. It is (tying art,\nd I record the event for a society that may suppose poric chops are boro from glassine wombs and laid in supermarket cribs.

'There was a time when almost every household in Rappahannock county raised a few hogs for home consumption. Those days are gone. 'The small butcher shops, which once helped with the cutting, have been done in by the antiseptic requirements of Federal regulation. The supermarkets of Culpeper and Warrenton are just down the road. 'The old-timers die or move away. Raising your own hogs is hardly worth it.

Yet the custom survives. 'The Tayliw^ had only two hogs of their own, but Paul Alther had a few, and somebodys aunt had a couple, and by the time the sun came up on Monday morning a dozen pigs were in prospect.

If you had been along, you would have climbed into a pickup truck about 7:30, and rattled around some twisting mountain roads, over a few hills and down a few hollows. You would have walked across a frozen field, past the turnip * patch and the woodpile, crunching bs'oomsedge under foot; and if you were a city-born spectaK*, you would have paused outside the pig pen while Tom and Bill and their father, with Paul Alther, clambered into the enclosure.

'The two black hogs were waiting, swaying sullenly on their oddly dainty feet, dark suspicion written in* their eyes. Bill knelt, leveling a .22 rifle with a countrymans confident ease, and shot the first hog squarely between the eyes. Paul Alther leaped forward with a knife to make the coup de grace. The sec(xid hog followed the first, and it was over in a matter of seconds. They dragged the two hogs across the frozen clods to the truck, and rattled back to the riverbank. ^

'There a trench long ago had been dug, maybe two feet wide and two feet deep and six feet long.

In a great tub above this trench, water Was boiling as the fire licked up from below. Authority now passedit is a kind of ritual thingto the {M*esiding expert, a tall leathery man in a iMight red hunting cap,** Lee Fincham.

I pause to straighten out names. Lee Fincham is the brother of Sleepy Fincham, who used to look after grounds and buildings at the old high school in Washington, our county seat, before they builUhe new school. Now Sleepy Fincham does some house painting and a little of everything else. Paul Alther is the cousin of Johnny Alther, whose wife Hilda Alther is my wifes right bower. Hilda comes on Wednesdays and Fridays, and we could not make it without her. Dorothy Taylor, Tommys sparkling browneyed wife, was boro a Thompson, in a hollow across the mountain just two miles away. I want you to know these people.

Using heavy chainsthe hogs weighed about 250 poundsthe crew scalds the hogs one by one in the tub. Then, before the scald cools, every(me madly scrapes bristles. Lee Fincham uses

nothing but his gnarled hands. Paul Alther prefers a sharp jar top. "The others gse knives. In 15 minutes, more or less, a hog is scraped to his clean white skin, hoisted on a tripod antry, and turned over to Lee Fincham for gutting. They was!) the carcass with clean cold water from the liver. A gallery "(rf. five country dogs sniffs happily around the steaming entrails.

'hiis, of course, is (My the beginning. Monday evening the Taylors, joined by daughters Susan and C.C., cut and salted the hams and shoulders. 'Tuesday and Wednesday they worked oh sausage. By Thursday they were through with the lardthe lard that will go into country biscuits all winter along. The Althers and the Finchams had the same tasks to do.

'This is country living: bullets, blood, bristles, and hog gallows, the river rippling over rocks and the smoke and steam rising toward a watercooler sky, the dogs frisking and the mountains looking on. The city has its allurements. Believe me, so do the hills have theirs.

Available Facts Rebuff Idea Of Big Recession From Energy Shortage

BACK SEAT DRIVER!

There is no life of a man, faithfully recorded, but is a heroic poem of its sort, rhymed or unrhymed. Carlyle.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

As a prople, we like our news (iished up in superlativesthe biggest, the best, the tallest, the fastest and , especially, the worst. This stuff gets us, even when we know it probably wont

Taylor . .

(Continued from Page 4-A) message, Seasons Greetings From.. Nothing else.

Well, thanks, whoever you are. i

Today

History

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1973. There are 22 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1941, Japanese troops invaded the Phippines at the beginning of the Pacific war.

On this date

In 1608, the English poet, John Milton, was boro in London.

In 1793, Noah Webster established New Yorks first daily newspaper.

In 1905, the separation of church and state was decreed in France.

In 1940, British troops opened their first big offensive in North Africa in World War II.

In 1944, Allied troops cracked German defense lines near Aachen, Germany.

, In 1958, Robert Welch Jr. and 11 other men met in Indianapolis and formed a political organization they calll the John Birch Society.

Ten years ago: The Soviet Union launched a seven-year program designed to exi^nd the chemical industry in order to double Soviet farm production by 1970.

Five years ago: U.S. Marines encircled enemy forces in close-quarter fighting south of Da Nang, South Vietnam.

One year ago: Robert Strauss of Texas was named chairman :0f the Democratic National Committee after Jean Westwood stepped down.

Todays birthdays; Actor Kirk Douglas is 57 years old. Former actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is 64.

'Thought for today: The common curse of mankind; folly and ignorance William Shakespeare, 1564-1616.

wash.

Its well to have this trait in mind in following developments on the energy front. Otherwise, it will be hard to escape the impression that 1974 will be a time of economic calamitya year of recession or, even, of depression.

Available facts seem to indicate that no such miserable year lies ahead. Sure, with fuel short there will be lots of inconveniences. Homes and offices will be cooler and there will be less leisure driving and less hauling of kids hither and yon. And there will be individual hardship, too. Some businesses will fold. Some jobs will be lost. Profits will suffer. 'The pinch of inflation will continue and may worsen.

But looked at in overall terms, these things dont add up to a sudden swing from the greatest boom ever to hard times, as the term is generally used. For perspective, it is helpful to push aside the dire interpretations being made of forecasts and consider the range of actual projections.

Start with the best being forecast by the better known economists, in and out of government. 'This pictures 1974 as another year of growth, actually topping the lofty records for this year. 'True, the rate of growth would slow. But, and note this, the slowing would be from a rate which most observers have agreed could not be maintained under any conditions. .

'The worst predicted is an economy which would actually dip below this year-become the second highest ever. Officially, a recession occurs when the gross national product (measure of all goods and services produced) registers an actual decline for two quarters in a row. Such a recession was scored in 1971, which, if you recall, was not a really bad year.

Thus, whatever economic settling takes place is expected to wind up somewhere between another, but less frothy, biggest year ever and the second best year. As of now, the odds seem to be on the side of continued growth next year, but at a rate well short of this years upward rush.

Other than in the fields of housing and autos there is as yet little signs of an economic slowdown. In fact, the Commerce Departments list

of leading business indicators scored a rise in October. 'The National Association of Purchasing Management reports that only 13 percent of its members say the first' quarter of 1974 will be slower than the current quarter. The trend of business investment in the plant and equipment is still sharply up.

'There will be big additions to the spending stream next year. Federal spending will shoot up another $20-billion or so and other billions will flow to the public in bigger social security checksa living cost boost not fully offset by new taxes.

'Thus, while the energy shortage will be exerting a considerable down pressure, new stimulants will be introduced into the economy. This adds up to a bad inflationary outlook. 'There will be developing shortages with demand running strong.

'The role of politics in the 1974 economy should not be overlooked. Its major contribution will be to increase uncertainties. Watergate has given the Democrats a heavy club. 'They will try to increase any advantage they now have by capitalizing on fears of an economic breakdown.

Vidal Col. -T)

(Continued From Page A-4) ment we have now we get more results in Europe. But we do have letters from the United States,and Canada, showing that it gets there too. Weve even gotten letters from Japan in^Portuguese.

Vietnam, the Falkland Islands, Iceland, Central Africa and New Zealand have been some of the unlikely places which have also responded.

'This promises to expand next year when new transmitters are installed.

Radio Nacional has just signed a'$15-inillion contract to import 12 transmitters from a Swiss firm. This includes a 5(X)-kilowatt giant which will make Brazil more competitive in the international warj for short wave; listening audiences.

A typical program has popular Brazilian music, news, and a people and places look at Brazil. We have no religious, philosophical or political propaganda, the directors say.

We cannot offer listeners gold pens ot' trips to frazil in promotional dripings as some stations do. Our promotional system is to reply to each and every one of the 500 letters which reach us every month.

Three Die-Hard Demos 'Fired' By Corporation

By JOHN KILGO 'Three die-hard Democrats, who worked in a political manner for Cameron Financial (Torp., will be out of work at the end of the month and theyre still undecided about what theyll do.

'The three are Charlie H. Smith, Pete Ellington and Bill Hodge. 'They were based in Charlotte. Cameron Financial Ck)rp. decided to tighten its belt several weeks ago, and the political threesome were among those who were told theyd be out of work come January 1.

The three of us hope we can stay together in some capacity, Ellington told me, but as of right now, we have nothing that looks promising.

Smith and Ellington are known for their political abilitiesbut both are highly controversial. When you work in politics as long as they have, youre going to make some enemies.

One Charlotte Democrat, asked to react to the firing of the three, said: Marvelous, marvelous.

Smith and Ellington have been active in past gubernatorial campaigns and also in other state-wide races.

The corporation let other people go, too, Ellington said, but we three were the

only ones that were newsworthy, or so it seems. Right now were out on the street. Hopefully, something will break right for us in the next couple of weeks.

(leorge Wallace will be coming to North Carolina to address a Democratic gathering in Februaryand it is hoped the Alabama Governor can heal some wounds and help unify the Party.

Many Wallace Democrats have been upset since the Party decreedSr%, certain number of blacks, women and young people will serve as delegates and on important committees.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, for one, never misses an opportunity to say the Party must be an umbrella wide enough to take in the Wallace supporters. It will be interesting to see how the^ states leading Democratsespecially those hoping for higher officewill react to Wallaces visit. One things for sure. None of them has forgotten that Wallace won the states presidential primary.

business is transacted that quickly, annual sessions are no sure thing. There is strong sentiment among some legislators to meet every other yearand the gas shortage is expected to boot their argument.

Quote

Self-control is the quality that distinguishes the fittest to survive. George Bernard Shaw,

Most politicians feel the Tar Heel Legislature, which convenes on Jan. 16, will be ready to leave Raleigh by April 1. But even if the

Give

blood,

brothers.

Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.

the

good

neighbor.

Th Am*ricn Re4 Crots

eomriWted Of the pubhc oo4

Americans Are Less Satisfied With Their Living Standards

PRINCETON, N. J.In terms of expressed satisfaction with their standard of living, Americans are worse off today than they were a decade ago, with 71 per cent saying they are satisfied today compared with 77 per cent in 1963.

The findings were recorded in a recent nationwide survey which also shows a decline in job satisfaction-from 85 per cent in 1963 to 79 per cent today. In terms of income, 64 per cent expressed satisfaction in 1963, but 61 per cent do so today. Fewer say they are satisfied with the education being received by their children61 per cent today compared to 66 per cent 10 years ago.

Only satisfaction with housing shows no downtrend, with 72 per cent in 1963 expressing satisfaction with their housing compared to 74 per cent today. - .

But Levels Remain High

Despite the downtrend in satisfaction with material wellbeing, these levels nevertheless remain high. * ^ ' *

However, the high levels of satisfaction among Americans in terms of standard of living contrast with growing dissatisfaction regarding moral climate of this country and with increasing discouragement concerning the future. These survey findings |M*ovide further evidence that material well-being in the United States has not brought contentment.

In a current survey, the percentage of Americans who say they are satisfied wii the honesty and standards of behavior of people has declined from an already low 34 per cent 10 years ago to 22 per cent today.4n addition, the percentage who express satisfaction about he future facing themselves and their families has declined from 64 per cent in 1963 to 53 per cent today.

Blacks Gained During Last 10 Years; 16-73 Blacks made significant strides over the last decade in terms of expressed satisfacUon with basic circumstances of their lives, yet the gap between blacks and whites remains wide.

For example, the percentage of blacks satisfied with the housing, work, standard of living and income' is currently 20 to 30 points lower iri each instance than in the case of whites.

Blacks, too, are more discouraged than whites about the standards of honesty in the, country and are more pessimistic

than are whites regarding the future facing themselves and their families.

Following is the question asked:

On the whole, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with the work you do... your housing situation.. .your standard of living. . .your family income. . .your childrens education. . .the honesty and standards of behavior of people in this country today.. .the future facing you and your family?

Here are the findings and trend:

Your Standard of Living?

1963

n%.

22^

1973

The Word You Do?

1963

85^

1965

1966

1969

1971

1973

1963

1%5

1966

1969

1971

1973

1963

1965

1966 1969 1971 1973

Your Family Income?

64/S

2 ^

37 ^

Your Childrens Education?

. 66^

27^

' 5

A^The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 9. 1973

The southeastern part of North Carolina

Hard Hit By Fuel Shortage

line and are closed not only on Sunday, but ofteiT two other days a >freek as well. The plight of Pamlico is refPeated through-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and fishing, cutbacks in the

Southeastern North Carolina availability of kerosene and has been particularly hard hit diesel fuel hit honje especially

by the fuel shortage. Officials hard. Jobbers say many of

and oil jobbers blame the fed- their customers heat with kero- out the southeastern part of the

eral allocation system, and dis- sene, and fishermen use diesel state,

tances to pipelines. fuel to power their boats.

In its rural counties, whose ' In Pamlico County, filling economies rely on agriculture stations cant get enough gaso-

We were given 60 per cent of what we got last December in kerosene, said W. M. Bak-

Energy Crisis Threatens Japanese "Strip Culture

By LEONARD PRATT Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) The worsening energy crisis has threatened 0 end one of Japans unique television institutions after-midnight strip show's.

For the past two years, any-t)ody willing to stay up late enough to watch variety shows like the top-ranked Ginza

Night" have been treated to ex- But the world oil crisis that otic topless dances along with .cut Japans crude oil imports the singers, comedians and some 18 per cent may change whisky ads. all that. To pare down energy

The shows feature dancers consumption, the government from the world over, and just last month appealed to tele-about anything goes. Though vision stations to stop broad-they raised a controversy when casting after midnight, they were first aired, the shows Most stations have said they have become major drawing will probably go along with the cards for the late-night pro- halt, though not immediately.

grams.

Local Kiwqnians

Rallying Others

The University City Kiwanis Club here last week adopted a resolutiondesigned to be circulated among Kiwanis Clubs throughout the state for their endorsementsupporting the

ostablishmen of an additional four-year state supported

medical school in North Carolina.

The resolution said the club

The resolution continued ^ The Kiwanis Club further feels that the North Carolina General Assembly can provide adequate funds' for this badly needed public service with a fraction of the currently projected state revenue surplus, and therefore.. an additional four-year medical school is the most

Hiroshi Uda, chief editor of the Tokyo Broadcasting System, Japans largest private network, said the company plans to continue late programming through the year-end holidays.

But Uda added we regard the present situation as a national crisis in which everyone should cooperate with the government. We cannot indefinitely continue our programs and consume vast amounts of electricity.

Insomniac dance enthusiasts, however, wonder if they couldnt sacrifice some earlier variety shows with less variety.

er, co-owner of E&B Oil Company of Pender County. That knocked a lot of people for*'a loop. Ive got a big business in kerosene.

Baker said reductions have had^ a major impact on new residents who did not have delivery contracts last year. He is

Trailways Strike Seen Possible

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Unionized drivers say they plan to strike Carolina Trailways at midnight Sunday unless agreement on a new contract is reached. A strike would affect bus service in five states: North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Berkley Newbill, president and business agent of Local 1437 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said Friday that the 350 unionized drivers were striking cost of living clauses and other fringe benefits, but basically its wages. He said they now earn $17.70 for each 100 miles driven, and are seeking $19, $^ and $21 on a graduated basis in a three-year contract. He said the companys final offer was $18.40, $18.85 and $19.30. ,

progressive method of im-deeply regrets the absence of proving primary medical care primary medical care in many* and. . .the best and most communities of our State, and economical means of serving the recognizes that the establish- medical needs of North ment of an additional major Carolina.

physician-training facility also We recommend and support represents one of the highest the immediate expansion of the priorities in the opinion of most East Carolina University School

North Carolina citizens. ^ Medicine to a full four year separate footpaths on the

Saying that immediate action degree granting program the required to alleviate the resolution concluded.

Separate Paths For Two Sexes

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Men and women at Peshawar University in northwest Pakistan have been ordered to

health care problem, the

resolution emphasised that ^ ^

numerous qualified North ^

Carolina students are unable to ,u,hfui_Don Diego de Vargas

Zapata Lujan Ponce de Leon y Contrerras.

find positions available present medical schools.

campus.

Vice-Chancellor Abdul Ali Khan said he issued the order to avoid unnecessary botheration to the" girls caused by the boys, particularly in the peak hours. He did not elaborate.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

SHOE

SALE

the local coordinator in charge of helping new customers find distributors, 4t)ut says that in about six cases Ive just had to turn them away. Many of his service station customers close on Sunday and Wednesday, he said.

The diesel fuel cutbacks threaten to disrupt the fishing industry after the New Year. Fishermen said that although present supplies are adequate, suppliers have warned that after Jan. 1 they cannot promise sufficient fuel.

If they cut us 25 per cent they might as well cut us out, said Captain Dick Skipper of Southport. Thats what the dealer is talking about. Well just have to go out of business.

In January, many fishermen who usually take^out deep sea fishing tourists turn to com-mefcial fishing for about three months until the visitors return. This year, fuel shortages are keeping many of them in port.

Those that are gearing up (for commercial fishing) are experiencing problems, said Jackie Stevensoii of the Brunswick County resources office. Some are just not bothering to gear up.

atteras lmmocks

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Telemetry Study Is Launched On The Golden Eagle

By MARCUS NEWTON Greeley Tribune Writer

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Bouncing along in a four-wheel-drive vehicle on a prairie cowpath in Northeastern Colorado, the driver stops and points to a couple of black spots on a hill a half-mile in the distance.

The spots on the hill are golden eagles, some of the biggest, most graceful and most beautiful birds of prey in the world.

Making the sighting of the birds is A1 Harmata, 29-year-old graduate student in wildlife biology at Colorado State University here.

Harmata has been bouncing around the cow trails for the past four months working on a telemetry study of the golden eagle. As a part of his graduate research at CSU, Harmata has been placing small radio transmitters on the young birds, then tracking the sound emissions in an attempt to answer some questions that have long baffled raptor experts.

In cooperation with the Colorado Division of Wildlife, Harmata is seeking answers to questions on productivity, density and mortality. Mortality rate among young golden eagles is high some 60-70 per cent never reach adulthood.

At present, Harmata has transmitters on four birds. And hes proved through his tracking that the young birds indeed return to the nest after they first fledge. He recently discovered two young eagles back in their nest a week after they first left it. Raptor experts had suspected this was so. ^

But the magnificent golden eagles are only a part of the story. The rest concerns Harmata, a New Jersey native who has lived in Colorado for a year.

For Harmata, the eagle study has beenespecially satisfying. First, because he is finding out some things about the birds that may enable the Colorado Division of Wildlife to cut into the high mortality rate through management.

And second, because Harmata is a double amputee. As a result of his service in the Vietnam war, he lost an arm and a leg^e was fitted with an arti-fidlReg in January 1968, some six months after his injury.

The most important thing that happened to me at home was that my family didnt treat me like I was different, Harmata recalled. I was married in August of 1968 to the girl I had dated since high school. My wife, Martha, got me going. She wouldnt let me just lie around.

And Harmata did go-

CSU because of the varied opportunities for research.

When the idea for a telemetry study (radio tracking)

came up, he decided it would just have to be with eagles. Eagles symbolize freedom and arrogance...and they are

80 vulnerable to man Har- b> the library. The big birds them. That.raeans lots of days "Ive found out that I can dr

mau said are crafty, wary and far-rang- and lots of mUes traveling the all these thmgs, Harmata

Now, studying the golden tag. Since they wont come to cow [aths observing, learning, Mid^"Sme, it takes

eagle is not like doing research man lor study, man must go to planning, hdting and chmbmg. longer...but 1 can do it.

Miss Speir

To Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Miss Christie Speir, a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, is one of 19 girls who have been invited to participate in the Maid of Cotton competition. Selection of Miss Maid of Cotton will be held Dec. 27 and 28 in Memphis.

The 19-year-old contestant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Speir of Bethel, N.C. She is majoring in political science at UNC, where she is student representative to the faculty, student legislature representative and a member of the Governors Youth Advisory Board.

Miss Speir is a graduat^e of North Pitt High School. Her high school activities include serving as Student Body president, delegate to the White House Conferencie on DChildren, National Conference on Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency, and a member of the Honor Society.

The only other North Carolinian in the finals is Virginia Reinhardt, 21, of Gastonia. Whe is a senior at the University of South Carolina.

The girl chosen as the 1974 Maid of Cotton will make her first appearance at the Cotton Bowl,in DaUas, Tex. on Jan. 1 prior to the International Goodwill Tour for American Cotton Industry.

ing. 4

He had always liked working with animals. When he was discouraged from undertaking a career as a veterinarian because of his disability, Harmata decided on a biology major. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in biology in 1972.

Becoming more interested in wildlife, Harmata decided to do graduate study and settled on

Tutors Back To School

Sometimes Act Like Airplanes

CHICAGO (UPI) Nigh-thawks looking for mates sometimes act like airplanes.

In courtship, according to the Encyclopedia Britnica, this bird plunges toward earth and pulls out of the dive with a loud zoom as air rushes through its quillsall in the interest of mating.

NEW YORK (AP) Teenagers who had long envied the role of their teachers in the classroom have completed an assignment in which they served as tutors for youngsters in 20 cities across the country.

The 1,500 high school students, enrolled in various youth programs including the Neighborhood Youth Corps, spent eight weeks helping teach thousands of preschoolers through the use of televisions Sesame Street.

The teen-age tutors worked with youngsters in day care and Headstart centers and special Sesame Street viewing-center s established in schools, storefronts, private homes and public housing projects in poor neighborhoods.

The tutors used a curriculum developed by the Childrens Television Workshop, creators and producers of the TV series, that consisted of play-type activity geared to preparing the youngsters for entry into elementary school. After watching Sesame Street each day, the preschoolers and teen-agers participated in games and songs that reinforced the lessons contained in the days TV show.

The unique youth-tutoring-youth program was sponsored by municipal agencies and youth organizations in the various cities.

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A-8The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 9. 1973

A-sine uaiiy Keiiecior, ureenviiie, iv.c.aununy,

Funds Granted Christmas Tree

For Continuing 4 Police Clubs

Safety Advice By Fire Dept.

Funds for the contiunation of three juvenile police club projects in Pitt County were included in a $99,900 grant

from the . S, Justice Depart-nvents Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, through the Mid-East Criminal Justice Division this week.

The $99,900 grant was made to continue juvenile police club programs in five municipalities in the five-county Mid-East region.

Law enforcement agencies receiving grant funds included Greenville Police Department ($21,647), Washington Police Department ($28,519) Williamston Police Department ($26,506). Grifton Police Department ($12,307) and Ayden Police Department ($10,948).

These fwliceXlub programs were begun id' 1971 as a public relations and juvenile crime prevention project. The program consists of recreational activities for juveniles., These

activities are organized by police officers and the director of each program is a sworn police officer.

During the next twelve month period, efforts will be made to involve deliquents and predelinquent juveniles in the program. Through diversion activities and behavior

modification it is hoped that the ngmber of criminals in, the future will be decreased.

Through monitoring the

project quarterly, it has been found that during the past year, the number of juvenile crimes has decreased 54 per cent in the areas of police club programs as compared to the same twelvemonth period the previous year, according to Ted Shaw, Mid-East Criminal Justice Division Planner.

Lusitanaia was the name of the westernmost of the three provinces the Romans established in the Iberian peninsula.

The Greenville Fire Department's Fire Prevention Bureau has compiled some fire-safety suggestions for the Christmas season which they hope local residents will follow and prevent fires from erupting to spoil the ^holiday season for any local family.

Fire Chief Ray Smith emphasized that candles or open flames should not be used on or around Christmas trees or other decorations.^ He said only electrical lighting that has been approved by Underwriters Laboratories should be used on trees and other decorations.

The fire official cautioned that light strings should be checked for frayed wires and loose sockets and noted that all cords should be equipped with an on-off switch located away from the tree. Avoid using receptacles

under the tree.

Tree needles should be inspected periodically to determine if they are dried or

THE MODERN WAY Mrs. Charles Sawyer ladles water from the 10-gallon storage tank into a stovetop container. But this isnt an ordinary kitchen for a 19-room home. Mrs.

When youre looking for special gifts for those special people this Christmas, don't overlook Coleman. Coleman Outing Products keep giving all year long. Thats why, when you give Coleman, the best is yet to come.

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discolored by the heat from the lights.

According to Chief Smith, when Christmas trees are purchased, they should not be brittle and dried out. Trees should be kept outdoors and in ' water until set up in the home.

The tree trunk should be cut at an angle so it can absorb more water to stay fresher, and water should be added to the container daily.

Trees should not be placed near pssageways-4)ecause of the possibility of them being knocked over or the possibility of fire blocking the passageway or near fireplace, the fire official suggested.

And support wires should be attached to trees to prevent them from tilting over.

If you prefer not to have a live Christmas tree and choose, instead to use an artificial tree, be sure it is flameproof, Chief Smith noted. And he cautioned about using lighting sets with larger bulbs or more bulbs than recommended by the manufacturers of artificial trees.

To prevent electrical shock, lighting sets should not be used on metal trees, according to the offical.

All electrical decorations

0C.MC

should be turned off before going to bed or leaving the house. Chief Smith emphasized.

After presents are opened, dispose of Christmas wrappings immediately, the chief suggested. However, they should not be burned in the fireplace or allowed to accumulate in the house, he warned.

Chief Smith warned too, that flamabel dolls, toys and clothing ^ould be avoided with purchasing gifts.

Tapped For Honor Soc.

at Chapel Hill, has been tapped for membership in Phi Bete Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honorary.

Heath, a junior, is a graduate of North Pitt High School. He is majoring in n^ftihmatics and plans a career in math or computer science.

At UNC-Ch, he has been active in chess, electronics, computer programming and tennis.

Sees Lower Toll With Harnesses

PROVO, Utah (UPI) Traffic fatalities could be reduced 40 per cent ^ if American motorists used lap and shoulder belts at all times.

reports a Brigham Young during his two years as acting UnWersity researcher. chief of the driver-passenger

protection division of the Dr. Charles Werner based his National Highway Traffic and conclusion on studies made Safety Administration.

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Sawyer, her husband and three children have moved to the atc to save heating fuel In Portland (Ore.) during the energy crisis. (AP Wirephoto)

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L. S. HEATH. JR. Lenwood Scott Heath, Jr. (Lenny), son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath Sr. of Rt. 2, Robersonville and a student at the University of North Carolina

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Boxed pillow case sets for His & Her. Set includes two 42x36" pillow casesMerry Christmas from Penneys JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 10 P.M.

A-1-T1m DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December t, IWS

PLAN YOUR HOME

Jardn -

luxury: dign'ity layer french provincial

By Gerry Bishop

Reminiscenl of a French country home, the Jardn assumes a quiet dignity in its facade and responds with a gentle luxury inside. Five generous bedrooms, two and one half baths, and double fireplaces are featured.

Sheathed in clinker brick and roofed with red cedar shake shingles, the exterior of the Jardin is distinguished by its arched entrance, iron railing and carriage lights. Fntry is across the veranda and into the gracious foyer with immediate access to living and sleeping areas.

Glowing wood-burning fireplaces brighten the rooms directly beyond the foyer. Substantial sunken living room and slightly smaller family room both merit sliding glass doors to the semicircular terrace, and the family room also fringes a convenient half bath, l-ither or both of the rooms can he utilized for entertaining, with terrace annex accommodating large groups. With

in reach of the family room is the functional kitchen, which assigns a casual dining area.

Bedrooms are arranged in what at first seems a random fashion, with three bedrooms lining the left side of the plan, one open to the foyer, and one behind the double garage. In fact? however, the layout is a useful one, with privacy

afforded the three left bedrooms, which include a luxurious master bedroom suite with private bath, dressing area and double closets. The bedroom bordering the foyer would serve as an ideal home office, playroom or television room, and the bedroom behind the garage, edged by a half bath, is an excellent choice for guest quarters.

UUXERY SHAPES THE EXTERIOR AND ARRANGES THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS

five bedroom french provincial

Size; 2,522 sq. ft. first floor; 2,522 sq. ft. basement;

546 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 74 ft. by 52 ft.

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Energy Crisis For Every Home

______ Tn nanelinfi a room, washed in hot

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatorei

There isnt much doubt that, among the various types of houses available, the two-story ranks first in the matter of economy. *

If you have, let us say, $40,-000 to spend for a house, you can get more habitable space for that amount than you can In a split4evel, a bl-level or a ranch. Thats because its always a little less expensive to build vertically than horizontol-ly, assuming that similar-price materials are used.

This, thiHigh, is not the only consideration In the selection of a house. If it were, wed all be

Garden

Clinic

Q. What is the best soil for pansy plants? (D.E., Charlotte)

A. Pansies do well in a cool, fairly moist soil. If your soil is not naturally fertile, add such as bark shavings, peat moss, compost. Mix well to a depth of six inches. Be sure to select a site that is well drainedpansies will not tolerate wet feet. And, pansies grow best in full sun. Whi you set plants, be certain that the crown is above ground. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Elach year some of our

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - The energy crisis, unlike some headline-making news, is one that hits home. Every home.

It behooves each homeowner to do what he can to save energyfuel oil, heting gas, electricity. If he doesnt, it wont be a faceless somebody that suffers the consequences. It wUl be his own family.

From the experts come a welter of tips on how to keep warm using less fuel, how to use appliances most efficiently.

The single most effective way in which to save heating fuel without sacrificing comfort is to install a humidifier that puts from 15 to 25 gallons of moisture into the air each day, according to John P. Farrell, marketing manager of the Tappan Air Conditioning Division, EUyria, Ohio.

Evaporation Reduced Installation of a humidifier, in conjunction with the government recommendation for turn

ing down your thermostat six degrees, could save the homeowner as much as 25 per cent of his fuel bill, while maintaining a lower but acceptable level of comfort. A humidifier, alone, could save 15 per cent of that, Farrell said.

He explained the physiological reactions and laws of I^ysics governing this. Perspiration evaporating from the skin cools the body,^ The rate of evaporation and, consequently, cooling of the body, is much higher when the humidity is very low. By increasing the humidity in the house, the rate of evaporation is reduced and the bodys natural cooling mechanism slowed.

Farrell recommended also the following general practices for conservation of heat and fuel:

Wear warmer clothing and turn down the thermostat a few extra degrees,

Turn the thermostat still lower at night, when you go to bed;

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q _ We have a blacktop driveway that needs patching in a few places. I have some cement patching compound that was left over from a job in a previous house. Can I use it to patch the blacktop?

A. Save the cement compound for patching concrete. It wont, stick well to blacktop.

Q _ Is there any advantage to getting a flexible mortgage, where the interest rates are changed as money marketing conditions change?

A. There is if interest rates go down. Theres a disadvantage if interest rates go up. In the first case, the rate on your mortgage would be reduced. In the second case, the rate would rise.

terial?

A. It would take far more space to go into this subject than 1 have available. A study of the pros and cons of polyurethane roofing was carried out by the National Bureau of Standards and is available for 75 cents prepaid from the Superintendent of Documents, U5. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402.

Install storm windows; Caulk and weatherstrip all windows and doors against leaks;

Add Insulatioa Guy 0. Mabry, vice president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., says adding insulation to a poorly insulated home can lower home heating costs by as much as 30 per cent-for savings of more than $100 a year for the owner of an average size home in an area with moderate winter temperatures.

Mabry explained insulation is measured in terms of R value, standing for thermal resistance. The higher the R rating, the greater the insulating effect.

Thickness, he noted, is not a good measurement standard because a 3 Vi-inch fiber glass blanket insulates as well as a 9-inch-thi<;k wood wall, a 4 Vi-foot ^ck brick wall or an 11-foot thick s^ne wall.

" Heat Travels Upward Attics, he stressed, are the first place to be insulated since heat travels upward and is easily lost without a good top to keep it inside the house.

In addition to the attic floor-easy to insulate since it usually is unfinished-a do-it-yourselfer can insulate basement walls, garage walls that adjoin the house, the ceiling, of any unfinished space below living

space. In paneling a room, insulation can be installed on any outside walls. In addition, insulation can be tucked into baseboard cracks, space around window frames, pipes where they come through wall or floor, baseboard electrical outlets.

Adjust Water Level Even though the energy required to run home appliances represents wdy about 5 per cent of aU energy used in the country today, homemakers can help reduce this amount with the proper use of appliances and the application of a little thought and some old-fashioned elbow-grease, say the experts at the Maytag Co., Newton, Iowa.

Maytag notes the water level and temperature controls on clothes washers, used properly, can conserve energy and water.

Adjust water level to the size of the load. Too much water for a small load is wasteful, but too little water for a large load will result in clothes that are not clean.

While it is generally recommended that white clothes be

washed in hot water, the homemaker who is willing to pretreat soiled areas, will be pleased with the results given by warm water.

For clothes that are slightly soiled, a reduced wash cycle will conserve time and energy.

Wash Full Load

In using a dryer, be sure to remove clothes when they have a little moisture in them. And dont let a load tumble on and on. Be on hand to remove clothes when theyre finished. Check venting and lint filters to be sure they are not obstructed.

In using dishwashers, conserve hot water by washing only a full load, Maytag suggests. For many families this can mean once a day washing.

Dishes tht are air dried are just as nice as those power-dried so this is another chance for a savings. When possible, eliminate th dry cycle.

The water heater should be set for 140-150 degrees, the temperature range for most efficient operation. JnsuTating aU hot water pipes helps reduce heat loss, also.

Irish potatoes have a brown streak running from the stem through the potato. The part of the potato not streaked is hard and will not cook soft. What is the problem? (G. B., Greensboro)

A. Brown streaks in potato^ can be caused by several things, but if you grew the potatoes I suspect it is a condition known as netnecrosis. This disease is caused by fusarium a fungus found in most soils. On the other hand, the problem could be a virus disease called leaf roll. This disease would have been present in the tubers you planted. (A. A. Banadyga., extension horticulturist)

living in two-story houses, whereas the truth is that ranch residences, with all the rooms on one floor, are the best sellers.

A house should fit a familys life style. People consider many factors when making their choices. And very often they are forced to compromise with their original ideas as, for instance, when the proximity and quality of schools are more important than large kitchens or family rooms.

Some persons jH-efer bedrooms on the second floor; some want to avoid stair-climb-ing; some want each room to be a separate entity; some like the open-irfan concept, which creates visual spaciousness and on and on.

Builders want to construct houses that sell. Since ranch houses have been outselling all others, more ranches are being built. And because more ranches are being built, more persons are buying them. But entirely aside from this cycle process, the persons who deal in custom-built houses architects confirm the popularity of the ranches. Yet thousands of persons continue to demand two-stories or biJevels or spUt-levels because they are better suited to their needs.

A good compromise for families who want a modest-size house but expect additional residents later on is the one and a half-story house. This type of house has everything initially required on the ground level floor, but has an ex

pansion attic that can be fin-C ished by the owners when nec-C essary.

Basements are considered a necessity by many familes, not only for their potential as rec- reational or livable areas, but because they are such spacious; storage portions of houses. Yet* thousands of families, especially in the warm-climate sections, get along well without them. One advantage of the bilevel, sometimes called a high ranch, is that the basement is-far ^H)Ugh out of the ground to. permit full windows, making the space more habitable than a regular basement.

In any case, the message is. clear: select a house that fits* your needs rather than a type that has been recommended to you by a family with a different life style.

(If youre a do-it-yourselfer, youll want a copy of Andy Langs handbook, "Praccal' Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

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INTEREST DOWNCOST UP

Are you waiting until nterest rates drop lefore you buy a home? Do you think that this will save you money? The home you have your eye on will cost you more in monthly payments two ye^s from now - even if the interest rate drops one percent. , ^ .

For example/ take a home that costs $2^000. With a 20 percent down payment and financed with a 25 year, BVa percent mortgage/ the monthly payment would be $161.00. But two years from now, if prices keep rising at the average rate/ the nw $25/000 home would likely cost $28/000. If/ miraculously/ the interest rate decreased to 7Va percent/ not only

would the down payment be $600 more/ but the monthly payment would increase to $165.54. If the interest rate stayed at 8Va percent/ the payment would come to $180.32.

So, it's obvious that the overall value of the home - not the interest rate - makes the biggest impact on your monthly payment.

If there is anything, we can do to help you in tho field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Stroet, Greonvilla. Phono: 752-4173. We're here to help I

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973A-11Amateur Diggers Find Relics Of Ancient Indians

HUNTING CLUES TO PASTIn their little roped-off plot, members of a family dig for artifacts dating back to a

rather obscure tribe of Indians who were the first real settlers of Kansas City. (UPI Telephoto)

Carves A Reputation' With Wooden Figures

By PATRICK A. MALONE IOInSAS city, Mo. (UPI) -In a nondescript little, valley tucked into rolling plains north of the Missouri River, amateur archaeologists are having a great time digging into Americas past.

Armed with shovels, garden trowels and an occasional picinc basket, families join young couples, cub sco|it dens and college students every Saturday for a day of digging into ancient history.

Beware: Digging is ex

tremely contagious! warns the brochure on the Searcy Creek Archaeological Site prepared by the Kansas City Parks and Recreation Department. And contagious is the word.

The subject of all the interest is rather obscure tribe of Indians known as the Hopewell. The first real severs of the Kansas aty region, the Hope-wells, lived in the area from about 100 B.C. to 700 A.D., subsisting on com agriculture supplemented by fishing, hunting and gathering wild plants.

The Hopewell Indians lived in round houses constructed from saplings, skins and mud. Archaeologists say they placed great emphasis on burying the dead in earth mounds and made superb development of pottery and stone carving.

Dr. Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology at the University of Kansas and curator of anthropology at the schools

natural history museum, has been pleasantly surprised by this experiment in public archaeology, believed to be the first of its kind in the country.

When the program was first announced this fall, Johnson asked to be allowed to supervise the amateurs along with a contingent of his students for fear that an unsupervised dig would quickly become an exercise in sanctioned vandalism.

Weve found, however, that they really want to do it the right way and really .work to preserve the artifacts, the professor said in an interview at the dig.

Sure, he added, Theyre destroying lots of evidence. They are not, after *all, professionals.

But this public dig is accomplishing something because in another year the site will be destroyed by excavation crews building a new freeway. The public is thus being used as cheap, quick labor to salvage all thats possible from the site and having fun doing it. Other sites in the Kansas City area not in immediate danger are being excavated much more carefully.

The amateurs are taught to excavate small parcels of the site marked off every few feet into squares. Once beneath the sod, digging proceeds painstakingly with small pointed trowels

and a sieve made of wire screen to separate clods of mud from artifacts such as chips of pottery, arrowheads, axes, tools and an occasional pipe or bead.

The site is really nothing more than an ancient garbage dump. Dr. Johnson noted, but

by careful excavation and cataloguing of the contents, much can be learned about the Hopewell life.

When one tousle-haired boy dug up a rock that turned out to be the heel of an ax, an excited Dr. Johnson carried the

specimen from group to group, where fascinated listeners heard the story of how an ancient ax was formed an^^ used.

Just one such find is enough to get ^everyone digging more eagerly than ever.

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By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer

CLAM LAKE, Wis. (AP) -Jerry Holter has carved a reputation that extends far beyond this northern Wisconsin village.

His crossroads country store hosts an assemblage of historic figures, animals and birds that he has chiseled from native pine. JBut Holter is no backwoods whittler. He says he has received up to 400 letters a week from people all over the country who have heard of or read about his hand-hewn creations.

1 guess people are fed up with all the artificial, machine-made things on the market today, the 43-year old Holter said.

He credits some of the current interest in his wooden statues to the nostalgic longing for a simpler age when artisans, working only with hand tools, spent days, weeks, or even months, on one product. ^

Holter carves likenesses of Indians, bears, and eagles, inspired by this land of lakes, forests, rivers and tourists.

Walk into Jerrys combination service station, general store, curio shop and art museum and youre slightly overwhelmed by the stern-visaged group near the door. Eight-foot tall Indians stare down at you. Rampant bears paw the air above your head.

Each figure is carved from a single log of white pine about 90 inches in circumference. The logs, as knot-free as possible, are obtained from timber cutters within a few miles of this southern Ashland County community.

1 stand the log up and dont

do anything with it for two or three weeks, Holter said. I just keep looking at it every once in a while, trying to get a mental picture of what I want to make of it. Then its just a simple matter of removing the wood I dont want.

The long winters give Holter plenty of opportunity to chisel wood. He said one statue requires about a month of carving, working daily from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Then he takes two or three weeks off from his woodwork before starting another.

Holter began carving when he took lessons in violin-making from an itinerant teacher in his native Rockford, 111. He never went the way of Antonio Stradivari, but Holter clung to his interest in wood carving.

In those days, if you wanted a toy, you made it, he said. We made our own wagons, guns, everything.

Program To Be By Pupils

Brownies Hold Christmas Party

Brownie Troop No. 355 of Eastern Elementary School and Brownie Troop No. 89 of Wahl-Coats Elementary School entertained the visually-handicapped adults of Pitt County at a Cliristmas party Thursday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Members of the two troops sang Christmas songs prior to serving* refreshments to the guests.

At the conclusion of the party, each guest was presented a potted green plant and a plate of sweet treats.

Alice Keene is coordinator of the visually-handicapped adults in Pitt County.

One reason why beef prices rose during the first half of 1973 was the decrease in pork supplies from five to seven, per cent.

'The Fifth and Sixth Year Chorus of Wahl-Coates Elementary School will present a Christmas program for the December meeting of the P. T. A. on Thursday Evening, December 13, at 7:30 p.m.

A play, entitled Gold, Frankincense and Myrhh will precede the musical part of the program. The characters are portrayed by Robert Capwell, Bill Cobb, Eric Lee, Blair Smith, Jim OBrien, John Hendrix, William Frizzell, Mark Martinez, Michael Wallace, William Peterson, Chuck Bennet, Duane Pitt, Paul MacMillan, Troy Perkins. Jeri Bullock and Mickey McGrath . In charge of the sets are Mrs. Betsy Markowski, Mrs. Chiyoko Hay, and Mrs. Jane Keller. In charge of making costumes, were Mrs. Janice Luper and Mrs. Phyllis Smith. Accompanist for the chorus is Mrs. William Cain, and Mrs.. Patrice Winstead is assisting the director, Mrs. Vivian Beach. The public is invited to attend.

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East Carolina Blasts Davidson By 104-91

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Eklitor Nicky White poured in 20 points in the second half to pace East CaroHna Universitys hustling Pirates to a 104-91 victory over Southern Conference co-favorite Davidson last night.

White ended the game with a high of 32 to lead the Bucs to their first Southern Conference of the year, and set

with 4:10 to go, after Davidson had 4 from 17 poinU down

to close within three.

Atkinsons steal upped the

Pirate lead to 90-65, and 30 seconds later. White hit again

Davidson down in their league opener.

Roger Atkinson came on with 13 points in the half, all his production, and got a key steal

Athletes In Action Beat N.C. All-Stars

RALEIGH-The Athletes in Action edged past the North Carolina College All-Stars, made up of East Carolina University wrestlers, 20-17, last night in an exhibition match in Raleigh.

The Athletes In Action, composed of three Olympians, four national champions and three national place winners, nipped the Bucs by taking six of the 10 events. East Carolina picked up 12 of their points on forfeits in two matches, then took one decision. One match ended in a draw.

The match was taped for telecast over WRAL-TV, Channel Five in Raleigh, and will be presented on December 22.

The match was the second between the two teams, both won by the Athletes.

Summary:

118: Jim Blair (ECU) won by Forfeit.

126: Paul Johnson (ECU) won by forfeit.

134: Milt Sherman (ECU decisioned Ku Mu Chung, 5-4.

142: Reid Lampore (AIA) decisioned Tom Marriott, 7-6.

150: Dick Pollack (AIA) decisioned Jack Stortz, 4-0.

158: Mark Dymond (AIA) decisioned Bruce Hall, 5-2.

167: Bob Kuhn (AIA)

decisioned Ron Whitcomb, 6-5 177: Greg Hicks (AIA) drew with BUI Hill, 1-1.

190: John Peterson (AIA) decisioned Mike Radford, 6-2.

Heavyweight : Mike

McCready (AIA) decisioned Willard Bryant, 6-2.

Cavs

Beat

Duke

Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE,

(AP)Sophomore Wally Walker scored 25 points as Virginias Cavaliers took an early lead and never trailed Saturday night in posting a 104-82 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Duke.

Backing Walker in Virginias balanced attack were Gus Gerard and Bob McKeag, both with 18 points, A1 Drummond with 15 and freshman BiUy Langloh with 13. Gerard also had 13 rebounds.

The Cavaliers outshot the Blue Devils from the floor, hitting 57 per cent of their shots to 46 per cent for Duke.

Virginia also controlled the boards, grabbing 39 rebounds to 36 for the Blue Devils.

Bob Fleisher led Duke with 31 points and 15 rebounds while Willie Hodge added 14 points.

Virginia is now 2-1 over-aU and 1-0 in the ACC while Duke is 2-1 and 0-1.

Add Two More Names To List

from underneath, and the Bucs time-after-time opened the back door for easy baskets.'*Atkinson them came back with a three-point play with 2:24 showing to run the lead back out to 10, and that slammed the door on the stunned WUdcats.

Davidson was playing without one of its starters, T J. Pacorak, who sat out the contrat with a bruised heel. But his presence probably would have made little difference to the Bucs who lothustled Davidson all the way.

The fact that the Bucs got so many easy shots was shown by their shooting percentage. They hit on 24 of 29 shots in the second half, for an outstanding 82.8 percent, and had 70.5 per cent for the game, hitting 59.4 in the first half.

Davidson, which shot a fine 57.7 per cent, just didnt plan on coping with such phenominal ^looting. The rebounding was almost even, with the Bucs holding a 24-22 edge in that. Only at the free throw line was Davidson able to beat out the Pirates, as they hit on 33 of 38 fouls, while the Bucs made 18 of

Davidson pushed back ahead on a jumper by Horowitz to tie it and a drive by John Falconi with 15:55 to go. They stretched that to as much as six, 15-9 on a three-point play by Falconi with 14:22 left, but again, East Carolina fought back, finally tieing it when Kenny Edmonds stole the ball for a quick break basket by Buzzy Braman at 15-15. Braman got another basket on a goal-tending call to put the Bucs back in front, and Braman stole the ball on the in-bounds play to put the lead out to four, 19-15.

Davidson came back to tie it up at 19-19, then gained a 22-21 lead. They held that, moving out by five, 28-23, before the Pirates came back again to tie it up, then swapped the lead until a four-point play by Geter ran it to 37-34. (This year, it is a two-shot foul for moving under an airborne player.) The Bucs led by much as five, 43-38, but

Two more candidates, bringing the number to five, were interviewed by East Carolina University on Friday, for the head coaching job in gootball.

The vacancy was created on Wednesday when Sonny Randle, who had been the head ECU coach, resigned to return to his alma mater, Virginia.

Randle took most of his staff with him, including the man many felt would take the job, Carl Reese. The fob was offered to him on Wednesday as soon as Randles resignation was turned in, but he refused.

Since then, a number of names have been offered for the job, and Athletic Director Oarence Stasavich, chairman of a seven-man committee appointed by (Jiancellor Leo Jenkins, said that applications and recommendations continue to-flood into his office.

The five believed to have been interviewed include the one remaining member of Randles staff, Henry 'Trevathan, one of two alumni believed applying. The other alumnus said by reliable sources to have been interviewed is Qemson assistant Ed Emory.

One former ECU staff

member, John Matlock, has also been interviewed, and along with Trevathan, is believed to be one of the top candidates.

Also interviewed have been University of North Carolina assistant Bobby Collins, and Glorida State assistant Jim Konnan, an N. C. State alumnus.

Several others are expected to be interviewed during the next few days, but Stasavich said he didnt know exactly how many the committee would call in for personal looks. One man believed to be coming in for an interview either today or Monday is Alabama assistant Pat Dey. Other people mentioned in connection with the job have been Furman Coach Art Baker, Elon Coach Red Wilson, and Bob Waters of Western Carolina University, But it could not be confirmed whether any of these had actually applied or would be interviewed.

WHO WILL GET IT?East Carolina and Davidson players go up for the rebound in last nights Southern Conference game in Minges Coliseum. Fighting for the ball are ECUs Greg Ashorn (20), and Tom Marsh (right of Ashorn) and Davidsons Sheldon

Parker (31). Watching the play are Paul Wagoner (32), Jay Powell (11), Greg Dunn (33) and Mike Sorentino (13) of Davidson. The Pirates won the game, 104-91. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Oddly enough, however, three members of the Davidson team fouled out, while none of the Pirates did. Reggie Lee was the only one to get four.

The Bucs defense was like glue, forcing Davidson to do things it didnt want to, and that helped the Pirate cause too. The Bucs constantly hustled, putting on a display that brought a standing ovation from the small crowd in attendance as they finally left the floor late in the game for substitutes.

Throughout the first half of the game, the going was close. Davidson ripped off a five point lead before the Pirates finally scored. They got all five points from Larry Horowitz, who got a basket, then was fouled seconds later, getting two free throws. Coach Tom (Juinn was slapped with a technical for protesting the call, and Horowitz added that.

But Robert Geter hit from underneath, and Reggie Lee made a three point play to tie it up, and White hit from the baseline to put the Bucs ahead, 7-5.

Davidson rallied and finally tied it up on two free throws by Paul Wagner with just five seconds left, and it was 49-49 at halftime.

White put the Bucs back ahead, and after Davidson tied it once more. Braman hit for a 53-51 edge, and that was the last time Davidson was close. White and Atkinson both added baskets for a 57-51 lead, and after Davidson got another basket. White and Braman each scored to run the lead to 63-53 with 16:25 left.

It stayed right at that level until White hit from underneath, then Larry Hunt got a three point play on a drive to raise it to 15, 78-63. Three minutes later, Atkinson hit to run it to 86-69, but Davison put on a rally right there.

For the next few minutes, it looked like they might pull off a comeback, scoring 10 straight points to cut the lead to just seven. Jay Powell started it with a drive and Falconi made a

basket and two free throws. Greg Dunn and Horowitz each scored to trim the lead to 84-77. Mike Sorentino followed with a steal to trim the lead to five with 7:19 left, and it looked as if, the Bucs were in definite trouble.

But Geter stopped the string with a basket for the Bucs, and that stalled Davidson, but only briefly. Sorentino drove in again and Falconi made two free throws to trim the lead to three. Geter raised it to five, but two more free throws by Dunn cut it back to three, 88-85 with 4:53 left.

They got the ball back, and were moving to cut it to one when Atkinson stole the ball and raced down to up it to five, then followed Whites shot, and Atkinsons three-pointer that upped it to 10 at 95-85 and all but ended it. Davidson closed to within seven once more, but that was it. East Carolina got three free throws from Donnie Owens and a final basket from White to up the lead to 11 with 30 seconds to go, 100-89.

Besides Whites and Atkinsons outputs, Geter and Braman each had 14 points, while Owens ha 1 13.

For Davidson. Falconi had 20, Powell had 15, Dunn had 14 and Sorentino had 10.

The Bucs, now 2-2 overall, will play host to Fairleigh-Dickinson on Thursday, seeking to climb above the .500 mark to successfully start a long road trip that will not end until January 14.

Davidson

Powell

Sorentino

Verlin

Rikey

Falconi

Parker

Wagner

Dunn

Horowitz

Totals

9 I t ECU

J 11 15 Atkinson 5 0 10 McCullen 0 0 0 Owens

0 0 0 Edmonds

7 6 20 Lee

1 0 2 White

1 5 7 Edwards 5 4 14 Hunt

8 7 23 Ashorn 19 33 Geter

Mohn

Bramm

Blackley

Marsh

Totals

9 I I

1 6 13 1 0 2 5 3 13

2 0 4 1 1 3

IS 2 32 0 2 2 1 1 3

0 0 0

5 4 14 0 0 0

6 2 14 1 0 2 0 2 2

43 II 104

Davidson East Carolina

42 *1 55104

'Heels Roll Past Vermont

New Staff Announced For U. Of Virginia Football

CHARLO'TTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Newly^lamed University of Virginia football Coach Sonny Randle said Saturday night that five of his assistants at East Carolina will join him at Virginia.

Randle said also that he had retained two assistants from^ the staff of fired Cavalier Coach Don Lawrence.

charge of the defense. Working with Reese will be Todd and Klawiter.

Novak will coach the quarterbacks, Mark the running backs and Van Der Heyden the offen-

Elon Upended In Bowl Game

The committee is hopeful that the job can be filled early in the week so that the Pirates would lose a minimum time in recruiting. The first official signing datenon-binding grants-in-aid (except among Southern Conference schools) was Saturday.

Joining Randle from East Carolina, where he won Southern Conference championships the past two years, were^Carl Reese, Frank Novak, Larry Van Der Heyden, Warren Klawiter and Ted Schoch.

Joe Mark and Tumley Todd were retained from Lawrences staff.

Reese was named assistant head coach and will be in

Brockington Sets Mark; Green Bay Falls To Vikes

Tarkenton, playing only in the first half, completed eight of 12 passes for 79 yards. Fore-

By MIKE OBRIEN Glass on a sideline pattern.

Associated Press Sports Writer Bryant picked off the ball at rRTrTTN RAY Wis (AP) the Packer 46 and streaked Bo WnUntercepted three down the sideline to the goai. man gained too yards m 19 car-returning one 46 yards The Vikings made it 2W ear- r, for a touchdown and setting up ly in the second quarter when

Foreman burst off right tackle, shook off several defenders and raced 50 yards to score. It was the longest scrimmage run by a Viking this season.

Tarkenton passed to Gilliam for another touchdown 26 sec-Ihllowing'd^^^ of thefr onds before halftime. Fred Cox McGeorge at the 14.

Ire^ous three sUrU, jump to a added a 15-yard field goal mid- ^h^ pagers reached the Vik-previous three sw , j _f _ through the third quarter

a field goal with another, sparking the Minnesota Vikings to a 31-7 National Football League victory over the Green Bay Packers Saturday.

A national television audience watched the Vikings, fired up

ries.

Green Bay, which failed to pick up a first down in five third-down situations in the first half, finally marched to the Minnesota 28 early in the third quarter. However, Bryant

killed the drive by picking off a pass intended for Rich

SHREVEPORT, La. (API-Sensational freshman running back WUbert Montgomery led Abilene Cliristian to a 42-14 victory over Elon College in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Champion Bowl football game Saturday afternoon.

Montgomery, a 185-pounder from Greenville, Miss., scored two touchdowns and gained 159 yards rushing on 21 carries. Abilene opened the scoring when Montgomery went over from one yard out in the first quarter and then scored three times in the third period.

Running back Hubert Pickett scored from two yards out, wide receiver Richard Williams took a 68-yard pass from quarterback Dint Longley and then Longley hit David Henson with a 11-yard strike to make it 28-0 at half time.

Montgomery scored on a six-yard pass from Longley opening the fourth quarter, and Greg Stirman closed out ACCs scoring late in the game with a 17-yard touchdown pass from Longley.

Elon, closing out the season with a 12-1 mark, scored its

touchdowns in the fourth quarter after going to a shotgun offense.

Quarterback Joe West threw 28 yards to Alex McMillan for one, and McMillan cracked over from two yards out for the other touchdown.

A crowd of 4,162 saw Longley complete 19 of 33 passes for 341 yards and four touchdowns. Montgomery caught four for 79 yards, and had the crowd on its feet with several long-gainers in which he broke numerous tackles.

West completed 23 of his 43 passes for 271 yards as the two teams combined for a total offense of 951 yards.

sive line. Schoch will head up the scouting and will also work with the offense.

Randle, a standout pass catcher at Virginia and in the National Football League, said he will personally coach the re-^ceivers.

The new coach said he will name a secondary coach Dec. 14.

"All of these coaches are talented and dedicated to their profession and will join with me in a total effort to bring UVA a winning atmosphere and record, Randle said.

It was also announced that Jim West will continue to head the recruiting program.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolinas Tar Heels piled up a 50-20 first half lead and went on to rout Vermont 103-48 Saturday night before a crowd of 8,800.

Coach Dean Smith used all 16 players as the fifth-ranked Tar Heels jumped off to a 13-point lead in the first'four minutes before Vermont scored.

The 55-point margin was the same as that scored Friday night by second-ranked North Carolina state in defeating Vermont 97-42

It was the third consecutive

Kupchak with 19 points, got 47 rebounds to Vermonts 16 and had a shooting percentage of 62.9, hitting on 44 of 70. Vermont connected on 24 of 65 for 36.9 per cent.*

'Dogs

Crush

Indians

charleston, S.C. (AP)-Forwards Arthur McGriff and Greg Weber combined for 43 points Saturday as The Citadel

victory for North (Carolina. Ver- defeated William and Mary 88-65 ^ mont is now 2-3. in a Southern Conference

North Carolina, led by Mitch basketball game.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY DECEMBER 9, 1973

Hubbard, Blanda, Raiders Ravage Kansas City, 37-7

Elon

Texas Abilene 7 21 0

ACCMontgomery 1 run (Lepard kicK) ACCPlchatt 2 run (Lepard kick)

ACCWilliams 68 pass from Longley (Lepard kick)

ACCMontgomery 6 pass from Longley (Lepard kick)

ElonMcMillan 28 pass from West (Davis kick)

ElonMcMillan 1 run (Davis kick) ACCStirman 17 pass from Longley

(Lepard kick) A4,162

First Downs Rusties Yard Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles Lost PenaltiesYards

Elon

23-50

296

23 44 2 4 35 1-0 3 43

ACC

44 264 341 24

19 35 1 3 34 5 1 6 40

14-0 lead after forcing a pair of turnovers on Green Bays first three scrimmage plays.

Fran Tarkenton threw touchdown passes of 21 yards to Stu Voigt and 20 to John Gilliam. Rookie Chuck Foreman raced 50 yards for another score as Minnesota, tuning up for the playoffs, mounted a 28-0 half-time lead and coasted.

Tarkentons scoring pass to Voigt, who swiped the ball from Packer safety Jim Hill, came seven plays after linebacker Jeff Siemon recovered a fumble by John Brockington at the

Green Bay 46.

Two plays later. Green Bay s Jerry Tagge overthrew Leland

after Bryant had made a diving interception, got up and scampered 40 yards to the Packer five.

Practically all of Green Bays offense was generated by Brockington, who rushed 27 times for 124 yards and a season total of 1,002. Brockington became the first player in NFL history to rush for 1,000 or more yards in each of his first three pro seasons.

The Packers spoiled what would have been Minnesotas first shutout of the season when Jim Del Gaizo passed 17 yards to Barry Smith for a touchdown with 1:47 to play.

ing 26 late in the third quarter, but Bryant deflected a pass aimed at Smith in the end zone. Two plays later, Jim Marshall hit Tagge for a six-yard loss on fourth down.

Kathy

Wins

Taylor

Title

pass

14 14 3 0-31 0 0 0 7-7 from Tarkenton

interception return

Minnesota Green Bav Minn-Voigt 21 (Cox kick)

MinnBryant 46

^^MlnnForeman 50 run (Cox kick) /^inn-Gilllam 20 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick)

Mlnn-FG Cox 15

17 pass from Del Galio

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Kathy Taylor won the national cross country championships held here this weekend to become the

finished 12th in the mile-run in a time of 6:02.0. She ran in the nine and under girls division. Miss Keel is among the top runners in

U. S. champ in the 16-17 year old her class in the nation as she is

ranked tenth in the half-mile

GBSmith (Marcol kick) A56,267

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passas Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltlos-yards

Vikings... Packers

14 15

37-138 36-152

83 148

112 -2

10 19-0 14-32-4

8 36 5-32

00 1-1

2-10 4-p

womens division.

Miss Taylor, of Bethel, won first place running the two-mile course in 11:02.0. She is a senior at North Pitt High School.

Miss Taylor is also now ranked No. 2 in the nation among runners in her (division.

Lu Ann Keel, also of Bethel,

run.

Both girls, by placing 25th or better were named to the AAU All-American team.

Tammy Jo Purvis, another Bethel runner, is ranked eighth in the nation for the 880 run.

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) Fullback Marv Hubbard crashed through Kansas Citys embarrassed defense Saturday for 115 yards, including 31 on a touchdown run, leading the Oakland Raiders to a 37-7 victory which moved them closer to another National Football League division championship.

Ken Stabler threw a pair of touchdown passes and George Blanda kicked field goals from 20, 28 and 27 yards for Oakland, leading the American Football Conference Western Division with an 8-4-1 record.

The C:hiefs, 6-5-2, tumbled out of playoff contention. Second-place Dpnver, 6-4-2, plays San Diego Sunday and will face the Raiders here Dec. 16 in a game that could decide the division race.

The Raiders built a 20-0 lead in the first half, limiting the (3iiefs offense to one first-down and 22 net yards. They increased their lead to 23-0 early in the third period on Blandas third field goal.

Kansas City finally scored on a 66-yard third-period drive which ended with quarterback Mike Livingston running 17 yards for a touchdown.

Stabler threw nine yards to

Fred Biletnikoff in the opening period for Oaklands first touchdown. Hubbard went through a huge hole on the left side of the line for his touchdown, and the Raiders were on their way to the easy victory.

In the final quarter, interceptions by George Atkinson and Nemiah Wilson set up Oakland touchdowns. Charlie Smith scored on a lO-yard run and Stabler threw three yards to Cliff Branch for the final score.

The Chiefs won the pre-game coin toss and elected to kick off. The decision looked good when they stopped the Raiders at the Oakland 31, but Ed Podo-lak lost a fumble on a punt return, the Raiders recovered at the Kansas City 46 and went in to score.

The Raiders totaled 259 yards rushing, with Smith adding 71 to Hubbards 115. Stabler passed for 88 yards.

Blanda, at age 46, is enjoying his best season as a placeki-cker. His three boots Saturday gave him 23 for the season, a career high, and he has missed only eight attempts this year.

The Chiefs had only 24 yards on 12 rushing attempts in the game. Livingston, who scrambled for his touchdown, was the leading rusher with the 17 yards.

The starting Chiefs quarterback passed for 66 yards, but was replaced by Pete Beat-hard, who added 51 yards passing in the final period.

The fourth quarter featured a fight near the Kansas City bench. Oakland linebacker Phil Villapiano was ejected from the game after the brawl.

The Raiders tied the 13-year old series with Kansas City at 13-13-2. The Chiefs last regular season victory here was in 166.

Oakland, defending AFC West champion, seeks its sixth division title in the last seven

00707 7 13 3 14-37 (rom Stabler

years.

Kansas City Oakland Oak-Biletnikoff 9 pass (Blanda kick)

OakHubbard 31 run (Blanda kick)

OakFG Blanda 20

OakFG Blanda 28

OakFG Blanda 27

KCLivingston 17 run (Stenerud kick)

OakSmith 10 run (Blanda kick)

OakBranch 8 pass from Stabler

(Blanda kick) A~53,061

Chiefs Raiders

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

12 24 82

12 24 2 7 48 2-2 668

61 259 94 61 11 210 7-48 00 7 70

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Kansas City, Livlngton 1 17, Ellison 6-15, Podolak 4-1; Oakland, Hubbard 25-115, Smith 19-71, Davil 12-52.

RECEIVING Kansas City, Podolak 7-65, Hayes 3 26; Oakland, Slani 5-43, Bl letnikotf 3 38, Moore 2-17.

PASSING Kansas City, Livingston 6-14-1, 66 yards, Beathard 4-10 1, 51; Oakland, Stabler 10 19-0, 88; Lamonica 1-2-0, 13.

B-2The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 9. 1973 ^ ^Pi 0 M ^

Rampants Nip Pam Pack For First Win

--By WOODY PEELE ?rry%Hed oTlasTThot to S

Greene Central Downs Aycock

SNOW HILLGreene Central picked up another Eastern Carolina Conference victory Friday night, downing the Falcons of Charles B Aycock High School. 55-44. The Falconettes remained unbeaten in league play with a 37-18 win over the Ewes

Greene Centrals junior varsity came away with a 48-36 win in their preliminary^game.

The Aycock girls inched out into a 8-6 lead in the first period of play, and had trouble pulling away in the second frame. They only outhit the Ewes. 6-4. and held a 14-10 lead at halftime.

Greene Central stubbornly held on in the third period also, being outhit only 8-6, as they fell hack just two more points, 22-16. But in the final frame. Aycock turned on the gas and roared away to a 15-2 scoring advantage. putting the game away.

Sirts led Aycock with 10 points, while Judith Tripp had the same number for Greene Central.

The Rams wasted no time in challenging the Aycock defenses, rolling up a 23-6 margin in the first eight minutes of play. Aycock cut into that with a 15-12 advantage in the second

period, but was still far back, 35-21. at halftime.

The Rams coasted through the third period with a 10-8 edge, running the score out to 45-29. Aycock again rallied, 15-10, in the final period, but were too far back to challenge the Rams.

Moses Barron led Greene Central with 17 points, while Tim Butts added 14 and Jerome Sheppard added 10. Terry Coley had 14 and Gary Davis had 10 for the Falcons.

Greene Central travels to meet Eastern Wayne Tuesday.

JVGreene Central , CB Aycock 36 GIRL'SGAME

CB Aycock-Sirfs 10, Evans 8. Lancaster 6 Windham 5, Aycock *, Alston 2, Maples 2, vail 1, Taylor

Greene CentralTripp 10, Barrow i. Pridgen 2,^ Shmgleton 2, Sugg, Hooker, Whitley, Speight. Gurganus, Lee, Batts

CB Aycock Greene Central

(68

6 4 6

CBA

Colev

Davis

p Davis

Durham

Harndon

Batts

Brown

Kornegay

Benton

Spence

Totals

BOY'SGAME f t Green C 0 14 Barron 2 10 Butts 0 6 Sheppard 2 6 G Jones 0 2 Artis 0 0 Byran 0 0 Swinson 0 2 T Jones 0 2 Hardison 0 2 Davis 4 44 Carraway Pridgen Moore Totals

9 t

7 3 17

5 4 14

4 2 10

3 3 9

1 0 2

0 1 1

0 0 0

21 13 55

BURLESON PASSES OFTTommy Burleson (24) of North Carolina State, passes the ball off to David Thompson (left) away from the guarding arm of

0 0 0 0

CB Aycock Greene Central

6 15 I 1537 23 12 10 1055

State

UCLA

Ends

Saratoga Nips Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLESaratoga Central High School picked up a pair of victories over Robersonvilles Golden Eagles Friday night in Eastern Plains Conference games.

The Saratoga boys nipped the Eagles. 58-56. while the girls also look a close win. 32-28. Only the Robersonville junior varsity came away with a win. 38-35.

In the girls' game, both teams picked up eight points in the first period. Saratoga held a 6-4 edge in the second frame, however, and took a 14-12 lead into the locker room.

They came back with an 11-6 margin in the third period, running their lead out to 25-18. Robersonville could only outhit them, 10-7, in the final period, and that wasnt enough for the rally to be effective.

Bonnie Overman led Saratoga with 18 points, while Elaine Forrest had 10 to lead Robersonville.

In the boys game, Robersonville looked like a sure winner in the first period, running away with a 20-8 lead. But Saratoga caught fire in the second frame, outscoring the Eagles, 27-16. That charged them back into the game, although they still trailed at the half. 36-35.

In the third period, Saratoga pushed ahead with a 14-6, scoring edge, taking a 49-42 lead into the final period. Robersonville fought back and tied it up at 56-56, but Bernard Cooper hit with 15 seconds left for a 60-58 lead, and Robersonville turned the ball over on the inbounds play and Saratoga ran out the clock for the win.

Cooper led all scoring, dumping in 14 field goals and seven free throws for 35 points. James Langston added 10 for Saratoga. Robersonville was led by Ernest Crandall with 17, while Ricky Purvis had 15 and Tyrone Little had 14.

Robersonville will play host to Elm City on Tuesday.

JVRobersonville 3t, Saratoga 35 GIRL'SGAME

* SaratogaBarnes 4, Overman 18, Atkinson, Langley 4, J Barnes, Shackeford 4, Whitley 2, Langston, Kirby, Gibson, Bailey _ . , ,

RobersonvilleE. Forrest 10, Daniels 6, B Forrest 9, Johnson, vandiford, McNeal 3, Morning, Lawrence, Respess, C. Johnson, Coletrain.

Sasratoga *

Robersonville <

BOY'S GAME g f t Rob'ville

1 0 2 Crandall

2 1 5 Mooring

0 0 0 Little 14 7 35 Purvis 4 2 10 Spruill 0 0 0 Rhodes 0 0 0 Hayes 0 0 0 Stalls 0 0 0 Totals

3 0 6 24 10 51

8 27

By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer When they hit their tempo, theyre awfully hard to stop. Thats an understatement. A better word would be theyre impossible to stop.

Thats the way Vermont basketball coach Peter Salzberg described the 97-42 pounding his team absorbed at the hands of the North Carolina State Friday night.

In stretches. State really got it going, Salzberg continued, they were absolutely overpowering.

Vermont*s Charlie Trapini in the first period of Friday nights basketball game. State won handily, 97-42. (AP Wirephoto)

Warmups; Opponent

It wasnt that the Wolfpack was trying to pour it on. The second-ranked team used 16 players and David Thompson, one of their leading scorers played little more than a half.

Thompson still was able to get 19 points, while the Wolf-pack hit for 52.6 per cent. NC State also was outstanding on defense, getting 18 steals, while Vermont was able to hit on only 27.8 per cent of their shots.

In the only other game involving top-ranked teams, 12th-ranked Long Beach State beat

Bucks Rolling Toward Title

llth-rated San Francisco 65-64.

Top-ranked UCLA hosts Southern Methodist tonight.

North Carolina State, doesnt have any more opposition to divert its attention away from a showdown with UCLA in St. Louis Dec. 15.

The only thing now we dont have to sat is that were not thinking about UCLA, said Norman Sloan, North Carolina State coach. Our minds will be on UCLA and exams this week.

Long Beach State gained revenge for a defeat by the Dons in last seasons National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor One week ago Friday night, Washington High School romped to a 71-40 victory over the Rose High School Rampants.

This Friday night, the Pam Pack appeared on their way to such a romp again as they worked up a 28-15 lead over the cool Rose team late in the first half.

But strange things happened before the game was over, and when it was the Rampants had posted their first victory of the season, 52-50, over the stunned Pam Pack.

The Rampant defense got lough during the second half, as they allowed only three field goals by Washington in their third quarter of play, and after tieing it, fell back to a four point deficit.

Then, with Robert Brinkley pulling down defensive rebound after rebound, the Rampants charged back, finally moving ahead for the first time at 45-44 on a three-point play by Ronnie Barrett with 5:30 left.

Washington regained it just once more, but the Rampants got three straight baskets to run out by five points, and although the Pack cut it back to as little as one with nearly two minutes left, the Rose five held on to outlast them.

A number of times, the Rampants got overanxious, and nearly blew themselves out of the gym, especially when they got within two of the Pack. But after they finally did gain the lead, they began to play cautiously, and that proved to be the difference as they made Washington come out and foul, and hurry themselves,

The fouls, however, nearly were fatal, as Rose missed two straight one-and-one op

portunities that could have sealed it, then finally cashed in the second of a two shot

Saratoga

Sharpe B Sharpe Whitehead Cooper Langston Smith McNeal J Sharpe Garris DeRatt Totals Saratoga Robersonville

732

1028

g I t

8 1 17 3 0 6 7 0 14 5 1 15 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 56

20 16 6

9-58

1456

Cougars

Virginia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Memphis Tams were in stormy weather even before the American Basketball Association season began. Owner Charley Finley wanted to unload the franchise and then the Tams didnt get a coach until mid-September when Butch Van Breda Kolff took over.

Unfortunately, Van Breda Kolff has been unable to get his team in out of the rain.

The Tams Friday lost to the New York Nets. 138-102 for their sixth straight defeat.

There was a time when we were respectable, said Van Breda Kolff. Now we play teams with speed, we get into trouble.

I told the guys we cant continue like this. Tonight we didnt even play defense. If they respond and play well, maybe I wont have to make any deals, but common sense tells you that like any business, when youre losing money, you make a move.

In other ABA games, the Carolina Cougars defeated Virginia 115-110, San Antonio beat Denver 116-94, Utah took a 121-113 victory over San Diego and Indiana swept to a 105-97 victory over Kentucky.

In the NBA, Milwaukee beat Portland 116-86, New York defeated Buffalo 113-108, Kansas City-Omaha took Philadelphia 113-102, Chicago edged Cleveland 116-86, Phoenix whipped Capital 114-92, and Seattle beat Los Angeles 115-111.

Down

Club

Spurs 116, Rockets 94 James Silas scored 25 points to lead the Spurs past the West Division leaders.

Cougars 115, Squires 110 Billy Cunningham scored 32 points including three technical free throws with eight seconds remaining to help the Cougars achieve a comeback victory. The Squires bench was charged with the three technicals after Virginia center Jim Eakins was called for charging.

George Gervin had 25 points and George Carter scored 20 to lead Virginia.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Milwaukee Bucks have the best record in the National Basketball Association and Friday night they showed why.

The Bucks came out smoking against Portland, rolled up a 29-14 first-quarter lead and cruised to a 116-86 triumph. It was there eighth straight victory and it was mo cpntest.

They just had a terrible start, explained Milwaukee guard Oscar Robertson, and they cant catch a 'team like ours.

Not many clubs can. The Bucks have played 27 games this season and won 23 of them. They lead the Midwest Division by 2/^ games. And they have given up fewer points than anyone else.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston beat Atlanta 116-112, New York downed Buffalo 113-108, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Philadelphia 113-102, Chicago dumped Cleveland 96-91, Phoenix whipped Capital 114-92 and Seattle surprised Los Angeles 115-111.

Celtics 116, Hawks 112 Dave Cowens scored 11 points in the final quarter to give Boston its 15th victory in the last 16 games. Cowens and John Havlicek finished with 24 points apiece while Lou Hudson netted 30 for Atlanta.

Knicks 113, Braves 108 Dave DeBusschere equalled his career-high with 41 points and also pulled down 21 rebounds for New York. The Knicks rallied from eight points

back in the final period behind DeBusschere and Walt Frazier, who finished with 24 points. Randy Smith netted 27 for Buffalo.

Kings 113, 76ers 102 Jimmy Walker scored 12 points in the final period to give Kansas City-Omaha its eighth win against 21 losses. Walker wound up with 32 points and teammate Sam Lacey had 21. Tom VanArsdale and Larry Jones got 20 points apiece for Philadelphia.

Bulls 96, Cavaliers 91 Jerry Sloan scored 19 points as Chicago kept pace with Milwaukee in the Midwest Division. Cleveland played without team captain Lenny Wilkens and it showed as the Cavaliers turned the ball over 30 times. Austin Carr netted 18 points for the losers.

Suns 114, Bullets 92 Charlie Scott poured in a season-high 40 points and Phoenix played a strong defensive game. The Suns broke it open in the third quarter, outgunning Capital from the floor 52 per cent to 33 per cent. Dick VanArsdale chipped in 20 points for Phoenix.

Sonics 115, Lakers 111 Spencer Haywood and Milt Williams led a late Seattle rush that gave the Sonics their first win ever on the Lakers home court after 20 losses. Haywood and Williams teamed for 19 of Seattles final 23 points. Haywood wound up with 29 points and Williams had 22. Jerry West got 27 for Los Angeles.

The victory also broke a streak of 21 straight home victories by San Francisco.

Long Beach closed with a rush when substitute guard Rick Aberegg hit two 20-foot jump shots in the final minutes.

It was the second loss for San Francisco which lost to Stanford last Monday. Long Beach is now 2-1.

In other games, West Virgina defeated California 76-74 in the Mountaineer Classic, while Oregon State moved into the other slot in the tourneys finals by beating Seton Hall 88-83 Tim Holland scored 20 points to lead Big Eight Conference favorite Oklahoma over San Diego State 92-57 in the first round of the Creighton Classic.

Vanderbilt, with Terry Compton hitting five his first six field goal attempts, defeated Nebraska 82-58 in the Vanderbilt Invitational tourney and will meet Tennessee State which beat Middle Tennessee State 63-59.

Oregon beat Sacramento State 67-53 while Washington defeated Seattle University 81-74. In the Steel Bowl tournament in Pittsburgh, Pitt beat Duquesne 82-65 and Florida State defeated Clemson 68-58.

Playoffs Completed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sanford is the champion of North Carolina 4-A high school football and Sylva-Webster, undefeated now in 34 games, is the 2-A champion.

Co-champions were recognized after Friday nights 3-A title game as East Bladen and Jamestown Ragsdale fought to a 16-16 tie.

Sylva-Webster routed Tabor City, 43-18, while Sanford defeated Greensboro Smith, 14-6, to capture its title.

The Sanford victory came on touchdowns by quarterback P. J. Gay and fullback Tony Mills. Gary Reynolds ran back a blocked punt 17 yards for Smiths only touchdown.

Dickie Woodard scored two touchdowns and passed for another, and ran for a two-point conversion in pacing the Sylva-Webster team, which has only one tie to mar its 34-game streak.

William Neal and Gene McCoy scored touchdowns for East Bladen and Ragsdale scoring was by Jeff Sechrest on a pair of one-yard plunges and - a 20-yard field goal by Shorty Rickman.

chance with 38 seconds left.

Washington got the initial lead, but Herb Bynum tied it up with a jumper after a minute and a half as both teams got off to a cold start. Washington moved back out to Neil Weeks jumper with 5:40 left, then got successive baskets by Albert Spencer and Weeks to up the lead to 8-2.

After Rose scored again, Washington ran off five more points before the Rampants hit again with just 1; 14 to go in the period. Mark Gray started the spree with a jumper and Kenny Rogers added the other field goal. He hit one short from the line with 2:25 showing for a 13-4 margin.

Rose came back with two baskets but they still were down, 17-9 as the quarter ended.

The Rampants hit the first two baskets of the second period to close within four, but Washington ran off seven straight to move to an 11-point margin. Spencer hit from the line and Gray nailed in two from the floor. Weeks drove in for a layup with 3:27 left and it was 24-13.

Rose and Washington each scored. then Gray hit off a rebound with 1:45 to go in the half to give the Pack their biggest lead, 28-15.

Rose got two baskets from Tyrone Taft, while Gray hit once for Washington in the remaining time for a 30-19 Pam Pack lead at halftime.

In the second half. Rose went to work. Taft made a free throw and Bynum got four points, two from the floor and two from the line. Taft followed with a jumper and Brinkley made another to cut the lead to 28-30 before Weeks finally hit the mark for Washington.

Randy Van Surdan popped in two free throws, then Barrett hit on a drive, tieing it at 32-32 with 3:20 left in the period.

But Melvin Lodge and Gray each had two free throws to run the Pack back out by four and they held that margin the rest of the period for a 40-36 lead.

After each team scored four alternating points in the early seconds of the final frame, Brinkley hit a jumper to pull Rose within two again. Barrett went up after a rebound, laid it in and was fouled by Cleve Smallwood. The basket tied it up at 44-44, and the free throw put Rose into the lead for the first time during the evening.

Gray hit a jumper with 4:42 left to put Washington back up, but Bynum hit a jumper from the baseline with 4:03 left to return the lead to Rose, and they never lost it.

Brown hit a jumper 25 seconds later, and Brinkley hit on a drive down the lane with 3:10 showing for a 51-46 lead.

Rogers hit with 2:23 to go, then Gray made a shot with 1:55 left to cut the lead to 51-50. Rose missed twice at the line, and then, with 38 seconds to go, Bynum made the second of a two-shot foul to seal it.

Washington missed and Rose controlled the ball, but lost it

again with nine seconds to go. Gray tried one last shot to try and tie it up, but it bounced off and the horn sounded before Spencer could put the rebound

back up.

Bynum, although cold at times, led the Rampant scoring with 13 points. Taft had 11 and Barrett added 10.

For Washington, Gray had 20, Rogers had 11 and Weeks had 10.

The Rampant Cubs also won their first game of the year, rallying for a 56-51 victory.

They grabbed an early lead and held a 12-11 advantage after one period. Washington pushed ahead early in the second period, however, and pullled away to lead, 26-20 at half time.

The Cubs fought back in the second period, pouring in 23 points while holding Washington to only 13, and Rose gained the lead back late in the period and struggled to a 43-39 lea<J. They held off Washington in the final frame, increasing the lead by one, 13-12, to claim the win.

Mike Brewington led Rose with 18 points, while Ray Barnes tossed in 13. Reggie Gorham led Washington with 12.

Rose, now 1-3, plays host to Kinston on Tuesday.

JVGAME

Washington ' Matthews 9, Gray 6, Williams 4, Simmons 6, Gorham 12, Smith, Payne 2, Ebron 2, Chapman, Boyd 5. Parker 2, Robinson 3 Rose Smith 6, Barnes 13, Walston 8, Blount 8, Brewington 18, Holloway, Barber, Williams, Pair 3, Trevathan

Washington

Rose

11 IS 13 1251

12 8 24 13-56

VARSITY GAME Washington g t I Rose g *

Gray 9 2 20 Van Surdan ' '

SmaMwood

Spencer

Rogers

Weeks

Lodge

Totals

Washington

Rose

Brinkley

1 7 Bynum 3 11 Shields 0 10 Brown

2 2 Taft

g SO Wilson Dough Dupree Barrett Totals

3 0 6

5 3 13

2 0 4

5 1 11

.0 0 0

0 0 0

4 2 10 21 10 52

17 13 10 1050 1 17 1652

Gail Goodrich played 58 winning games for UCLA between 1964-65. He has been in two losing games.

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Conley

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Utilizing an overpowering offensive attack and an antagonistic defense, the D. H. Conley Vikings steamed past Farmville Central Friday night, 75-36 The win was the fourth in a row for the Vikings and they have moved into one of the favorite roles in the conference.

The Vikings dropped in 33 of 42 shots from the floor for a blazing 78.6 percent while the Jags could never quite find the range hitting on just 12 of 55 for a cool 21

percent. From the free throw line, the Jaguars did a little better making 54.5 percent of their attempts while Conley made nine out of 19 for 47 percent.

The two earlier games were split. In the first contest of the night, the Viking J.V.s won 69-48 behind Melvin Williamss 21 points, Charlie Keys 17 and Calvin Hawkinss 15. Farmville was paced by Roy Johnson who had 23.

The Farmville Central girls, however, had a shutout going for almost the whole first half

To 7S"36 Blitz Of Jo0S

before the Valkyries were able to scratch. They went on the win, 34-11.

Julia Moye put in eight points as she led the Lady Jaguars out to an 8-0 lead in the first quarter. She scored again as the second quarter began to make the lead 10-0 and a bucket by Beth Tur-nage and two free throws by Sherie Von Schriltz made it 14-0. Turnage hit a free shot later in the period. The Valkyries got the rebound of her missed second shot and Alice Costen took it down for the only Conley score of the half.

Southern Nash Edges By North Pitt, 45-42

BETHEL Southern Nash used the second and third periods to run up a lead on North Pitt, then held on to take a 45-42 victory over the Panthers Friday night.

The Big Orange Machine kept clicking right along, however, romping toa 46-23 victory. North Pitts junior varsity also took a win, 54-34.

The Big Orange clicked out a 15-8 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They outscored the Lady Firebirds, 17-4, in the second quarter, running their lead out to 32-12 at halftime.

The action slowed in the

second half, with North Pitt holding a 5-2 scoring advantage in the third quarter. That ran the lead to 37-14. Both teams pushed through nine points in the last period of play.

Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 13 points.

In the boys contest, North Pitt jumped into an early lead, building up a 12-4 lead after one period. But Southern Nash came back and outhit them, 11-8, in the second quarter, cutting the lead to 20-15.

In the third period, the Firebirds pushed ahead, out-scoring North Pitt, 14-5. That left ahead, 29-20, with one period to

go. The Panthers tried for a rally, but could only cut one point off the lead, 17-16.

Sidney Joyner led Southern with 15 points, while Tommy Minga had 10. For North Pitt, Vincent Barnhill had 19 and David Brown had 10.

The Panthers play host to nonconference foe Williamston on Tuesday.

JVNorth Pitt S4, Southern Naih 34 GIRL'S GAME

Southern NashHall 2, Bass 8, Wiggins 2, J Hall 7, Ethridge 2, Pope 2, S. Bass, Wood North PittJ. James 9, Whichard 13, L James 7, Manning 2, Brown 8, Goode 2, M James 3, Pippen 2, Pollard, Dixon, An drews

Southern Nash

Williamston Nips Bullets

North Pitt

S. Nash

Joyner Strickland Baker Minga Bridges Wiggins Kale AAoore Crawley Morgan Glover Totals Southern Nast North Pitt

BOY'S GAME

923

94*

1 t N. Pitt

3 15 Brown 0 2 Johnson 0 8 Barnhill

2 10 Perkins 0 2 Harris

McLawhorn Gray Johnson Lewis Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 4S

f t 0 10 0 2 7 19

0 4 0 2

1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 42

All the Lady Jaguars had to do the second half was to coast along as the Conley girls never warmed up enough to present a challenge. The Valkyries added only three in the third period to be down by 26-5 and managed six in the final frame as Farmville Central got eight.

Moye finished up as the games high scorer getting 18.

In the boys game the Jaguars led only once. That was in the first three minutes of the game. The lead vanished in the middle of the period as the lid fell on the Farmville Central basket with a crash.

Robert Dixon put the Jags up first as he scored from 20 feet and a few seconds later added two free throws for the 4-0 lead. Gary Mobley got the Vikings up as he made a pair of charity tosses and a strange play tied

tied it up.

The Vikes hauled in a rebound and aennell Streeter brought the ball down court. He passed it in to Mobley who in turn tried to pass the ball to Larry Daniels as Daniels cut through the lane. The pass was a little late and was almost out of Daniels reach. He just managed to tap it and his momentum knocked the ball into the basket.

Buddy Phillips put Conley in front on a free throw, 54. The Jags got it back on another bucket by Dixon, 6-5, but Phillips hit from outside, 7-6 and after Mike Sutton scored his first basket, Phillips hit again as the period ended, 11-6. The lead never changed hands again.

Suttons free shot at the start of the second quarter gave Conley a six-point lead, 12-6. Greg Joyner swished in a shot from the free throw stripe and cut the lead to two baskets.

Daniels blew one in from the far reaches of the court, 14-8, and added a free shot for three point play.

Farmville Central cut the lead to five on Dixons free shots and then to three on a pair by Mark Gorham, 15-12. WiUie Hawkins slipped in an underhanded layup to boost the advantage back out to five, 17-12, and then Conley dumped in ten straight points zooming out to a 27-12 lead with-^ 1:54 to go in the half. Farmville Central could not get anything to fall in the two minute span. Each time the Jags put the ball up, a pair of Viking hands were there to bring it down.

The last point Farmville Central got in the half was a free throw by Mike Corbett. Mobley and Lawrence Harper canned jumpers for the Vikings to make the halftime score 31-13.

The Jags shot about every chance they had in the third quarter but still could not get

many to fall. The Vikings cranked in 21 points to only nine for the Jags. Daniels led the scoring in the period getting three field goals in a row to run the lead out to 44-13 with 4:15 to go in the quarter. Jhe largest lead of the game came at 1:43^n a basket by Hawkins making the

Oak City Gets Loss From Bath

Runners All-Stars

Three Bethel track stars have been named to the AAUs All-Star team from North Carolina.

Kathy Taylor currently is ranked second in the nation in the 16-17 year old age group in the mile run. Her best time is only one second off the AAUs age group record.

Tammy Jo Purvis, in the 10-11 age group, is ranked eighth in the nation in the 880-yard run, while Lu Anne Keel is ranked eighth in the nation in the 880-

Tammy Jo Purvis, in the 10-11 age group, is ranked eighth in the nation in the 880-yard run, while Lu Anne Keel is ranked in the top ten in the nine and under 880, and has been selected as an All-Star in cross country.

Tarboros Carter Sugg is also .

among those to be honored. HisJ points. Diane Duggins was high time in the 100-yard dash was for Oak City with six.

OAK CITYBath High School handed Oak Citys Trojans their second straight loss Friday night, taking a 63-52 win.

In the girls game, Bath also rolled to victory, winding up with a 46-12 rout.

The Oak City junior varsity was the only one to come out with a Trojan victory, winning 52-14. 0

In the girls contest, Bath doubled the score on Oak City in the first period, but it wasnt bad, just 8-4. In the second frame, however. Oak City managed only two points, and Bath pushed through eight again. That upped the Bath lead to 16-6 at the half.

Bath continued to dominate play in the second half. They outhit Oak city, 14-2, in the third quarter and ran their lead out to 30-8. The Torjanettes were buried once more, 16-4, in the final period, ending their misery.

Joan Leggett led Bath with 13

had to keep on struggling to hold off the Trojans. Oak City came back with an 18-15 advantage in the second period, tieing the score at 28-28 at intermission.

In the third period, Bath pushed back into the lead, outscoring the Trojans, 16-12, to take a 44-10 lead into the final peti^. They outhit Oak City once more, 19-12, to wrap up the win.

Donald Gibbs led Bath with 23 points, while teammate Anthony Singler was right behind him with 22.

For the Trojans, Ronald Duggins had 18, Billy Ross had 16 and Donnie Carr had 12,

Oak City plays host to W. C. Creasy High School on Tuesday,

JVOak City 52, Bath 14

GIRL'SGAME

Bath Boyd 8, Greqq 4, Odum 6, Monri, Cutler, G Boyd, Winstead, Leggett 13, Ross 9, Dough 6, O'Neal, Shovymaker Oak CityDuggins 6, Reed 2, Leggett, Taylor 2, Dickens, L White, N White, V Andrevys 2

8 8 14 144*

score 48-15.

After swapping buckets to open the fourth, Conley ran in four straight as Sutton, Daniels and Mobleys two ran the score up to 63-24. Farmville Central got a pair of free shots from James Carlton and a field goal by Lee Johnson but the Vikings countered with six more points.

The teams traded baskets for the remainder of the game.

The Vikings put four of the starters in double figures. Mobley led the attack with 18, Daniels had 17, Sutton scored 11, Phillips put through 10 and Hawkins added 10 coming off the bench.

Carlton had the most for FC with nine.

The Vikings return home this Tuesday hosting North Lenoir while Farmville Central hits the road traveling to meet Ayden-Grifton.

JVConley *9, Farmville Central 48 GIRL'S GAME

Conley Barrett I, Simpson 3, Alien Fleming, Smith, J Buck. Page. Adams 2, Costen 5. Haddock, Cox, Baker, Hunt Farmville Central Turnage 2, O'Brien 2. K Suggs 7, Joyner 1, Von Schriltz 2 Counterman 3, Mewborn, Moye 18. Stod dard, J Suggs. Phillips, Williams Conley 0 2 3 411

Farmville Cen. 8 7 11 8 34

BOY'SGAME Conley 9 * < F'villeCen. g f t

Daniels 7 3 17 Johnson l 0 2

Sutton 5 1 11 Dixon 2 J 8

Streeter O 1 1 W Gorham 1 0 2

Tucker 306 Joyner l 0 2

Phillips 4 2 10 Corbett 2 2 (

Hawkms 5 0 10 Nobles 0 0 0

Harper 1 0 2 M Gorham 0 2 2

G Mobley 8 2 18 Carlton 3 3 9

Totals 33 9 75 Shellie 1 1 3

Cooper Totals

Conley

Farmville Cen.

12 12 34 11 20 21 2375 4 7 9 1434

Martin, Sprui Bath Oak City

4 2 2 412

best in the nation last year.

The All-Stars will be honored at a banquet to be held next February in Raleigh.

In the boys game, the only difference was that it was closer. Bath inched out into a 13-10 lead in the first period of play, then

Bath

Davis

Parker

Gibb5

J. Gibbs

Singler

Randall

Totals

BOY'SGAME g f t Oak City

3 0 6 Whitaker

2 0 4 Harrington 8 7 23 Carr

4 0 8 Ross

0 2 22 Duggins 000 Jones 7 9 43 Bunch

Dolberry

Totals

Correction

In Fridays story on the karate tournament held here last week, it was reported that Mark Shank was second in intermediate fighting in the peewee division.

Actually, Shank took first place in that division.

The Daily Reflector regrets the mistake and is glad to make the correction.

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School got a basket right at the final horn to nip Jamesville, 60-58, Friday night and gain revenge for an earlier loss at the hands of the Bullets.

The Williamston girls rolled to a 66-21 victory in their game, while the Baby Tigers made it a clean sweep with a 47-31 win in the opener.

The Williamston girls jumped away to a 25-2 lead in the first period of their game, as they completely overpowered the Lady Bullets. They held the Bullets without a point in the second period, scoring 11 of their own, 40 taAie a 36-2 lead into the dressing room.

In the third quarter, the slaughter continued as Williamston outhustled Jamesville, 22-4, to make it 58-6. Jamesville outhit the subs, 15-8, in the final period.

Bet Brandon led Williamston with 19 points, while Sissy * Taylor hand 12 and Fran Hardison had 10. Donna Williams had 16 points to lead Jamesville.

In the boys game, it was tight all the way. Williamston inched

out into a 16-15 lead in the first period and managed to come away with that same margin at halftime. Both teams pushed through 12 points in the second quarter, making it 28-27 at intermission.

In the third quarter, Williamston outhit Jamesville, 18-16, giving the Tigers a little more breathing room, 46-43. But Jamesville wouldnt let them get away, and tied it up with 27 seconds left, 58-58.

Williamston got the ball on a turnover with seven seconds left, and Wayne Hodges popped in the winning basket just as the horn went off to give the Tigers the two-point victory.

Keith Biggs led Williamstons scoring with 20 points, while Joe Purvis had 13. For Jamesville, Horace Hall had 20 and Alvin Grimes added 12.

JVJamesville 31, Williamston 47 GIRL'SGAME

Jamesville- Do Williams 16, T Hardison , Leggett 2, Keys, Perry 3. Martin, Ellis, Tetterton, Barber Williamston -Warren 9, Sharp 6, P. Hardison 10, Taylor 12, Brandon 19, Williams*, S. Hardison 3, Spruill..1, Brown, Bell, Wynn, Cullipher, Tyre.

Jamesville 7 0 *

Williamston 25 II 22 86*

BOY'SGAME

9 f ^ Williamston g I

Chicod Wins

CHICODChicod split a pair of junior high school basketball games with Jasper Friday night.

In the girls game, Jasper rolled to a 43-17 win. Hargett had 13 and Hagan 23 for Jasper while Thresa Mills scored 12 for Chicod.

The Chicod boys came back to win their game, 46-25. Kevin Cherry paced the losers with 16 while Dave Daly had 15. Randy Edwards 12 and Roger Carmon 11 for Chicod.

Jamesville

James

Grimes

Hall

Martin

Davis

Dickerson

Totals

Jamesville

Williamston

3 9 Brow|t 4 4 12 Purvis 10 0 20 Williams 4 0 8 Everette 2 3 7 Biggs 0 2 2 Lloyd 23 12 51 Hodges Roberts Lilly Bell

Wallace Totals

IS 12 1* ISS* U 12 II 1460

3 7 5 3 13 0 0 0 3 0* 8 4 20 0 0 0 3 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 24 12 40

Special Hunt Days

RALEIGH-Waterfowl hunters who plan to hunt ducks on Game Lands, such as N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission managed waterfowl impoundments, should keep in mind that these areas will not be open for duck hunting the day the statewide duck season comes in on December 6.

These Game Lands which are managed for duck hunting are only open three days per week Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdaysand also Christmas Day. The first day that hunters can use these Game Lands to hunt ducks will actually be Saturday, December 8.

All waterfowl hunters whether they hunt geese or ducksshould keep in mind that these waterfowl areas are only open three days a week throughout the season.

We dont want anyone to

schedule a trip to one of these areas and find out that its closed the day they planned to hunt, said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. These managed Game Lands are open only three days a week to help improve the hunting. Should these areas be hunted every day, the ducks would soon leave.

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BASS Fishermen

LaunchTourneys

MONTGOMERY, ALA-A six tournament qualifying schedule for the 1974 Miller High Life BASS Masters Classic has been announced by the sponsoring Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.), a 135,000-member fishing^onservation organization with national headquarters in Montgomery. Alabama.

The professional bass fishings play-for-pay Tournament Trail will cast off February 6-8 at the famous "Bass Capitol of the World. the St. Johns River area Of east-central Forida.

Over $133,000 in awards will be up for grabs in the half dozen BASS. Invitational Tournaments leading up to the 1974 Miller High Life BASS Masters Classic, a fish-off among the tours top anglers for the world B.A.S.S. title and a $15,000 winner-take-all purse. The biggest showdown in angling takes place in late October on a "secret lake announced after the Classic qualifiers are enroute aboard a mystery flight.

The top 24 point qualifiers, the winner of each qualifying tournament will automatically be seated in the Classic, as will the winner of the '73 Classic and the top individual winner in the 1974 National Federation Tournament.

This will be the seventh year of pro bass fishing contests sponsored by B.A.S.S. with 39 contests and over $425,000 awarded to expert bass fishermen since the first All-American BASS Tournament at Beaver Lake, Ark in June 1967.

B.A.S.S. in 1972, introduced a "Dont Kill Your Catch release program at all national sponsored events with a successful release alive of over 83 percent of the fish. The catch-and-release program will again be an important part of the 1974 tournament format with a "bonus ounce awarded for all live fish weighed-in by contestants. Over 91 percent of the 423 bass caught during the 1973 Classic were released alive to provide further angling sport for the future.

B.A.S.S. Tournaments have made major contributions in the development of bass fishing techniques, safety, equipment, and bass fishing know-how learned from the tournaments experts, and has helped improve

the average fishermans angling ability, said Ray Scott, president of B.A.S.S. ^ott ad-) ded, changes in the 1974 tournament format are aimed at improving the catch-and-release results and contestant safety during the tournaments. These are: (1) All boats must be

equipped with some type of ignition kill switch. (2) No boat equipped with "stick steering shall be permitted to be used during tournament hours by any competitor; except that boats so equipped, powered by a combustion engine which is rated for 33 or less S.A.E. horsepower, shall be exempt from this rule during the 1974 tournament season. (3) Every boat must have live-well^ space, properly aerated, to adequately maintain alive a limit catch of bass by both fishermen using the boat.

A maximum entry limit of 200 fishermen has been placed on all national B.A.S.S. sponsored Invitationals. Competition days are Wednesday-Thursday-Fr-iday to clear the lake for weekend anglers.

The angling pros will fish for a total purse of $22,225.00 in each event with the maximum 200 entries. The top 35 anglers share in the tournament prize purse. The top 50 finishers are awareded Classic points- 50 for 1st place, 49 for 2nd. etc. Entry fee is $200 per tournament. Also, there will be daily big fish aw'ards with the lunker champ of the tournament netting a new Ranger TR-3 bass boat, a Super Motor-Guide trolling motor, a Lowrance LFG-400 Locator-Sounder with depth alarm, a Fo-Mac Sur-Temp meter, and a heavy duty Wonder State trailer for a total value of more than $2,750.00 Other daily big fish winners take home $750 and $250. In addition, there is a Chapter Champions Trophy awarded the affiliated chapter being representated by at least two fishermen from the chapter whose combined scores for all three tournament days is greater than any two combined scores from any other affiliated chapter represented. The winning chapter will also win one free entry to a future National BA.S.S. Tournament plus a $100.00 check donated to their respective State Federation.

Wildlife Afield: Try To Figure Out A Lake

rs __ ml 111

JAMESVILLE GIRLSMembers of the Jamesville girls basketball team for 1973-74 are, first row, left to right: Debbie Leggett, Kittie Tetterton, Chrissie Perry, Donna Williams;

second row, Louise Keyes, Tempe Modlin, Charlotte Hardison, Terri Hardison; third row, Rene Martin, Vicki Barber, Debbie Williams, Kathy Ellis. (Reflector Photo)

By JIM DEAN "BASS WITH HONOR

There is no justfce in this world. For over two years, Ive been trying to figure out a 90-acre black water lack where I often fish.

Every time 1 think Ive got that lake figured, something happens. Last summer, for instance, I couldnt buy a fish. Finally, I decided to try night fishing. I got up in the middle of the night several times and fished on through dawn. I had one miserable strike and lost the fish.

On another occasion, I decided that the bass in the lake had seen too many big plugs. So I decided to show them a selection of small ones by using ultra-light spinning tackle. On the first trip, I tore them up. Since then, I havent caught a thing.

Last winter, I decided to try

seven and a half pound bass. That is like being dealt a pair of fives face down on seven card stud. You cant win, but you cant fold.

This fall, 1 again thought I had the lake figured.=out. I had taken my son Scott to fish for crappies. We had minnows, and although we didnt catch any crappie, we caught several chain pickerel and half a dozen bass.

Ah ha, I said to myself. At last, I have solved the mystery. This is one of those lakes where artificial lures dont work very well. All I need to do is fish with minnows. In late November, I hit the lake with a bucket full of big minnows. In order to be able to prove my hypothesis, I first fished my favorite bank with artificial lures. I fished hard and caught nothing. Then I went right back down the same bank using minnows and caught two

Jamesville Girls Try To Boost Their Wins

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

JAMESVILLEJamesvilles girls basketball team won only two games last year and only three over the last two. This year they have a new coach and the Lady Bullets hope to change things around.

Line Page is in his first of coaching and has a lot of work ahead if he hopes to produce a winner at Jamesville.

He has a bevy of young players and they do not have much experience. We have two seniors on the team and they sit the bench. Im trying to go with the younger players, Page said.

In their first four games, the Lady Bullets have been soundly beaten each time they went to the court. "Against Chowan and Chocowinity we were just outclassed. The Lady Bullets lack a good jumper and height.

They do have Donqa Williams, an All-Area player last year back. She has been carrying most of the weight for the club and is averaging in the high

teens pointwise. She dumped 23 against Williamston and another time got 18. She is also the teams leading rebounder.

When the Lady Bullets are on offense they try to get the ball to Miss Williams. Her sister Debbie may be able to help out in time. "She is real aggressive off the boards and on defense does not get the points we need, said Page.

Rene Martin has been starting at the pivot position for Jamesville and shows promise and is a good jumper. She is a freshman.

So far the Jamesville girls have not been able to work the ball inside for close shots. Page attributes this to lack of height. Our guards handle the press well but cant get inside because of the big girls. The advantage of height of the opponents has also created the same type of problem on defense as Jamesville cant keep them out.

We try to get inside but most of our points come from outside. The girls are working on screening out and there is some

Nantahala Mystery Solved

Passed Up Good Lake Hunting Ground

By JIM DEAN The curious occurrences at Nantahala Lake in western North Carolina recently have fish biologists for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission scratching their heads. But if you look closely, youll see a smile on their faces.

The tale of Nantahalas ups and downs began years ago. When the lake was flooded, fishermen found that it offered poor fishing. Stocking game fish was no answer because the fish had nothing to eat.

So, in 1959. fish biologists decided to try to increase the food supply in the lake by stocking Kokanee salmon. These fish are prolific and stay relatively small. They offer for fishermen, but more important. they offer food for larger predator fishbass, walleyes and trout.

Alas, the experiment looked more and more like a failure as the years passed and the Kokanee salmon apparently disapi>eared. Then, a few years back, long after everyone had given up, a few Kokanee were spotted spawning in the Nantahala River.

"We still thought it was merely a remnant population, and would never amount to much of anything, said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. "After all, it had been nearly 10 years since wed put the first ones in.

A couple of years ago. Bakers fish biologistshaving given up on the Kokaneewere ready to try some other experiments to increase the food supply in the lake.

It was decided to also try to stock Nantahala with a curious creature known as the opossum shrimp. These small freshwater shrimp are natives of waters far to the north of North Carolina, and the Wildlife Commission got its batch by trucking them in all the way from Michigan.

But despite many checks, the efforts to get forage to survive in Nantahala seemed to be a losing cause. The opossum shrimp-like the Kokaneevirtually disappeared.

This fall, however, while

running a gill netting ex-perimeht and checking the contents of fish stomachsstill lookirfg for some opossum shirmpbiologists began to find channel catfish whose stomachs were absolutely stuffed with an amphipod (scud) known by the Latin handle of Hyalella asteca. The catsh had rolls of fat, and the whole thing proved a minor mystery since these particular scuds are not native to Nantahala and were never found in the stomachs of catfishor any other fish from the lakebefore.

The scuds have also been reported in walleye stomachs, and since these scuds are the only deep water species of scudother than one found in glacial lakes of the northit is strongly suspected that many fish are feeding on them.

But how did they get there' Baker thinks that the scuds were accidentally stocked along with the opossum shrimp. In ny case, he says it was a lucky

break.

The accidental introduction of scud is not the only stroke of "luck at Nantahala. A large spawning run of Kokanee salmon took place in Nantahala River during mid-October of this year; far larger than the tiny runs of remnant fish previously found.

This is strong evidence that the introduction of the scud is beginning to have a really beneficial effect, said Baker. If Kokanee eat the scud and become well established, we should begin to see a much larger population of good sized bass, trout and walleyes.

Fishermen are already saying that Nantahala has turned the corner. They report that fishing has improved considerably this year, and it may be that mysterious Nantahala Lake will no longer be known as that big "fishless puddle west ofi Franklin.

By JIM DEAN Deer hunters who seek their quarry in the Uwharrie Game Lands passed up a good tip to get their deer this year.

Before the opening of the season in the Uwharrie area on November 19, the U. S. Forest Service and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission urged hunters to spread out into the entire 46,000 acre Game Lands rather than concentrate on the

9.000 acre tract known as the old Uwharrie Management Area.

Many of the other parts of this

46.000 acre Game Land particularly around Morris Mountain, Dusty Levels, Wood Run, Dutchmans Creek and Roberdoare very lightly hunted, and yet they have excellent deer populations.

On the second day of the open gun season, a flight over the area confirmed what Wildlife Protectors on the ground had been saying. The old Uwharrie Management area was as crowded as ever with hunters. On opening day during the 1972 season, an estimated 1,900

hunters hunted this area.

From the air, it was apparent that the old, familiar area was still getting the brunt of the concentration. C!ountless cars and campers could be seen on the logging trails and roads in the area, and the campgrounds were crowded. But in the entire Morris Mountain area, only one hunters vehicle was spotted. The same was true of the Burkhead area and other parts of the Uwharrie Game Land. Most of this huge forest was virtually desolate.

"I would guess that the reason is because hunters like to go to places where theyve been before, said Bob Hazel, Assistant Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission. "I know if I were down there hunting, Id sure pick one of those other areas. Ill bet you could hunt in Morris Mountain or Burkhead for a week without seeing another hunter in the woods.

Certainly, if the pressure is no greater than the day we flew over, that would be the case.

improvement each game. It takes time.

The Lady Bullets play in a 2-1-2 trying to get the guards inside, on a give^an-go. Still they dont seem to get the good shot. We shoot from downtown, said Page, We are scoring about the same number of points each game, 24-30.

Jamesville is also hurting for speed. Although Donna Williams is the leading point-getter, she and the rest of the team are slow. Our guards are slow and our forwards are too so we have to go with a deliberate game. The defense presents similar problems, most of them based on Jamesvilles lack of a tall girl. Against Williamston in their last game, the Lady Bullets stayed with the Lady Tigers in the first quarter to be behind by three, 10-7, but in the second period Williamston began getting their big girls free and zoomed out to a 38-12 lead at the intermission.

Jamesville likes to run a 2-1-2 on defense also but Page is more in favor of a man-to-man. We just cant handle it now, he said, We could force turnovers if we could control the boards. Currently, Page is shuffling his players in and out trying to find a stable line-up. We have nine players that rotate and were looking for a good combination. Im looking for a break there.

Page expects things will pick up next year because of the young players on the squad. It is just a matter of time before we start playing good. The girls need to see a win, explained Page. ^ ,

As far as winning goes, Page thinks that a victory soon would do more to help the team than most anything else. Noted Page, They definitely lack the winning spirit. A win would help pick up the team morale which is at a low point. The more they lose the more disgusted the girls

get. ^

Page feels that one should come in the near future. And if his girls can get the feel of winning for a change, it might be enough to turn them around and headed up to the attic instead of down to the basement of the league again this year.

LioSl Winici y i ucvivi^vi j j I fj^iiAliiioK I

,he lake on a frosty day just to ass *ndj jack. HaUelujal^ I

see what would happen. 1 caught procla.med, I have beaten he

somanybigchainpickerelthatl lake usual, my celebration thought 1 had finally found the s a bit premature, key. Not so. Subsequent trips brought only moderate success.

It would be easy to merely claim that the lake has no fish in it. But, in fact, it has a good, balanced population of bass, chain pickerel, crappie, bluegills and shellcrackers. Fish biologists have checked on the lake.

Maybe I expect too much. The first time I ever fished this lake, the fellow I was with caught a

RAN HIS DOGS OFF NEW YORK (AP) Paul Mascali got his daily running for the St. Johns University cross-country team by running from his home to Shea Stadium during the baseball season. He sold hot dogs at the ball park. Now Mascali captains the St. Johns team. Hes a psychology major.

The first week in December, I took a friend of mine to the lake to^ share my success. We had a two dozen big minnows. We fished very hard for eight hours,

and cau^t one scrawny chain pickerel. A couple of other fellows came past our boat late in the afternoon.

You do any good? I asked We got a few, he said, holding up a nice string. One of the bass would have gone for four pounds.

"Did you catch them on minnows? I asked hopefully.

Nope, never did much good in here with minnows, he replied. We got these on plugs.

So Im back where I started. I still havent figured out how to catch fish in that lake consistently. But Ive got a new idea. A friend of mine is going to loan me his haul seine, and I think I know where I can get a couple of sticks of dynamite.

Mondays Sports Wrestling

Farmville Central at Rose Conley at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Southern Nash Swimming South Florida at East

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Its 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 are Junior Models for the wee folks and Sting-Raysfor 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 lightweights and ten-speeds. Make this Christmas and many to come a healthy and enjoyable one by giving a Schwinn.

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'Mannix' Predicts TV Cops Will Leave The Air

mWm Vi ^ V toniwe'ln cheek. The light, hu- lawyer, but switched to drama, trated night club

.... _ i-.i.. fev arll ts%t foH iin wifh thAt ^mphoHvs ffoiiiff to SAV. Whv . 11 __ u. CjMifk. Hp fiPH **T think tti

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer .

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Every week for the past seven years somebody has tried to bump him off, floor him with a right to the jaw or leave skid marks across his tailor-made sports coat.

Mannix, played by Mike Connors, has not only endured, he has triumphed. All the while Mannix was taking his lumps and solving his cases, is show leldom dropped below the topStroud Will Aid In Drive

Buff Chalk, the 1973-74 fund raising chairman for the Pitt County Heart Association, has announced the appointment of Warren Stroud as Greenville city chairman for the upcoming camoaisn

ranks of the ratings.

Mannix" has had the longest run of any private detective series and was the first of the detectives in the current cycle. In fact, it set off the bulging trend toward police shows. All indications are that by next year many of television cops will be off the force. Mannix," by all odds, will remain.

Id say absolutely that were going to see a thinning of the ranks," said Connors. Its like everything else. 'The airwaves are saturated with cops until people are fed up. All the shows are hurt when you have too many."

Connors, with waves of thick black hair and a tanned, ruggedly handsome face, said, I dont care what the framework of the show is black detective, fat, old, young, wheel chair its all basically law and order.

Im sure whats going to happen is that weU have The Waltons and Apples Way and seven more of that kind of low-key, life-happening show. ThenAla. Lawmakers 'Deskbound'

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Eating their lunch at their desks has become a habit with Alabama legislators. One had to rush to the microphone recently with his mouth full of steak, and was chided for it.

My mama taught me it was impoUte to talk with my mouth full, Sen. Joe Fine of Russellville told Sen. George Lewis Bailes of Birmingham.

Bailes replied between chews: Its about the only time I can eat, playing traffic cop with this bunch of thieves."

people will get fed up with that and an action show will come along and be a smash hit."

That, in a sense, is what happened to Mannix." It came along in 1967 and marked one of those turning points in television. The era of the spy, the undercover agent and the hero with a fistful of gimmicks was coming to an end.

Mannix was a two^isted private eye, a return to the old tradition. And it caught on. It came, too, at a time when the Western was fading and the public was looking for a more contemporary hero.

Originally, Joe Mannix was just a cog in a big computer-run investigative agency. Connors said, The basic premise was that I would fight the Establishment and the computerized procedures. Thats what intrigued me originally. But you cant do that every week.

Somebodys going to say, Why doesnt he quit? Which was the next step, and in the second year Mannix was on his own."

Mannix holds its own against the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, which offers detectives with gun on hip andNeedless Loss- In Texas Peanuts

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Use of improper or poorly adjusted equipment cost Texas peanut growers $1.5 million in damaged peanuts last year.

James S. Denton, area eonomist for the Texas Agricultural Extension service, said the faulty equipment causes split kernels, loose sheUed kernels and foreign material in the peanuts, lowering theii- grade.

tongue^ln cheek. The light, humorous touch works well for Columbo, McMillan and Wife" and McCloud."

Connors said, I fought for tongue in cheek cracks early in our-show, but the producers sail it wouldnt work. FinaUy, we tried it and I saw that they were right. If youre too cute or too flip it takes something away from the honesty of the character.

The 6-foot-l, 185-pound Con nors, of Armenian descent, was bom Krekor Ohanian in Fresno, Calif., about 48 years ago.

He wont reveal his exact age. He served in the Army Air Corps in World War II and then entered UCLA where he be came a basketball star.

It was on the court that young Ohanian attracted the attention of movie talent scouts. He was planning to become a

lawyer, but switched to drama. Later, he attended Southwestern University Law School at night for two years.

Hfe changed his name to Touch Ck>nnor8 and got his first acting job with Joan Chawford in Sudden Fear

He married his college sweetheart, Mary Lou Wiley, and sold brushes door to door, waxed floors and put in sprinkler systems until he could support himself as an actor.

A break came in 1959 when he was signed to play a part in Tightrope.

He went on to costar in such movies as Where Love Has Gone, Harlow, Good Neighbor Sam and Situation Serious But Not Hopeless."

It was during this time that he changed his name to Michael (Connors and finally to Mike Connors.

I have always been a frus

trated night club performer, he said. I think that would be the most exciting form of entertainment. In fact, I tried my hand at it once in Mexico and South America around 1961. If I bombed I could always say that they didnt understand the ^language. I lasted 10 weeks in Mexico City but they knew me from Tightrope.

Connors, who would like Mannix to go on for one more year, if not longer, was asked if he wanted to get away from playing detectives.

Id love to do comedy, he answered. Basically, I like action-type characters. If I do a motion picture Id like to do something on the order of what Cary Grant did in To Catch a Thief and North by North-' west. A very upbeat action picture, which they dont seem to be doing much of any more.

YEAIKND

CLEARANCE SALE

WARREN STROUD

Stroud, a native of LaGrange, is married to the former Evelyn Jackson of (joldsboro, and they have one son, Keith, two.

Employed y WOOW Radio Station, Stroud has resided in Greenville since 1967. He is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Jaycees.

The following persons will work with Stroud on the campaign: Mrs. Clyde Owens, benefits chairman; David Womack, business day chairman; Dr. Frank Saunders, Heart Sunday chairman; Jerry Cunningham, balloon and tag chairman; and Chuck Connely, calendar chairman.

We have a tremendous task ahead, but the enthusiasm of the various chairmen indicates that a successful campaign will result, Stroud said. We also ask for the support of the citizens of Greenville. With this support, we will be able to aid in combating the nations number one killer, heart disease.

Scholarship Is Awarded

A financial scholarship grant-in-aid in memory of Miss Mabel E. Garriss of Conway, has been awarded to Rose Wiley Massey, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics.

'The award of $150 was made on behalf of Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma by Mrs. John P. Stainback of Roanoke Rapids, special scholarship chairman. Miss Massey, of Gaston, transferred to East Carolina from Chowan College and has achieved an excellent academic record, according to Dean Miriam B. Moore. She is a member of the Honor society in Home Economics.

, BIGGEST SAVINGS IN MOBILE HOME HISTORY!

* ^ You Can Now AHord The Mobile Home You've Always Wanted During Capital's

Year-End Clearance Sale! All Homes Are Reduced For This Event With Savings Up

To As Much As $3.000.00! Why So Low? Capital Mobile Homes Is Now Able To

Annual Percentage Rate Of Only

Offer You A New, Low

LOOK AT THIS INCREDIBLE DISCOUNT! . DOWN PAYMENT REDUCED & MONTHLY

PAYMENTS SLASHED!

WT'i

A N*w 64xl2' General With 2 Bedrooms ond Harvest Gold Appliances With A Carpeted Living Room.

DOWN

^94.83

(For 120 Months)

PER

MONTH

* 1974 Vaiiant 70'xl2 3 Bedrooms And 2 Full Baths ^

$ $ $

Conspicuous in Odd Costume

PRESTON, Lancashire, England (AP) Soccer fan Barry Levitt learned in court here the importance of being correctly dressed for the occasion.

After throwing a bottle, which narrowly missed a policeman, Barry, 21, ducked back into the crowd.

But policeman Jack Baldwin told the court he had no trouble recognizing Levitt because he was very distinctively dressed. Levitt had a pair of red panties on his head and was wearing a long embroidered white coat. Levitt was fined 75 pounds $187.

trees FOR SAFE DRIVING SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -In the past year, California planted 1,245 acres of trees and shrubs along the 15,000 mUes of state highways. 'The plantings will continue to help take the squint, din and danger out of driving, a highway commis-^ Sion spokesman said. i

Come In And See Us Now. We , Will Have A Financial Consultant, Available To Assist You With *

Your Financial Problems. *

Former Contract Price

Selling Price............$7,387.00

( 73800

Down Payment...........f w.w

$ 113.06 14.00

120 Monthly Payments .<

Percentage

Year End Clearance $

Contract Price ^

Down Payments $691.00

120 Monthly Payments....$99.43 ^

Annua! Rate.......

Annual

Rate...

Percentage

CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES

2720 MEMORIAL Drive, Greenville, N.C. TELEPHONE 756-6244 .

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) New York StCKk Exchange tradmg for the week (selected issues)

Sales

(hds.) High LOW

AbbtLh 1 20 ACF lnd2 40 Ad M'llis 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLfeC 2 AirProd 20 Airco 80 Akzona ) 20 AlcanAlu ) AllegCp 36e AllgLud 1 20 AllgPw 1 44 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1 50 AllisChI 22e Alcoa 194 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin , ABrnds 2 38 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 7 20 A Cyan 1 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 Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1 08 Apeco 12p Ar^nD n 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOii 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 Avon Pd I 40

BalGE 1 96 BauschL 42

BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 Beech Airc Bell HOW 84 Bendix 1 60 BenflCp 1 25

Benguet BethStI 1 60 BIOCkHR 32 Boeing 40 BoiseCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1,35 BristMy 1 32 BritPet 37e Brunswk 24 BucyEr 1.20 BucyErie wi BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indl 40 BurlNor 1 50 Burrqhs^,80

Cadence ind Cal Finani ^ CampR 50a CampS 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52^ CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 08 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3 60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1 40 CIT Fin 2 20 CitiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 1.52 CWEIIII 2 32 Coca Col 190 Coig Pal 54 CBS 1 46 ColGas 1.90 CombE 1 51 ComlSoi 60 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 68 ConEd 1.80

ACCEPTED RESIGNATION Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that, effective immediately^it has accepted the resignation of John F. Deery from his position as vice president of Fieldcrest and as president of the Carj^t and Rug Marketing Division which includes Karastan Rug Mills

and Laurelcrest Carpets.

William C. Battle, Fieldcrest Mills president, said that Walter B. Guinan has agreed to resume the petition of president of the Carpet and Rug Marketing Division. He will continue as a senior vice president of Fieldcrest Mills.

new YORK (AP) - weekly ln Companies giving the high, low and las) prices for the week wlth^e net change from the previous vvMks J**

All quotations, supplied Association of Securities Dealers, Ihc.. reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg 4.52 4.27 7 36 13.42

8.34 .52

11.25 11.28

4.34 9.61 8.29 4.32

TOP $1 BILLION

For the first time in any quarter, Union Carbide reporifed its sales topped a billion dollars, rising 27 per cent over last years

third quarter to $1,041,744,000.

Chairman Perry Wilson reported that earnings, also setUng a record for a third quarter, increased 59 per cent to $73.4 million,

or $1.20 a whare.

In reporting the third quarter results, Wilson noted that net income was after a non-recurring net loss of $16.1 million, or 27 cents a share.

PURCHASE AGREEMENT R. B. Bridgeforth Jr., president of Dibrell Brothers Inc. of Danville, Va., and J. L. Horton, president of Commonwealth Tobacco Co., Kenbridge, Va., jointly announced Dibrell Brothers agreement to purchase controlling shares of Commonwealth, presently held by Dominion Leaf Tobacco Co. of Richmond.

The officials reported that Commonwealths 20,000-pound hourly threshing capacity and 80,000 hogshead storage are needed by Dibrell to process and handle its increasing tobacco purchase.

AGE Fund Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Stir Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAL Fund AmBirthrgW Tr Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income investment Special Stock

AmGrowth Fd Am ins&ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd Growth Fund Income

Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund AxeToughton : Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund

4.39

4.23

702

13.34

7.94

.49

10.72

10.77

4.22

9.47

7,97

4.15

4.52

4.27 .....

7 36 + .03 13.36 - .12 8.34 .08 .52 11.25

11.28 + .05 4.33 - .10 9.61 + .07 8.29 .10 4.32 .02

6.77 7,95 7.46 697 691 5 21 4.43 4 89

7.77 1 97

6.43 7.76 7 30 6.69 6.65 5.01 4 29 4.67 7,47 1 89

6.77 7.95 7.46 .01 6.97

6.91 5.21 4.38 4 89 7.77 1 97

3.71 6.97 695 6.91 7.75 10 87 3 43 6.29

3.51 6.74 6.89 6.72 7.43 10 45 3 32 , 6 04

3.71 .08

6.97 .10 6.95 .02 6.91 .07 7.75 .08 10.87 + .02 3 43 903 6 29 + .01

Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii BurnhamFd n Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr wl4 teto V Ween Channing Funds; Balance^

Bond

Common sStk Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd

6.13

5 89

6,13 -1- .13

7.73

7.45

7.73 - .08

9.67

9.32

9.67 .06

3.50

3 33

3950 t- .01

4.29

4.20

4,29 .04

'8 85

8.54

8 85 -t- .04

296

2.85

2.90 - .11

9.51

9.31

9.58 -F .08 <* 3

11,56

11.06

11.56 -F'*,02

21.15

20.51

21.15 .02

3.22

3.08

3.22 -F .02

9.12

BBS

9.12 .10

10.44

9.94

10.44 -I- .12

9 21

8.87

9,21 .08

10 13

9.71

10.13 -f .01

13.22

12,85

13.22 -1- .13

(ly investing

1 tbyl

9.85

9.68

9.85 .09

8.96

8.92

8,92 .05

1.26

1.23

1,26

7.40

7.09

7.40 + .06

2.91

2.80

2 91 -1- .04

7,54

7 22

7.54 -1- .15

4.69

4.53

4969 .03

6.62

6 54

6.62 - .11

1.75

1.67

1,75 -I- .03

796

7 63

7 96 + ,23

7 49

7,12

7 49 .02

4.66

4 41

4 66 -F 06

6.85

6.49

6.85 -I- .05

608

5.79

6.08 -1- .24

9 77

9.40

9.77 .10

4 62

4.41

4,62 .02

3.54

3 40

3.54 .01

ued on Page B-7)

4.24 6 66

5 45 4.00

10 28 10.62

6 42

4.18 6.59 5.39 3.92 9.83 10.17 6 12

4 21 .07 6 64 .08 5.43 - .10 3 96 .11 10.28 .05 10.62 + .09 6 42 + .11

Over The Counter Stocks

Over

Ups

The Counter And Downs

Quotations (rom the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, markdown or com mission.

list

MANAGERS MEET H H Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Serivce Division, participated in Pilots semi-annual managers meeting at the company s home

office in Greensboro. , ^ o

Howard and other managers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia joined with home officials in work sessions in policyowner service, management and motivation.

new YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The^ counter Industrial Stocks regardless of

volume. ____

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

bid

price and this week's closing bid

COUNTY KEY BANKER

Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County and will coordinate the agricultural activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area.

NCBA president Claude Henson of Ashboro announced that Pou vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months.

Henson said that for-28 years the NCBA has received national recognition for its program of service to agriculture in North Carolina.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearlys lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 703 342 990 1069

. 1117 1505

.177 137

1997 1984

12 827

WON SALESCUP Electrolux, Greenville branch, won the Silver Bowl Sales Cup, awarded on the basis of the highest percentage of increase in quota, for the month of November.

The sales cup will be presented to Eugene C. Smith, branch manager, by division manager Dewey M. Walton at a banquet here on Dec. 17.

X1173

20 2 3

ConNGs 2 03

818

23s

21' 3

22- '3

ConsuPow 2

916

225-b

215 0

222 -t- -

Cont Air 'tin

1299

5 5-8

68 ' -

Cnt Can 1 60

773

21 3

2,0

20/0

Cont Cp 2 40

648

38 3

345-8

37 10

ContDH 160

3003

50-

435k

49 -'-5

ContTel 92

814

19 2

19 3 *1

Control Dat

1373

35-

32' 3

345-8 e

Coopind 1 04

351

342

35 1-

CorngG 1 12

1475

85-

79-

83 3-

Cowles Com

403

5' 3 - -

CoxBdct 35

257

17'-

13e

16- * k

CPC tnt 1 77

525

383

27.

27b - 50

CrduHin 60

16 3

172 -

Crown Cork

1051

19'-

22 *1

CrwZeM 1 60

)

34- - 2

(1004

345.

32-

CurtissWrt

982

15-

133

140 0

Dartlnd -(Od Dayco 1 14*

759

18 3 133

14'-

IB- -23 12- Ie

DaytPL 1 66

1046

19'-

17-

18'- 'a

Deere 1 40a

2679

52-

52'B *2'3

Del Mnt 1 20

283

17'-

20 *2'3

DeitaAir 60

1981

35'-

39 +1Vi

Dennys 06

370

98 * e

DetEdis 1 45

694

170

16b '-

DiamSn 1 10

946

255.

250 *1-

DillonCo lb

293

28-

29'8 b

Disney 12b

4049

41s

43'b - ' 8

Diverstd In

337

1' 3 b

DrPeppr 24

957

22-

22- * 8

c X A _ .

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 40e Nat Can 45 N CashR 72 NatDistil 90 NatFuel 190 NatGyp 1.05 Natind lOe Nt Steel 2 50 Nat Tea Natomas 25

NeyPw 1 35 NEngEI 1 78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.18 NL ind 1 ''

NorflkWn 5 Norris 1 08 NoAmPhil 1 N NGas 2 70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1 60 Norton 1 50 NorSim ,30

42'-

415k

135.

ira

13-

7' 3

-V V-

332

30a

33 8

- 8

13--

12-

13/-

-5 /-

21-

-r a

128

11''2

38+ '0

31-

28-

3O/0

-r /-

3'0

35k

3--

- 0

630

60-

^22

20-

195k

18'/-

29-

268

28k

13k

12-

13-

' -

120

11-

4- 8

688

66'8

67'/2

- 5k

20/3

203

-13

19 2

16'-

18-

43,i*

38/-

43 7

+ 3'-

23k

223

235k

+ '/J

160

145k

205.

178

195k

1'/-

60' 3

58-

1'-

253

1.'j

2O0

17'-

19k

* 5,

TampaE Tektronx .20 Teledyn ,59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1 76 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .76 Texinst 68 TexPLd .546 Textron 1 Thiokol .50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir .32 Timkn l.BOa TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2.81e TRW In 1.12 TwenCe .15e

UAL Inc UMC Ind 96 unCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.70

Weekly Number of Traded issues N.Y. Stocks

N.Y. Bonds 5

American Stocks 1^34

American Bonds 13

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch IndS 806.52 838.05 788,31 838.05 *15.80

Trns 172.12 174.60 166,86 174.60 0,58

Utils 86.40 86.96 84.42 86.98 0.95

65 Stks 253.92 261.04 247 67 261 04 + 2 34

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.13 73.36 73.13 73.18 0.02 52.98 67 13 91.61 81.81 51.59

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 17,281,770

Week ago 16,400,680

Year ago 24,300,905

Jan 1 to date 705,880,610

1972 to date 1,057,716,177

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

NEW CORPORATION Iron Horse Suzuki, Stans Cycle Center, and Tar River Cicle Center announced jointly the formation of a new corporation known as Greenville Motorcycle Racing, Inc.

Officials said that the purpose of the new venture is to establish a safe place for youths to ride and to enhance a competitive spirit among young individuals. The facility is located at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The three buknesses reported that safety will be stressed during the Sunday events and participants will have expert supervision at all times to insure safe bike riding. Races are held each third Sunday, it was noted, and the facility is available for practice riding on other Sunday.

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 EnrgyC u

10'/-

+ 4

64.0

2 Dento M

2'/-

+ /.

63.6

3 Energy C

7/li

+ 2.

59.0

4 Hirsch D

15k

+ Vi

44.4

5 Dakw Ho

1'/2

37,5.

6 McMorn

55k

+ 1'.'3

36 4

7 Card Pet

20.

+ 5/-

33.6

8 Classfd F

6/3

+ 1/7

30.0

9 Scan Dat

2'-

4 '/2

28.6

10 Loctite

+ 8

26.7

11 Survi Tec

' 13/3

+ 2/-

25.6

12 Bwn Tom

10'/3

+ 2/.

25.4

13 Bally Mt

41/2

+ 8

23.9

14 Compus

6'/3

+ 1'/-

23.8

15 NucI Svc

15/-

f 3

23.5

16 Story Ch

+ 5k

22.7

17 Sea Pines

4 1/-

21.9

18 EDS Nucl

f 2'/3

20.0

19 Fair Lne

4 1

20.0

20 Madisn G

13/-

4- 2'/-

19.6

21 Unv Inst

4 5'/3

19.3

22 Standyn

14'/-

4 2'/-

18 8

23 Freem C

3/-

4- Vi

18.2

24 Pace Bid

6/3

4 1

18.2

25 Retrsh M

4- /-

17.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Beacn Ph

154

Oft

33.3

2 Divrf Sci

Oft

33.3

3 Envirod

15,

Oft

30.4

4 ACMAT

1'./-

Oft

29.4

5 Frnki Cp

2''3

Oft

28,6

6 HiTech

1'/-

Oft

28 6

7 C&R CIt

- 5k

Off

27 3

B Camr wt

Oft

27,3

9 Dunkin D

15k

Oft

26.7

10 Adob Bid

3'/.

1/.

Oft

26 5

11 Carib Le

454

15k

Off

25.5

12 Aufotrn

135k

45k

Oft

25.3

13 Fisco in

1/.

Oft

25 0

14 Mark IV

IL3

Oft

25.0

15 NDafa Cp

2'/3

Off

24.4

16 Bro int

3'2

Oft

24.3

17 indep Mt

- 3

Oft

24.0

18 Trian Cp

35k

- 1k

Oft

23.7

19 Com Clr

15'3

4/-

Oft

23.5

20 Anarn M

1'-

Oft

23.1

21 IndMt un

Oft

23 1

22 GRT CP

'/-

Oft

22 2

23 NData Co

3/3

Oft

22.2

24 Nautilod

1 Oft

22.2

25 Bently Lb

143

Oft

21.6

American Stock Exchange

1st RRs 52.61 2nd RRs 67.09 Utils 91.36

Indus) 81.48

Inc Rails 51.52

52.61

66.94

91.19

81.48

51.47

52.96 + 0.35 66.94 0.03 91.19 0.27 81.62 0.16 51.59 + 0.12

JDccid Pet OhioEd 1 60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1 32 OlihCorp 86 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1 20 OwenCn 88 Owenlll 1 48

2501

95-

85.

8i.

849

18.

185-

702

20.

185'i

20k

128

20.

18.

20.

422

13.

125.

123

65-

75-

321

335/4

365.

1059

17b

16-'3

5'.

610

548

48'?

32.

46^8 30 >'8

46','3 V 32H --1

DowChem 1 , Dresser 1 40 Ouk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 75e DuqLt 1 72

2269

738

1202

55 60' ? 1674

1388 156 617 1974

147

598 167 4

1554 197.

* 35e

- 2' ?

East Air Lh EasKo 1 28a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCo 1 50 EmerEi 65 Esmark 75 Essexin! 72 EthylCP la EvansP 40b Exxon 4 25e

3260 674

574 674

5573 113 J 103 3- 113

663

1271

913

T06

1310

1143

431

737

736

3385

24? 25 2 138 258 46' 3 25 154 24

IPs 900

227.

2374 - 4 24. 7.

FaiCam 30e

I5e

30e

FaTind Fanstei Fedders =edNMt =edDSt 108 PiltrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 9lt FstlntBk 80 FstNCity 72 Flmtkte 108 FlaPow 180 FlaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a For Me K 88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Fruehf 180

X4123

224

x8l

1380

5915

1535

1779

794

670

3818

254

1748

2208

1683

x2l4

5677

661

x352

503

718

547.

10.

11'4

197.

307 4 11 3 15

134 567 4

44' 3

1674 244 274 18 7 3 431. 1174

14'

23-

25e 0

448

45'- * '3

24- *1-

14'8

14' 0 1 0

20-

210 3

10'-

11- a

9O0 4-1a

49'- 20

4a - '0

9'8

100 *

9' 3

10 1-

16' 8

17 2k

28 8

300

11 -

15'0

llB

lle Ia

51-

56- *1

41--

44a 4-l'0

150

152 b

23- -

26'2 1

17 2 a

6- - 2

38k

42- 4- 3

100

11 0

12'-

14- *1

PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1 68 PacPetrl 60 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1 20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1 40 PhillPet 1 30 PitnyB Sip Polaroid 32 PonCE 1 48 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Pubickr 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 2,25 Pullman wi

2370

230

21 3

225. .

- '2

326

190

18-

185-

x365

34-

31-

32-

-1/.

397

23-

20 3

233

*le

x299

16k

15 3

155-

- 5.

4827

-5'-

4 2

' 2

634

285.

- /.

254

17.

16 3

17.

_ t.

1362

35k

35/-

173

55k

4/.

1765

665.

625.

63/2

3/-

x542

203

195.

19-

2392

21'-

22-

x805

71'-

65 B

+ 4

2164

395-

4 '/-

1078

395-

43'.

4lk

1298

17/.

4- /.

1094

117

106 2

115-

47.

2074

65'.

615.

65-0

+ 2k

1473

2662

80-

69/

79.

455.

203

175.

165.

17.

4 5.

1994

243

23/

1293

93'./2

952

4 3

971

15'-

14'/-

14/-

1484

19-

UPacCp 2.40

X1112

84'/-

80/-

825. Vi

Uniroyal .70

1715

85k

7'/k

8'A + '/2

Unit Air 1.80

1133

22'/3

255k + /

Unit Brands

4847

75k

75k + '/-

UnitCp 73e

196

75k

7'/-

75k 4 ',4

UnMM 1.30

x176

18/-

17'/4 8

175k 5k

USGyps 1.60

742

19'/-

17'/

18'/ '/

US Ind 65

2266

85k

7'/-

B'/3 5k

ussteel 1.60

2586

30'/-

3254 H,

UnivOil 25e

1082

17'/.

13'/-

15 1'/-

Upiohn 88

1787

87'/3

80'/2

85'/. T/<

UV Ind la

449

295k

26'/-

295. 4- V-

Varian 05e

490

1154

9/-

115/4 4 3/,

VendoCo 40

Xl27

65.

6/. 5.

Veteo Otfsh

884

33'/.

28/.

32'/3 4r/.

VaEPw 1.18

3052

14'/3

13'/2

14 - 54

Total for week Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total for week ^

Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date

57,178,000

'*8,187,000

*15,105,000

SALES

102,611,520

93,819,150

93,484,430

81,606,040

3,771,137,100

3,909,246,271

3,651,090,515

NAMED LEADER Southwestern Life Insurance Co. announced that Wilbur Ray Nichols has again been named Leader of the Month in the companys Rocky Mount territory.

With receipt of the October title, Nichols now has won three of the ten awards presented in his territory this year. He represents Southwestern Life in Greenville and is associated with the Peacock Agency of Rocky Mount.

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 41 317/4 297-4 1

26/.

14 21.

4'/4 171.

10/.

33.

67/4

A Petrf 1 20 AO indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib

471

401

1011

476

4562

x49

1260

118

c H 22. 11 Vj I8V4

31/2

157.

91/2

28/4

Net Last Chg. 30 2

V, V. 26 4 7/0

13'/. 7.

20/. +14 37. '/4 17

10 7.

31'. +12 67/4 + '/2 1-16

Weekly , Group Averages

W-X-Y-Z

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft ~ t

Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building

'-'2

Wachova 76 WarnL 72a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL 25c WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI 97 Weyerh 86a Weyrhsr wi WhelFry .40 Whirlpol 80 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1 26 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1

2532

243

1125

x575

3693

3069

1667

279

550

x766

582

1954

1878

264

1811

1057

ZaleCorp 72 ZenithR 1.52

608

31'/

Chemicals

Communication

355.

385.

Conglomerates, Diversified

18/.

18'/-

Containers, Packaging......

9'/3

754

8'/j

IV.

Drugs, Medical Supplies

265.

2554

26'/.

Electronics, Electric products

13/.

12'/J

1'/-

Finance

30'/-

315'

'/-

Foods, Commodifies

74''3

68'/J

74'/j

+ 35.

Food Markets 8. Vendors

375.

34/.

4 5/4

(30ld, Silver

11'/

11/.

+ '/

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

275/4

24'/j

4l5k

House Furnishings

9/.

8'/

95.

+ '/-

insurance

2/.

25/-

+ '/-

investment Companies

705/-

64'/.

70'/-

+ 5

Machine Tools 8. Accessories

36/.

3354

355/-

1'/-

Machinery

35k

'/-

Metal Fabricating

175k

18/.

Mining (non metallic)

4 4''3

Motor Transport & Leasing

132

121'/J

1305/-

Non-ferrous Metals

16'/3

Dttice Equipment & Services

+ '/

'/4

X1150 29 25'/ 28H

PuritFsh ,28

'385

240

515

264

24'. 934 62 474

23.

57 3

4 3 ' 2 247/4 '/. 927. -'-274 62 4-21/4

4,-J '2

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

QuakStO

Questor

208

259

24.

87.

25. -- 7. 87. 7.

2574

2)7.

233 20-

GAF Cp 44

115B

95.

GamSk 1,40

224

2850

255.

Gannett 36

363

34' 3

305-

34e

15.

Gen Dynam

968

185-

GenEl 1.60

5460

63'-

585.

62<-

GnFood 140

910

235-

215--

225.

1'3

GenMMI 108

931

-1'-

GnMot 5 2Se

10068

44.

48-

' 3

GPubUt 1,60

1019

175/*

17 3

_ ( Q

G TelEl 1.72

2640

255.

22.

GenTire 1.10

1428

13'3

Genesc 34p

492

55.

5 3

' .

GaPac 80h

1076

38'-

335.

+ 35.

Gerber 1,35

270

155.

GettyO 1.2le

770

140 3

1335/i

139

+ 1

Gillette 1.50

2655

38a

34'-

35-

3 3

Global Mar

564

11'3

135'-

+ 1

Goodrh 1.12

xllOI

165.

13'3

161.

GoodyrTR 1

4301

15-

125.

14'3

Grace 1.50

905

24-

21'/3

GrantVV 150

1489

12'3

ll'/.

in'.

Grt AtiPac

810

95k

8'/3

GtWnFin .40

774

17.

153

1'b

GrenGiant 1

169

18.

17-

Greyhd 104

1520

155.

14/3

15.

Grumm 15e

x552

9'/j

85.

9'/-

GultOil 1.S0

9871

215.

21'/3

GItStUt 1.12

901

U'/4

13/.

14'/

GulfWn ,72

1693

24'/3

225/-

23 5/4

GItWind wt

653

. 6

+ 5k

RalstonP Raneo in RapdAm Raythen RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 30 ReichCh 40 RepStI 1.20a Revlon 1 08 Reyind 2 68 ReynMet 40 RidderP 40 RoanST 88e Rockwll 1.80 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 64e RydrSys 30

Halburt 1.12 Harriot 1.12 HartHk 20e

x74l 175 167/. 175 - 7.

x152 307. 27/i 30'/4 4-2'/. 415 8 7 7/. 4- '/J

Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.60 SILSaF 2,50 StRegP 1.80 Sandrs Asso SFe in 1 60a SanFeInt .20 ScherPIg 62 SCM Cp .40 SCO A Ind 60 ScottPap 56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG .46 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2,60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp lOe SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34

583

385.

39.

4- '/.

145

12 3

11'-

11'/

-1.

1291

14'-

135.

r2H

965

24.

26.

-2.

4172

16/

+ '/

25-

25.

1027

40-

36H

39''.

+ 2

376

75/-

65.

7' 3

_ I4

598

225.

195.

22'

+ 1H

360

593

56''4

59'--

4- 3

1261

40/.

405/-

1558

18-

18'e

4-1H

x142

125'-

425

55'4

55'-

''.

536

265.

245/4

+ H

346

16'.

17.

4-IH

404

145.

+ 1H

432

325.

305-

32B

X549

26-

23'

25 H

'/]

824

d "

315.

+ '/.

X524

355/4

29' 3

35'/.

+ 45/4

278

29H

25'/a

29H

4- ,

839

485.

41'/3

48H

+ 6'/k

499

7Vi

6'/.

+ 5k

2697

305.

275.

29H

1085

51/3

495/4

+ 25/4

2889

735-

695-4

72'/a

-5-1V4

763

85.

180

45/4

'i/k

1572

13'/

11/.

13H

'/.

1915

245A

23'/4

1'/4

1475

31'/4

29/.

-1

2262

845.

BOH

83'/.

+ !'/

x85S

61/.

58'/4

61H

+ 1/.

21'/

21'/4

+ Va

364

295-

275^

1005

18'.

18'/4

18'/

2695

41/3

3954

154

361

495.

48'/il

49H

2325

31'/4

29'/.

30H

+ '/

x784

165/4

15','.

16H

+ '/4

2464

18>/3

17'/4

18H

7574

155.

14/.

15H

zSales in full.

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 ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. b-^-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvL 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. rn-New 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, eitimafM cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis tribution date. ,

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEK divi dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dls tribufion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants. wd-When distributed. wi-Wheo Issued, nd-Next day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.

AMEX Dollar

Paper, Pulp

Petroleum ......

Photo Products & Services Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing..........

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants

Retail Trade ...........'

Rubber, Tires ......

Shipping, Shipbuilding .....

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) .......

Utilities (Gas)

2 4-14 unch

V, 4- 7^

. 4- '/4 4- 7. unch

-t-1 7/4 . 4-1'4 unch . 4-1'e . 4-1

~ SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Jay Clark has been appointed sales representative for Wang Laboratories Incorporateds new Greenville office, according to an announcement by Dick Freeland, vice president-sales.

In his new position, Clark will be responsible for selling Wangs line of programmable calculators and desk-top computers throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Originally from New Bern Clark received a B.S. degree ir accounting-economics fron Atlantic Christian College. Hf has been working in the com puter industry for several years it was noted.

Cinerama

288

1'/4

1 -

CreolP 2.20a

265

18'.

Data Contri

1'/4

1'/. -

DillardSt 40

14'/4

13/.

14' 4 -

Dixilyn Cor

210

8/3 -

Dynalectn

190

2'/3

23 - -

Electsp 36t

186

2'/4

2H -

Essex Chem

3'/-

2/.

3'-.

Fed Resrces

360

3'/

Frontier Air

299

GResrc Ole

1'/3

IH -

Giant Y ,40a

502

10'/3

9/.

10'/.

GtBasin Pet

831

2/.

3'/-

HormeIG 81

16/4

15H

HuskyOH 15

182

28/.

26'/

27'/.

imp Oil 80a

1675

42H

40'/

42' B

instrum Sys

328

l'/4

1','j

inDiv A 1.80

21H

ITI Corp

155

7 16

9 16-

Jamswy 161

Jetronic Ind

103

2'/4

2/li

Kaisrin lOr

X1596

45/4

6'/-

Kin Ark Crp

153

5/4

Latay Radio

244

8''-

LaMaur .36

234

45.

4'/4

Lee Entr ,30

902

lOH

9/.

10H

LoewThe wt

3054

5'/4

35/4

LTVCorp wt

608

2/.

Marshal ind

4/.

Medenco 12

125

MichSug 10

254

MidFinI 36b

10'/

10H

Milgo Elect

480

17'/.

15H

Newldria M

213

5/-

Newpark Rs

212

2'/4

N Proc 35e

230

NorCdn Oils

251

55/4 6 3 16

4- '/4,

4- '/4

4- Vj

'/. _\/A

JAY CLARK

4- 7k

7/4

--- 7i

/. 4- 4

_ 1/2

-4 'k '/.

AGENCY OPENED A new advertising agency, Edgecombe Marketing Inc., a subsidiary company of Long Manufacturing Co., has been established in Tarvoro, it was announced.

Officers of the agency are Jay C. Rose, president; Charles E. Gregory, vice president; and Colby M. Boyd, secretary-treasurer. Offices are located at 1907 N. Main Street.

The officers reported that although the agency was formed primarily for the purpose of preparing and placing advertising, sales promotional and public relations material for Long Manufacturing, the services may also be offered to other local companies in the future.

OKC Cp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack Reserve OG Resrtslnti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex 40 Tchnicolor UnBrand wt US Flit lOe Valspar ,24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO 05e Yafes Ind ZimHom .24

269

26H

235/4

26 + H

177

1 ....

363

3'/.

3/. .....

289

3/.

2/.

3/. + 3

235

2'/4

2/ '/

4'/4

4'/4 .....

442

75/4

7H '/4

669

V/t

IH '/4

21'/4

18/.

20'/3 /

162

13'/.

10'/

12H + /.

4048

128'/

116H

120'/ 35/4

331

7'/

6'/

65/4 '/.

702

1/4

1'/. /.

289

9'/4

3/.

3/ '/.

261

1 Va

346

154

2 Va

270

45/4

4'/3

4H .....

272

25/4

2H .....

673

6'/4

7 + H

468

17'/3

145/4

16'/4 +1

1 54

3'/.

3H - '/.

by The Associated Press 1973

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N .C Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bill Allen Com.

Best Prods Bi LO

Black IndS

Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds Burkyarns Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds,

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wfs.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas Ins Carolina P8.L 9.10pfd Caro State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato corp central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Deb Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8.S Corp of S.C Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co Consol Cochrane Furniture colonial Life Cl B Conner Homes Context

Daniel internat Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Engraph Inc Farmers New Wid Life Fidelity Corp of Va FMIC Corp First Fit Bank&Trust FNB of Cafawtaa Food Town Stores Forsyth Bk &Tr.

Franklin Life Ins *

Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hatteras Income Investment Life & Tr J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Companies Leggett & Platt Liberty Bank & 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 NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts tal Lite ins Oakwood Homes Ozitte

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Ml Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aivation Piedmont Real Estate Units Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Rahall Comm.

Reid Provident 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, Wfs Unlti Inc.

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl Bank Virginia Savshares B B. Walker Shoe Washington Group ,

west Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

1'/4

5',4

12'/

12.

6'/4

7'/4

8'/

28'/

30'/

18'/

19'/

1'-

15H

16'.

954

10'/

1'/

2'/

4'/

23'

5'/

9/.

10H

1'/.

1854

19'/

11'/3

l'/3

25-

3--

108

none

47'/4

none

3'/

10/3

8-'3

9'-

11H

11/.

24'/3

25'/4

13'/3

2454

255/4

none

8'/

9'/4

3'-

35-

15.

3+4

41' 4

6'/4

65-

23H

24'.

11'/3

55'/

57'/

8'/4

9'/-

500

535

15'/3

17'.'3

13'/

277k

37k

4/. 152 47/4 371/4 20/. 177k 27k 7/4 3

12'/4

217/4

16'/3

107k

2774

3/.

57k 172 5/. 394 217k 18. 274

13/4 224

17'/2

11.

2OV1 none 2/4 27k

3-4 1'/.

44'/a

117/4

36'k

B7k

147k

14/a

137/4

57/4

97/4

127/4

367.

15.

14'4

I/. 1/ Deciden

2'4

25-

4'/4

45/-

13/2

38'/'

40'

4'/

4+-

25 nwte

9/4

95-

,3'/ -

4,4

5+-

},%

3'2

154

2'.-

3/-

3+-

S/3 .

55/-

6 3

9+-

10'/3

12'/

13/4

lOH

11'/.

2254

23'2

28+-

29/

23'/

24'-

1+-

2'/.

95.

25/4

3'/-

9'/4

10'/

105-

25/4

354

203

95/-

25'

21' 4

6'2

3'3

1'3

15/-

10 3

11'-

3'-

OPERATING ASSOCIATE WANTED

V.'e hve location

this area (or hiii-ly .fitable, casii-3itc-:a:ry Instant Prir.iihR Center. Need r.dsba.'d a/J v.ife team, Push.

button cpcr.ition. No experience neeied. We train anJ ad'.ert./'i you. S13,5J0 cash fi-quire.l, seturel by ecuiCT.cnl and T.,-'oy t--'.v. I '..'Cnt. Si-1 tee 'Career PcrtidiO Kopy Kat, lnc.Ri293 Executive Plizj, ft. Washinfton, Pa.19014.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dcxllar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

NEW YORK (APIThe foll()wing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM

East Kodak Gen AAotors Xerox Cp Texas inst Burroughs McDonald Gen Elec Am Tel .Tel Exxon Cp Atl Rich Ford Mot MinnMM AAonsanto Falrch Cam

CERTIFICATE AWARDED A Certificate of Merit has been awarded to Mrs. Jean N. Tripp of Greenville Collection services by Associated Credit Bureaus Inc. for service to the individual consumer, the community and

the credit industry. ^ ^ r

Announcement of the award was made by John L. Spafford of Houston, Tex., president of ACB, an international trade association serving more than 3,400 credit bureau and collection members in the U.S., Canada and several foreign

*71,006

2731

265

*60,467

5573

113

*47,193

10068

48/-

*43,373

3422

1305/-

*39,973

3789

*35,983

1631

224/.

*33,917

6618

53-

*33,237

5460

62/-

*32,327

6915

48'/-

*29,914

3385

90/

*29,283

2878

104

*23,346

5677

42+-

*23,308

3037

78'/3

*22,944

4908

485/-

*21.284

4123

49'/4

service countries.

Credit reporting and collection service executives who earn the Certificate of Merit are eligible to compete for the State Leadership Award, which will be presented by ACB in the spring.

Name

Syntex Housf Oil M Brascan Ltd imper OH CutterLab A Raerch Ctl Buttes Gas Carnation Circle K cp Bowmar Ins

Tot{*1000) Shares(hds) Last

., *49,588

4048

120'/k

.. *13,079

2315

58H

. *7,527

4562

*6,951

1675

42',%

*6,230

3510

18>/4

*5,676

1376

36'/-

*3,858

1260

31'/.

*2,869

451

65'/

.., *2,179

M59

.. *1,900

23H

The use of the razor was first encouraged in Rome by Lucius Tarquinius Priscus (616-578 B.C.) In the interests of hygiene, but the practice did not become common until 125 years after his death. ,

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Since 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

THE

(BI6) DIFFERENCE

FOR ALL YOUR

INSURANCE NEEDS

Liability

Auto Bonds Fire

See

David Felmet, Jr.

Bancroft Moseley AT

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

insurance

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3070

'The Agency Confidence Built'

L I

(

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973B-7

J. T. Little, Sr. Honored For Long Service

HIGHS REACHED David H. Rankin, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that sales and unaudited net earnings after taxes reached all time highs for the second quarter and first six months of the

current fiscal year.

Rankin reported that net sales for the 26 weeks ended Sept. 29 were $81,366,000, compared with $67,379,000 for the same period last year. For the 13 weeks ended Sept. 29, sales were $40,301,000 compared with last years $33,356,000.

Net income amounted to $2,252,000 for the 26-week period, an increase over $2,151,000 in 1972. For the 13-week period this year, income was $1,050,000, compared with $1,000,000 last year.

MAN OF THE MONTH M. J. "Buddy Howard, a sales representative with Procter & Gamble Co., has been named Man of the Month in the Atlanta Case Food Sales Division.

Howard was selected for his achievements in sales and merchandising for the month of October.

NEW MAr"^'*

Dan B. Gregory, manager of the Durham office of NCNB Mortgage Corp. has been named manager of the companys Home Mortgage Division office

here. , .

A Winston-Salem native, he is

a graduate of Guilford College.

He joined the company in 1965 and served in the Greensboro office prior to being appointed an assistant vice president and manager of the Durham office in 1970.

NCNB Mortgage Corp. is a member of the NCNB Mortgage Group, mortgage banking subsidiaries of NCNB Corp., a holding company which has North Carolina National Bank as its principal subsidiary.

3.31 + 06 6.14 .02 601 + .07

C K F d

3 3 9 + 1 0

5.30 5.51 + 04

3 84 4 0 + .11

7.29 7 42 .02

DAN GREGORY

CONSERVING ENERGY Thorne Gregory, president of Branch Banking and Trust Co., announced that BB&T offices are taking several steps to conserve energy.

Gregory said that office thermostats are lowered to 68 degrees during working hours, company vehicles are driven at posted speed limits or less, Christmas decorations will not be illuminated, billboard lighting has been cut off, and bank identification signs will not be illuminated after banking hours.

6.20

5.93

6.20

6 65

6 42

6 65

.17

17.63

17.04

17 63

.08

16.56

16 44

16 56

.16

8 92

8 58

8 92

.04

8.50

7 81

8,50

,01

6 51

6 40

6.51

.03

633

5 98

6 33

,07

9 46

9 07

9 46

7.16

698

7.16

.01

685

6.52

6.85

.06

9 47

9 08

9.47

.07

10 06

9.77

1006

.03

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-6)

Schuster Fd Schusf Spect TMR Apprec Colonial Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8,B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge SiCox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special incom Third Century EiiE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton iiHoward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SpiOtit f Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group Bond peb Capital Contratund ConvSiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fideiity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd r FirstFund Va Fst Investors . Discovery FundGrowth income Stock Fund FirstAAultifnd i FlemlngBerg i Forum Group: ColumbFd n 100 Fund n

7 24 7.03 7 62

9 25 2.97 9 99

5 65 9 66

2 74 11 55

1 04 1 35

6 15

7 65 6.60 B 63

10.00 5 05 7.25 11.64

5 27 5.71

3 14

6 78 57 52

9 04

8 59

4 55 4.05

15 46 9.02

10 16 3.67

14.13

7.21

9 84 3 09 6.89

7 02

6.75 7 23

9 14 2.86 9 68

5:45

9 61 2.64 11 02 1.02 1 30 590

7 40 6.30

8 46

9.75 4 70

7.10 11.10

5.10 5.43

3.11 6.48

55 59

8 81

8 17 4.33 3.93

13 82 8.66

9 75 3 53

13.55 7 13 9.35 3.02 6.52

7 24 7.03 4 7 62

9 16 .15 2.97 .01

9 99 +

5 65 4 9 61

2 74 11.55 *

1.04

1 35

6 15 4 7)5 r 6.60 8 63 9.75

5.05 4 7.22

11.64 * 5 27 4 5.71

3 13 -6.77

57.52 4

9.04 .03 8.59 4 .06 4 55 4 09

4.05 02 15 46 4 1 05

9 29 11 46

5 96 7.00 11.67 18 30 11.51 14 69 3.03 11.43

7 84

8 40 7.21

8 94

10 66 8 83 691 6.18

8 05 10 79 14 26

9 02 3.57

21.32

9 07 1094

590 6.60 11 19 17.13 11.04 14.02 2 93

10 97

7.52 8.09

6.85

8 86 10.17

8.52 6.75 5.91 7.55

10.19 13 81 8.68 3.38 20 70

9 02

10.16 4

3.67 4 14 13 4

7.17

9 84 4 3.09 6.89

9 29 4 11.46

5.94

7 00 4

11.67 -4 IB 30 *

11 51 -

14 69 ,4 3 03 11.43 * 7.84 8 40

7 21

8 89

10 66 4

8 83 6 87 6.18 8.05 4 10.79 4 14.26 9.02 4 3 57

.06

.14

.04

.09

.02

.05

.06

.07

.15

.04

.21

.15

.09

.16

.02

.09

.05

.02

21.32 .03

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 Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutO n Fund inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISS.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growtt nd n Guardia Mut n Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H8.C Fund n HiiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

I SI Group Growth income Trust Shares Trust 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 Gti CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutuai Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research

7 79 5.85 4.12

4995 10 82

8 37 10 86

8.30

6.88 6.72 4 07 1 76

9 85 4.68 3998 10.41

8 25

8 48 7.63 10.06 7.59 5.77 31 56 5.85 4.03 18 81

7 51 5 64

399

4 81 10 51 7 92 10 66 7.82

6.55

6.46

394

1.74

9.81

4 45 3 78 10.00

7.89

8.16 7.32 9 75 7.42

5 59 30.11

5.54 3 90 17.90

7 .79 4 5.85 4 4.06

4 95 4

10.82 4 8.37 4 10.86 4 8.30 4

10 .01 .11

.03 .04 06 .17 .15

6.88 * 02 6 72 .11 4.07 .10 1.76 .01 9.81 .03 4.68 4 .14 3.98 4 .09 10 41 .03 8.25 - .04

8 48 4 .11 7.63 4 .16

10 06 4 06

7.59

5.77

31.56 4 .04 5.85 - 04 4.03

18.81 .09

21 28 20.16 21.28 ^

3 86 5.81 6.02

9.10 8.00 7.00

5.90 1.51

17.11

4.10

4 04 13.30 3.59

8.98 6.74 12910 307 8.30 1253 7.83 12.21 6.67 2.33 10 18

6.91

2.58 5.18

5.97

5.26

8.92 3.64

17.58 9 30 7.48 4 75

3.68 5 65 5.52 8.66 7 63 6.724 5 50

I.41 16 47

3 96 4.03 13.11 3954 68 6.60 11 79 2 82 8.00

II.99

7.50 11.74

6.40 2 28 9 81

6.70

2.51 4 93

5.64 5.06 8.68 3 46 16.92 9 26 7.14 4.62

3.8) 4 5.81 4-

6.02 4

9.10 4

8 00 4

7 .00 4 5.90 4 1.51

17 11 4

4 10 4 4.04 13.30 4 3 .59 4 8.98 4 6.74 4

12.10 4 3 07 4

8 .30 4 12.46 4

7.83 .02 12.21 6.60 .18 2.32 - .01

10.18 4 .01

6.91 4 ,03 2.58 4 .01 5.18 .01

4.16

4,02

4.16

.12

II IVC9> r-. - -

istel Fund inc

21.44

20,87

397

3 82

3.97

.01

Ivy Fund n

6 61

6.35

5.60

5.37

5.60

,03

jp Growth Fd

8.68

8.27

3.79

3 68

3.79

.07

janusFund n

15.92

15.51

9 86

7,69

9.86

.21

John Hancock

7.13

6.85

4.72

.05

johnHanck Sign

7 46

7.15

4.72

4 55

JohnstnMut n

22 45

21 27

6.93

6.60

693

,10

Keystone Funds

4.06

7.73

7.64

7 67

.19

Apollo Fund

4.22

7.29

693

7 29

.11

invest Bd B1

18 59

18.55

8 12

8.08

8.10

,02

MedGBd B2

19.52

19.37

8 23

7.55

8.23

.10

DiscBd B4

7.92

7 85

.02

IncomFd K1

6.85

6,79

7.54

7,29

7.54

Growth Fd K2

5.49

5 23

9.82

9.33

9.82

.07

HiGrCom SI

20.37

19.52

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

new YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have 9one up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regSTdless of ''Oiume^ Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing price and this week^^s closing price.

Name

1 Suburb Pro

2 Coleco Ind

3 RaA 2.25pf

4 Playboy En

5 Katy ind

6 Bausch Lb

7 Rapid Amer

8 ContCopp

9 Aireo Inc

10 Hecia Mng

11 Beldg Hem

12 Trans Union

13 Dart Ind

14 Fairmont

15 StJoe Min

16 AGenConv

17 Portee Inc

18 Allied Main

19 Gulf Resrc

20 Libty Loan

21 Foxboro

22 ContOil pt

23 StRegis Pap

24 Murphy Oil

25 Del Monte

26 Webb Del E

Name

1 Leaseway

2 ConAgra

3 Am Baker

4 Welbilt Cp

5 Grand Un

6 MGM

7 Hughes Hat

8 FidMtg inv

9 Gable Ind

10 Am Seating

11 Divers ind

12 Elect Assoc

13 Atico Mtg

14 Talcoft Nat

15 intTSiT ptE

16 Cunn Drug

17 Monog ind IB Scott Fetzer

19 Un Fidelity

20 Angelica

21 Nat Starch

22 Arctic Ent

23 Cadence ind

24 TranW Fir

25 Ceco Coru-

UPS

Net Pct

Last

34.2

20/8

t- 5'<'b up

7'A

4 II4 Up

31.8

9 up

27.3

6'/

4 1'4 Up

25.6

6Vj

+ V'4 up

23.8

37'/

f 64 up

22.2

4-21 Up

20,4

8'/4

+ 11 up

20.0

15'b

f 2'/4 up

17.5

1718

+ 2'? Up

16.8

f 11 up

16.2

41/4

+ 51<4 up

16.0

18'/4

+ Up

15.9

4 11 Up

15.7

35'8

+ 41/4 Up

15.6

I6I4

f 2'4 UP

15.5

13V

f I1 Up

15,4

22"b

t 3 up

15.1

+ IV4 up

14.9

8I4

f 1' up

14.8

43V4

-I- S'fi up

14.6

+ 9 Up

14.5

481

f 6' UP

14.5 .

84''4

(-10VB Up

14.4

+ 2''J Up

14.3

4 '/J Up

14.3

DOWNS

Last

Net Pct.

81 OH

29.5

7'/,

- 3' Off

29.4

4'/b

_ 11 OH

25.0

15 16

-5 16 OH

25.0

- 3'/ Off

24.4

9'/b

- 3'/# Off

24.0

_ 1'/B OH

22.0

- 2'A Off

21.7

- 2'/ Off

21.3

5'b

_ 11 OH

21,2

I'/i

_ 1 Off

20.0

2'/j

1 Off

20.0

10'/B

- 2'/j OH

18.7

6''b

- 11 Off

18.3

18'/J Off

18.0

- r/. Off

17,9

- r/B Off

17.9

20'/z

- 41 Off

17.6

- 1 Off

17.2

V/j Off

17.1

51'/J

lO'/i Off

16.9

3'/b

- 1 Off

16.7

1 2'/j

w.'

- '/a Off

16,7

- 1'/ Off

16.4

1l4

- 2V4 Off

16.1

Incom Stk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life ins inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Massachusett Cb: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MFD -MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MulBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund; Equity Growth

Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Omega Fund one William n ONelll Fund n

10.14

7.09

3.67

3.34

5.64

6.69

6,58

4.84

14.62 5.33

12.62 7 64 6.32

12.64 14.12

6.27 2,73 9.48 9.67 9 75

7.66

7 86 10,98

10.77

11.74

12.64 12 16 13.31

1,69

9.10

4.65

10.11

12.75

8 88 7.27 3,

6 69

3.47

3.20

5.45 6.22 6.28 4,55

13.77

5911

11,97

7.37

6.05

12.19

13.75

5.97

2.67 9 29 9.22

9 33

7.40

7.70

10.71

10 36 11.30 12.41

11 48 12.51

1.62

8.68

4.49 9.69

12.45

8.49 698 3 73

5 82 - .25

5.26 - .11 8.81 .19 3 64 .10

17.41 .46

9.27 .17

7.37 .39 4,75 + 02

21.44 .09 6,61 .11 8 68 + .11 15.92 28

7.13

7 46 - .03 22 45 + 38

4,22 + .06 18.58 .37

19.37 .15 7 86 .28 6.82 - .08 5.49

20.37 - .17 10,14 + 14

7.09 + .14 3.67 + .01 3.34 + .05 5.64 + .06 6.69 + .16 6.58 + .27 4.84 .02

Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd 6.43

AIM 968

Time 603

Over Count Sec 9.74

Paramt M^ual 6.20

Paul Revere 6.53

Pegasus Fd 4.53

Penn Square n 6.63

Penn Mutual n 2.07

Phila Fund 6,35

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Fd 6.91

Magna Cap 3.14

Magna incom J.43

Pine Street n 9.67

PineTree Fd 2.49

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp 6.31

Fund 11 17

II 917

Planned Invest 899

PI growth Fnd 10.98

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n 11.98

New Era n 11.41

New Horizn n 8.08

Pro Fund n 7.39

Providnt Fund 3.79

Provider Grth 7.61

PrudentSys Inv 9.29

Putnam Fands.

Convert 10.24

Equit 8 16

George 14.18

Growth 9.88

Income 7,95

Invest 8.94

Vista 9.23

Voyage 9.55

Revere Fund 5.55

Rinfret Fund 12.82

Safeco Eqult Fd 7.62

SagittariusDd n 2.22

Scudder Funds:,

Inti inv 14.07

Special n 24,24

Balanced n 14.68

Common St n 9.53

Seaboard Funds:

Admirl Grwth 4.07

Admirl Incom 3.41

Admirl Insur 7.81

Competiv Cap 4.46

Income Bost 5.65

Leverage 4.49

Security Funds:

Equity 3 31

Invest 6.14

Ultra 6.01

Selected Funds:

Select Amer 7.19

Select Opport 8.66

Select Sped 12.34

Sentinel Growth 10.32

Sentry Fund 11.92

Shareholders Gp:

C V O M S T O

3 3 9 3.2 3

Enterprise Fd 5.51

Fletcher Fd 4 00 Harbor Fund 7 42 Legal List Pace Fund .Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8.P intrcapDy State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St inv Steadman Funds:

Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe FdS:

Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv Growth Income Summit Technology 'Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur US LifeFunds.

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual unifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall united Funds:

Accumultiv 6 60 6.32

Bond 7.90 7.83

Cont Growth 9.20 8.77

Cont Income 9.25 9.08

income 12 34 11.96

Science 6-32 6.12

Vanguard 5.46 5.14

Value Line Fd:

Value Line 4.84 4.57

Income 4,05 3.91

Levrged Grth 5.18 4.75

Sped Sit 2.60 2.48

Vance Sanders

Invest <.60 6.44

Common 6.76 6.57

Special 6-31

Vanderbilt 3 92 3.74

Vanguard Fd 1 14

Vant Ten Ninty 6.02

Varied Indust 3.42

Viking Grth n 5.03

Wall St Growth 6.82

WashtnMutual I 10.63

Weingrtn Eq n 10.38

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 19.29

Ivest Fund 8 51

Morgan Fund 10.70

Technivest n Trustees Eq 10 61 Wellesley nc 11.57

Wellington Fd 10.15

Westmin Bd 10 20

Windsor Fund 6.50

Western Indust 2.68

Westfield Grwth 7.11

Wisconsin Fd 5.24

Ziegler Fund 9,92

n-No load fund.

7.61 .09 9.29 .06

James T. Little Sr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Carolina Sales Corp. here, was honored Friday night on the eve of his 45th anniversary as a Kelvinator products distributor.

Little, who opened the doors of Carolina Kelvinator Corp. in Greenville on Dec. 10, 1928, received a plaque from W. E. Grumiaux, vice president-advertising, Kelvinator Appliance Co.

Q, Grumiaux, who is based at the 29 companys Grand Rapids, Mich. Z offices, made the trip to ?] Greenvle to recognize Little

during surprise ceremonies at the annual Christmas gathering of Carolina Sales personnel.

The plaque recognized Little for his 45 years of service as a Kelvinator distributor and for his outstanding leadership and contributions to the appliance industry. The visiting official, in congratulating the board chairman, noted that Carolina Sales Corp. is the oldest Kelvinator distributor in the world.

In addition to Grumiaux, the southeast division manager for Kelvinator from Atlanta, H. P.

Rocker was on hand Friday night for the activities.

Little, it was explained, founded the company here for the purpose of wholesale distribution of Kelvinator electric refrigerators in 34 eastern North Carolina countries. A staff of four began work in 1928 and first years sales totaled $184,058. Today,, the present corporation has 82 employees and annual sales exceeding $10 million.

The founder expanded the original distribution area in 1930 to include 56 counties in the state and 36 South Carolina counties.

ThhmbeT of produc ts sold was^ also increased and to permit better applicability, the company was changed to Carolina Sales Corp.- on Jan. 1, 1935.

Pennies Cost Too Much

13.88 962

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pennies are becoming so expensive to manufacture that the U.S. Mint is seeking congressional approval to start minting them from aluminum instead of copper.

Mary L. Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, said Friday that with the cost of copper at $l a pound, it now costs nine-tenths of a cent to make each penny.

If the price of copper rises another 20 cents, she said, it will cost more than a penny to make a penny.

An aluminum penny would be about 70 per cent lighter than a copper penny and about 10 times cheaper to mint, Mrs Brooks said.

She also revealed she would like to mint a two and one-half cent piece, but that a major drawback has been figuring out whose picture to put on it.

In February of 1951. a fire destroyed the Greenville general offices, leaving only the records contained in/ the safe. Little moved the company offices to the Proctor Hotel and continued business without serious interruption.

In addition to the Appliance ^Division, Carolina Sales has diversified its operations under the chief officer and now is involved in the heavy equipment field through the Commerical Division, marine accessories and supplies through the Marine Division, and imported items through the International Division.

J. T. Little Jr. was named acting general manager in 1968 and was elected executive vice president and general manager in early 1969. He held that position until March of 1971 when he moved up to the position of president.

RECORD TRAPPING

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPD Missouri fur hunters and trappers took almost $2 million worth of pelts in the 1972-73 trapping season, an all-time record.

11.24 11.01 11.21 .21

.11

.03

.09

.04

.09

.28

.32

.01

.10

.02

.12

.03

.02

.03

.04

.34

6 62

6 28

6.62 +

5.55

5.27

5.55 -

.03

10 66

10.13

10.66

.05

3 83

3 68

3.72 -

.19

6.07

5.75

6.07 . .

4.49

4.31

4.49

4.86

4,70

4 86 t-

,05

4 49

4.41

4 49

.05

4 48

4.31

4 48

.! .

8,41

8.25

8.41

41.00 '

40.02

41.00

.78

2 83

2.70

2.83 -F

.03

1.10

1.08

1.10

.02

1 25

1.18

1.25 -r

.03

6.56

6,24

6.56 -1-

19 95

19.28

19,95 +

.05

9,52

9.14

9.52 +

901

14.14

13.56

14.14 4

.09

5 73

5.52

5.73 -

7.90

7.80

7.90

.05

7 91

7.67

7.91

.25

599

5 76

5.99 4-

.04

9 25

8.80

9.25 4

.02

5.64

5.47

5.64

.12

7.43

7.35

7.39 -

.18

7.83

7.60

7.83

.08

9.90

9.50

9 .90 4

.06

10.82

10.35

10.82 4-

.34

2.57

2.42

2.57 4

.11

4.01

3.74

4,01 +

.17

9 07

8.60

9.07 -

- .01

9.93

9 91

9.91 +

,89

4.77

4.56

4.77 4

.01

7.30

7.16

7 .30 4

.03

10.21

9 81

. 10.21 4

- .07

7.80

7.44

7.80 -

- .07

6.55

6.46

6.55 -

- .05

f' 12.59

12.06

12.59 -

4 .16

7,54

7 19

7.54

7.80

7.36

7.80 -

- .02

11.79

11.43

11.79 -

- .08

C9RPRISE AWARD. . .was given on Friday night to J. T. Little, Sr. for 45 years service as a Kelvinator distributor. With him are W. E. Grumiaux, (left) of Kelvinator Ap

pliance Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan, and J. T- Little. Jr. current president of Carolina Sales Corp. (Staff photo by Carl Tyer)

. Exploding Fish Population

6.60 7.83 9 .20 9.25 12.34 4-6.37 5.46

4984

4.05 .02 5.18 .10

2.60 .03

6.60 .02 6.76 05 6.28 - .20 3.92 .01

1.12 % 1.14 - .04

6.01 3.27 4 86 6.54 10 10 9.92

18.65

8.08

10.29

10.09 11.44

9.84

10.09 6.16 2.59 6.77 5.01 9.45

6.01 01 3.42 + .06 5.03 -I- .10 6.82 - .04 10.63 -4 .19 10.38 -t- .20

19.14 .74 8.51 -4 .03

10.70 .16

unavailable 10.61 -t- .04 11.57 .07

10.15 .....

10.10 10

6.50 .01 2.68 .04 , 7.11 .01 5.24 + .03 9.92 + .16

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 ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume^ Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Net Pct.

14.10 5.33 -12.62 + 7.64 + 6.32 +

12 .64 -I-14.12 -4

6.27 -4 2.73 . 9.35 9.67 + 9 33

.67

.09

.24

.02

.01

.18

.05

7 .66 -) 7.86 -4 10.98 -4

.19 .07 .04

.04

.02 .11

10.67 + .12 11.74 .07

12.64 .04 12,16 + .17 13.31 + .33

1.68 .07 9.10 .23 4.56 - .27 10.11 + .11

12.65 .40 8.88 -4 .06 7.27 -I- .12 3.87 .08

Name

1 Am Recr Gr

2 Fabrics Nat

3 ITI Corp

4 Dixilyn Cp

5 Parkw Dis

6 Unam Tr wt

7 Diodes Inc

8 WTC Air F

9 Bluebird w1

10 Parklane H

11 Rockw Nat

12 Con Oil Gas

13 Fairmnt Ch

14 Vesely Co

15 Bohack Cp

16 Cinema 5 Lt

17 Gilbert Cos

18 Git MRIf wt

19 UhNatCp wt

20 Rico Arg M

21 Circle K Cp

22 NoAm Dev

23 Am Plan Cp

24 Geon Ind

25 Servotron

Name

1 Pioneer Tex

2 Libco Corp

3 Sanitas Svc

4 Multi Amp

4'/4

4- 14/4

l'/8

4- 4,

9 16

4-3 16

8'/i

-4 2'/J

4 '

4- 1'.

3'/4

4- 4,

1'/8

4- '/I

-4 4

'/4

4-1.16

-4 4/4

+ '/4

7'/4

-4 14/4

2/b

-4 '/I

3'/4

4- 44

54/4

4- 1'/4

2' J

-4 '/a

-4 '/B

15 16

-43-16

5 16

4116

94/4

-4 14b

8Va

4- 14

+ 4

7Vj

-4 14

4 24

5Va

-4 1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Off

'/a

','4

Off

144

Off

Recreation Program

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its Winter Program with the following activities being offered: Arts & Crafts lessons will begin January 8th. The program for January and February includes beginners crochet, broomstick crocheting, paper pottery, and resin. 'The following schedule will be used: Monday, 1:30-4:30, adults, South Greenville Center; Tuesdays, 9:00-11:00, 1:30-3:00 , 7:30-10:00, adults, Elm Street Center; Wednesdays, 2:00-3:00, adults. Elm Street Center; Wednesdays. 7:30-10:00, teenagers, Elm Street Center; Thursdays, 3:00-4:30, adults and teenagers. West Greenville Center, The Crafts instructor is Mrs. Lucille Sumrell and she can be reached for further information by calling 758-4635.

Ladies Exercise classes are offered in the Elm Street Center on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., and Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. These classes have already begun, but participants can sign up each week.

Handcappe.and Retarded recreation program meets according to the following schedule: Mondays, 2:30-4:30, Mentally Retarded Adults; Wednesdays, 12:00-1:00, Junior High Exceptional Child; first and third Thursday, 2:00-4:00, Visually Handicapped program; Fridays, 11:00-12:00 and 2:00-3:00, P-VAC girls. Miss Alice Keene is the director for these programs and her office number is 75^-4635.

Senior Citizens meet at two locations. At the Elm Street Center the club meets the first and third Thursday of each month, at 10:00 a.m. At the South Greenville Center, the club

meets the first Wednesday in each month at 3:00 p.m.

Mens Exercise Classes will be held at three locations tins year On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 5:30 to 6:45, classes are held at Elm Street Gym. At South Greenville there are classes on Friday nights at 8:30. At West Greenville classes are Monday through Friday from 6:00 to7; 15 p.m.

Basketball Programs are being offered throughout the city. Boys in grades 4, 5, and 6 meet and practice at Wahl Coat^, Eastern, Elmhurst, West Greenville, and South Greenville Girls in grades 4,5, and 6 meet at South Greenville, Elm gym, and West Greenville each Thursday. Junior High ys meet on Wednesdays at Elm Street, West Greenville, and Scum Greenville; Junior High girls meet on Fridays at each of the above locations. Senior High boys meet on Mondays t Elm Street gym. There are four adult leagues: City, Church, Industrial, and Ladies. These leagues are practicing and

organizing now. t

Baton Twirling instructions and exercises begin in January. This program will be offered on Mondays, 5:00-6:00 p.m., at the Elm Street Center. The lessons will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Asbell, and will include instruction in coordination exercises, twirling, marching, drills, etc. It will be an eight week program for girls in grades 3 through 7. All girls should

furnish their own batons.

For further information concerning any of these programs or additional programs, please call the Recreation Department at

752-2355.

WACO, Tex. (UPD Large numbers of blue tilapia, 4 freshwater fish native to Africa, have been found in a power company cooling lake

near Waco.

Biologists say temperatures remain high enough in the lake during the winter to permit survival and breeding of the fish, and tilapia now threaten to overpopulate their surroundings.

The fish apparently were introduced to the lake as bait lures by fishermen

We Proudly Congratulate

Minnie Mae Smith

Grimesland, N.C.

On Receiving the 1973

National Quality Award

The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underv^riters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.

Managers Name Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. Title Regional Agency Manager Address Greenville, North Carolina

.lelfRPsqn

sianoara

H044E OFFICE

70.0

50.0

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GAIN SELF CONFIDENCE

FREE

DEMONSTRATfOII MEETING

DALE

CARNEGIE

COURSE

PLACE: Bank of North Carolina , 2820 E. 10th St. u

(Across from Western Sizzlin Steak

House)

DATE: Monday, Dec. lOth or Tuesday Dec. nth TIME: 7:27 P.M.

business in club,

Many companies pay all or part of the tuition for tne Daie Carnegie Course. Check with your manager.

Presented by: E.N. TAYLOR

CORP.

Chas. Kavanaugh, Area Mgr.

Box 229 Ph. 758-4096 Greenville, N.C.

Sponsored by: Greenville Chamber of Commerce & Merchants Assoc.

1. Develop courage and self-confidence, destroy fear, overcome inferiority complex.

2 Speak with ease before groups, at conferences and conventions,, and professional, and political meetings.

3 Increase your income, through your abili y to deal successfully with people. John D. Rockefeller said^ "I will pay more for the ability to handle people than

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9. Develop new interests, new goals in life.

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U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure obs may be yours m cvn ^ v Grammar school sufficient for many |obs. Send or 1'*^ typical obs and salaries and how you n prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since T948.

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DRY

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COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

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Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought in

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

Thornsby

China Is Rich in Incredible Ancient

AUTOMOTIVE

Treasures

Autos For Salo

BISCAYNE 1**9 CHEVROLET*

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 74* 689*.

'The city may be more dangerous, but nobody will be frightened by your old 'Red Ryder' BB gun!"

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - All around it are priceless treasures, the riches of ancient China. But one of the most thoughti>rovoking exhibits in Londons current, Peking-sponsored show of Chinese antiquities is a photograph of a hill.

This mound covers the tomb of the Chin Emperor Shih Huang Ti. the unifier of China, the pictures label says. TTiis emperor, who died in 202 B.C., is the one who built the Great Wall of China.

Incredible treasures are

recorded as being buried with

LuSMLE'/

GOT IM JUGT BEFORE DAVJKl WITHOUT BEIMG SPOTTED BY HIS WIFE -

- Bur

MOT Hl6

neighbors-

Shih Huang Ti within this huge mound, surrounded by a mile-wide wall. Yet, the label says, so far archeologists have not excavated it... '

. This is a little like knowing the precise location of Troy, or Egypts Valley of the Kings, and leaving them untouched.

Dig They Must

China holds unnumbered Troys, still untouched. Seven thousand unbroken years of history have honeycombed Chinas soil with equivalents of many Valleys of the Kings, and most still await the ar-cheologists spade.

One lesson of the current Peking exhibit is the staggering number of discoveries made in the last 25 years. Another lesson is how many are still left to be made.

The Chinese are in no hurry, said a British Broadcasting Corp. (BB) reporter after visiting Shi Huang Tis untouched burial mound. They know how much still lies underground. They can afford to wait.

They have waited a long time. A strange combination of circumstances has kept them waiting, and has kept China the richest archeological trove on earth.

The Chinese have always built of wood, and palaces and temples burned or crumbled. Civil disorder and dynastic

I gUiLT MH' OUN 5N0U)MAN IN OU)N 0ACK YAgP, amp I PlP IT UJlTHOUT BEL0M6IN6 TO A TEAM OR A LEAGUE OR ANH'THING!

LHO CAieEG ? UlRE INTO B0ULIN6 NOU) LE HAVE 5P0N$0ie$ AND TROPHIES AND DINNERS AND EVERVTHIN6

HOPE^OU M1S5 THE FIVE Pin;.'

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HWR SPLITS PE SEVEN-TEN.'

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Bau vajNGrfee (irNEP4TiOM. TOlP eOY >A60TiTlME I W/ie IN B/hTLE

pog TWO P>r/6 AN' TWO mCrUTi

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Ht WANTED TO KNOW IPI OOT PAID Time-AND' ONE HALF FOR ALL OVEP

wars scattered and destroyed the great Imperial collections. With few exceptions, almost nothing ancient remains above ground in China.

Tomb Furnishings But under the ground are numberless tombs, stuffed with unimaginable riches. 'The Chinese furnished their dead with everything necessary or desirable in life. Sometimes actual belongings were buried with the dead; sometimes mere funerary models were buried exquisite works of art representing servants, musicians, horses, houses.

And once buried, the dead stayed buried. The ancient Chinese believed death was mei^ly prolonged sleep.

The dead still owned their houses and lands, and might reclaim themat any moment. Excavation disturbed their slumber, and the very stability of the world depended on the ancestors sleeping on.

Thus serious archeology remained unknown. Only irrever-ant tomb robbers pilfered tombs to furnish Western museums. A few Westerners tentatively began scientific archeology in the 1920s, but the Japanese war and then Chinas civil war cut that short.

But with the Communist takeover of 1949 the waiting ended. Archeology simply exploded. Discoveries came faster than people could properly dig them up. Hundreds upon hundreds of sites are now known but not yet touched.

Imperial Riches Emperor Shih Huang Tis mound tomb is one. Another is the double tomb of Empress Wu, who hacked her way to power in the 8th Century and then ruled supremely well, and her overshadowed emperor-husband.

Since 1950 alone, writes John Hay in Ancient China, a book iust published to coincide with the London exhibition, more than 400 Stone Age sites have been located in just one river valley. One of them measures more than a million square yards.

Every one of the 385 exhibits in the current show was discovered in the last 25 years. Many of the most spectcular were found less than five years ago.

Every month brings news of new discoveries in widely separated parts of the country, reported David Bonavia, Peking correspondent of the London Times.

Spectacular Find The latest spectacular find was announced in October20 tombs dating as far back as 770 B.C. with what the Chinese news agency called many rare historical treasures.

Recent reports tell of the opening of two imperial tombs of the (8th Century) Tang dynasty, Bonavia wrote. Discovered in one tomb alone were some 600 funerary objects, mostly ceramic.

When one considers the prices that Tang ceramics command on the world market today, ($30,000 to $60,000 for quality objects) one can confidently state that China is sitting on a fortune.

BUICK SKYLARK 1971, 2 door vinyl top, automatic transmission, air, less than 35000 miles. $2700.00 or best offer. 758 0334.

CAMERO 19*9 307. Excellent condition. 3 speed, power steering, crager mags. $15^ or best offer. Call 752 *497 after 5 p.m.

CAMERO V-8 19*9 automatic, vinyl top, yellow with black interior. 752-*497.

Dogt & Pets

Help Wanted

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlES, 8

weeks Old, shots and wormed. 1 male, 3 females. Call 74* 3971.

AKC PEKINESE PUPPIES,

champion bred. Ready at Christmas. Show quality English import at stud. 758 3*03.

REGISTERED MALE Persian kitten. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074.

AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-578*. Jones Kennel.

REGISTERED PERSIAN kittens. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752-7074.

WANTED, A SCHIHUAHUA mixed female puppy or small puppy for Christmas. Call 752-3554.

CAPRICE 19** power steering, power brakes, stereo, 1st customer gets it. Mobile Home Center corner of 264 By pass and Memorial Drive.

CAPRICE 1971 CHEVROLET, fully equipped with a new set of radial tires, tilt steering wheel, 400 cubic inches wrth 300 hp. 28000 miles, extra clean. Call 75* 0552 after 6.

CHEVELLE SS 1971, power steering, power brakes, automatic, chrome wheels. $1495. Call 758-4335 after 5

p.m.

CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo, extra clean, good condition. Call 752-7164 after 6.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission S700. Call 74* 3485.

CHEVY II STATION Wagon, 1962. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new paint. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CONVERBLE 1963, rebuilt engine $225. Call 758-5013 after 5 p.m., weekdays anytime Saturday or Sundays.

AKC DOOS, CLIPPING and groominojprofessional styling. Call for appointment. 758-2681.

FOR SALE TO A good home, house broken male beagle. AKC, 9 months old $25.00, excellent pet, loves children, great Christmas gift. Call 758-2324 from 9 to 6. 758-0758 after 6 ask for Pattie.

COUNTER CLERK-PREFER lady 30 45. Commercial benefits. Call for appointment 758-2164 between 8 and

NOTICE

Prior National Guard and prior service men; all branches can enlist now and retain rank* held upon discharge. Extra retirement pay of $100.00 a month and good pay increases are now in effect. Call PSG George L. Pleasant, National Guard, Day 752 5693 night 752 4858.

OPENING FOR STENO I, requires typing and shorthand. Above average salary with many fringe benefits. Call 759-0642 for interview.

Cril^S IN ENEROY-PERHAPS

there's no crisis here. Protected employers are enioying greatMt dollar commissions evw. No sells experience necessary. Ci^H 756-0038.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG,

female, 6 weeks old, pick of litter with excellent markings and championship bloodlinesr reasonably priced. Call after 5:30. 753-5202 at Farmville.

TINY PUPPIES-AKC

Open Sunday - AAoderate Prices - In Stock ^ Keeshounds, Great Danes, Cockers, Old English Sheepdogs, Siberian Huskies, ShIz Tzu, Afgahans, Pomerians, Lhasas, Basset Hounds, Miniature Dachshund, French Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Cockers, All colors Toy Poddies, Lhafa Aplot, Scotties, Cairns, Pekes, Miniature Schnauzers, Peke-a-Poos.

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

_I--

CORVETTE 19*7. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

DATSUN 1972, 240Z. Call 752-7649. Ask for Bob Brown at Park Theater.

DODGE POLARA 1973, 4100 miles. Sold new $5,000.00. No reasonable offer refused. Call 746-6378 after 5.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Highway 42 West, Wilson, N.C. 2 miles past the hospital

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

TEXAS REFIERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to maturU Individual in reenvilie area. Regardless of experience. Airmail D. 1. Pate, President, Texas Refinery Corporation Box 711 Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

GENERAL OFFICEFirm needs individual with good typing skills and general office work. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARYLocal firm needs sharp, alert individual with good office and typing skills. Mon.-Fri. 8;30-5. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SALESGreat opportunity for the person with sales ability. Good personality, neat appearance. Home every night. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

SALEScan you communicate with people, have a neat appearance and desire to represent a leading firm with a product that sells itself? Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SALESTop notch company needs addition to sales force. An aggressive, confident personality Is all it takes. Unlimited potential. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053,

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND cleanup boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

MANAGER TRAINEE apply in person to Mr. Whitehurst at YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, 823 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75t 4866.

PART-TIME, week days.

Inventorying and shopping for major national corporations. Permanent local work no investment. Invenchek, Box 28956 Atlanta, Georgia 30328.

PERSONALITY PLUSExcellent

opportunity for person who enjoys general office work and typing. Pleasant surroundings. Immediate cpening. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123 Mon. -Fri.

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work rotating shifts In student infirmary. 9 months employment September thru May. Many fringe benefits apply at Personnel department; 207 Administration b>jilding ECU. An equal opportunity employer.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756 1284.

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

ASPHALT PAVING; driveways, parking lots, etc. Call 758-2364.

LTD FORD 19*7, 2 door with air and power steering. Clean. Call 758-1095 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965 , 6 cylinder, $300. Buick Skylark 1965, 2 door hard top. 310 Wildcat engine. Excellent condition. $550. 758-0128.

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Good on gas. Call 746-6664 after 4 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1962. 4 new recaps, good transmission. $150 . 758-1701.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $200 or best offer. 756-2476.

mature SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious 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.

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.

electricity-electronics

teacher. Former training or high school graduate with trade experience. Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools. 752-6106.

PLYMOUTH BARACUDA 1969, 340, 4 speed, cragar mags, michelinx tires, 8 track tape player. Good condition. Call 752-1034.

PONTIAC LE MANS wagon 1970, power steering, automatic, air. Call 758-2725 after 6.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. 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 BUS 1966, good condition. Call 752-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m.

MEOIANIC

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE work Call 756-3273.

PIANO LESSONS FOR beginning students. Call 758-3326.

RETIRED Gl wants part-time work. Call 752-3013.

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6139.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

Need immediately a first class mechanic for fast growing auto dealership. Good pay and working conditions. Only experienced mechanics need apply. If Interested contact:

SEARS BOOKSHELF STEREO.

Beautiful wooden cabinet. Excellent condition. Call 752-1268.

GUITAR AND CASE with Gibson amplifier $100, like new; one small electric guitar and case S25, used very little. Call 746-3788.

ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, boudoir chair, king size bed frame. Call 752-0346 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

Larry Baker -

Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267

Having Engine Trouble? Sc

>ee

'The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Panama To Employ Students

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1972 pick-up truck, long ody, radio, heat, air, and good as Call 756 2526.

PANAMA CITY (UPI) - The Panama Canal Co. is planning to hire about 3(X) Panamanian high school and university students during the 14-week period from Jan. 2 through April 6,1974, when Panamanian students are on school vacation. High school seniors over 16 years old are designated as student aides and receive $1.60 an hour and students at the university levels are appointed student assistants and get $1.75 an hour.

HEAVY DUTY GMC truck 1965, '/a ton, $550. Call 752 6558.

MAN FOR PRESS work in local printing plant. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Some weekend work required. Send resume of work experience to Press, Box 1967, Greenville.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville, N.C. Contact customers. We train. Air mail B. F, Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex.

FORD Vj TON PICK-UP, 1962. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $475. Call 758 1852 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CD 100, 1972, like new, $324. Call 758 5712.

1 YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Excellent condition. Call 756-4107.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs SHEET METAL WORKERS, contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Supervisor at Onslow Memorial Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. or call 353-7424. Equal Opportunity Employer.

15 PERCENT OFF everything including furniture, books, frames, glassware, etc. till Christmas. Curiosity Shop 710 Dickinson Avenue. 758 5938.

FIREWOOD. OAK CUT to desired length and splity. Delivered S25 per pick up load. Call Greenville. 756-1687 or Farmville 753-3474 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADY

DUNHILL

of Greenville 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

PART-TIME POSITIONS open for licensed nursing personnel. All shifts available from 16 to 40 hours per week. Apply to Mrs. Patton, Greenville, Nursing and Convalescent Home, Greenville, N.C.

1971 HONDA SL 125. Excellent'paint and tires, 4,000 actual miles, two helmets Included. $350.00 Phone 756-4580.

1972 HONDA 500, new tires, sissy bar, crash bar, will sell for S900 cash. Call 756-3043, after 9 call 946-0507.

Boats & Equipment

PUBLIC NOTICE

1971 14' SPORTCRAFT, 60 Johnson long trailer. Call 746-4410 day or 753-4325 night.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hyman Mills, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned 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 8. Mattox, Attorneys, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 21st day of November, 1973.

LEIDAMILLSLEWIS,

EXECUTRIX

Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.

Nov, 25; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1973

II' RENEKfN, fiberglass 85 hp, cover, top side curtains $1800. after 6 p.m. 756-5418.

boat

Call

Dogs A Pt$

PUREBRED BOARDER COLLIES.

3 months old. Perfect pets, or workers. Reduced prices. Call 756-2231.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Settersion special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

AKC WEIfWARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must be proficient typist with ability to handle light bookkeeping duties. Shorthand desirable, but not required. Send resume to "Professional Secretary" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SOMEONE TO WORK varied hours, must be free Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to3 a.m. May be needed other afternoons If available, must be at least 18 years of age. Average salary approximately $2 per hour. Contact Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector. 752-6166.

WAITRESSES WANTED to Start immediately. Apply in person Ramada Inn 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales experienced people could move up to management, sooner. We sell life and hospitalization Insurance to people with health conditions In the upper age brackets. Contact Mr. Ken Barnes. 756 1133 Monday thru Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2

outside surveyors. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. 6 or 8 hours per day. S3.00 per hour. Send name, address, age and phone number to Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION, Mr. Bfar.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - FEE PAID

Reputable firm ' has variety spot for the qualified girl. Typing and shorthand with payroll knowledge would put you in this position. Generous benefits and salary.

TYPIST

Expanding company requires girl with good speed and experience. Good locale and liberal benefits.

SECRETARY Ground floor position, move up. Good shorthand and typing required and receptionist duties. Benefits! Pleasant working conditions.

KEYPUNCH Excellent company needs responsible women-men with experience to advance to a supervisory position. Top benefits. Ideal locale.

For appointment - Call today 758-2107

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sun^y, December 9, 1973B-9Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OWRY ORGAN FOR sale just in ime for Christmas $300. Call 758-742.

home furniture store. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic jiling, 12" bar, parts and service. 99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752 1286.

truck cover, 8'4" K 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758 0963.

dresser for sale with large round mirror. $20. Phone 756-6502 Bfter 5:00 p.m.

S,000 square feet of flakeboard good grade; priced to move. Phone 753 3503.

for SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

fireplace wood any length % ton truck load $30. Call 758 4674.

tITTLES 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 Green ville, on 264 by pass.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUFFET $35, bed and dresser $55, server $35, nice washstand $50, wood table with 4 chairs $60. Call Black Jack Antiques and used furniture 752-0312 , 756 4775.

USED SOFA, recliner and platform rocker. $75. Call 758 1938.

GROUND UP LEAVES for mulch. Excellent for roses, azaleas and other plas. 956 East 10th Street, Greenville. 752-4715.

OLD MANTLE ROOSTER clock. Reflnished, perfect working condition. Beautiful. Call 756-7378.

APPLIANCE HEADERS for 1970 Dodge 340 engine never been taken out of box. Will sell for $75. Also 391 positive traction rearend. Will fit any Dodge product. $50. Call 758-2466 anytime.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GREEN FIRE WOOD for sale by the pin or load. 758-1243 or 752-1866 weekends.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.LOST& FQUND

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Red male with white blaze face, white feet, white top on tail. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter. 756-2237

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

MIXED LAB, black with white on chest. Answers to Boo. 11 months old. Call 756-4985.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756 7289.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call 752-2588.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756 2892.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE. Call 756-3273.

COLOR ROTARY ANTENEA. 756-6263 after 6 p.m.

55 GALLON OIL drums, for sale, good condit^n. Call 825-5641.

SMALL 2.5 CUBIC foot, refrigerator, $40, also 80,000 BTU gas space heater, $100. Call 752-5267 day, 746-6394 night.

EXCESS DARKROOM equipment. Call Rudys Photography 752-5167.

r/2 X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

COLDSPOT UPRIGHT freezer. $75. Call 746-6860.

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC- a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30. Maus Piano Company 15^. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE IRISH SETTER, 8 or 9

months old, owner can identify by neckware. Found at Mobile Home Broker lot. Call 756-0191 or 7566090.

NEW SMALL MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-1168 after five.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36f4.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

12x50, AIR, CARPET, metered gas and oil, located in Highland Park. Call 758-1814.

TRAILERS FOR RENT at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7389, 752 6735.

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Big white walker deer hound.*^ Brown right ear, small black spot on left side of back. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter.

CHAMPION 1971 12x60 furnished, air, available, immediately. Call 752-0952.

LOST: BLACK MALE Scottie, red collar, rabies tag, call 756-6899 or 752-4595 and ask for Les.

BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. IVj miles from Greenville, N.C. Call 756-3787 after 6 m.INSURANCE

PECAN COLORED console TV $100. Call 758-3947.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 11000 BTU, 8200 BTU Coldspot. 1 "wanda-chair" includes bassinett, car bed, buggy, high chair, stroller, and car seat. Call 946 1412.

DUPLEX BED WITH corduroy cover and bolsters. Makes into double bed or use as sofa. Call 756-1783.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENTS

Needed immediately for Technical Institute in Nash County, N.C. and other industrial and commercial projects.

Contact Joe N. Trull Russin Woody and Associates, Inc. Phone (919) 599-8338 P.O. Box 641-Roxboro, N.C.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEWe Turn No One Down * EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton AgencyIn Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.Phpne 756-0911CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMOBILE HOMESMobile Homes For Rent

46x12 1970, 1 large bedroom, 2 small bedrooms. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Melvin Hardee 752-5625 , 752-2691.

2 BEDROOM, 10x46. Oil and gas available. $85 . 756-4974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWe clean and treat seeds.Call for appointment.

S H FARM SUPPLYAyden, N.C. 74-0I1

Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial, military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. Must have the ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding operations.

Do you have the ability to be an contributor during a new-plant start-up, with a goal ot supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department for an application.

FORMICA CORPORATION

Tarboro, North Carolina

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Tinni

highway 64 AT CONHOE, N. C

WE NEED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES

Start work immediately in our Temporary Factory at Edgecombe Technical Institute in Tarboro, move with us to our new factory in Conetoe in about three weeks.

Apply from 8 AM to 4 PM Monday through Friday at Edgecombe Technical Institute, Wilson Street Extension, Tarboro, N.C.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

[=Hats, umbrellas, hose (queen size), pocketbooks, matching evening bag [ and gloves, cosmetic cases.

Gifts for Mom

Gifts for Everyone

BONUS - BONUS

$2000 Discount On Each House Until Christmas

Christmas Gift Special Loates Wildlife Prints

As Featured in November READERS DIGEST

Available at the Framing Shop

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinson & Clark 752-2133

Gifts for Dad

,Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built in appliances including dish washer.

Fresh Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipes

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD,

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752 5907.Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

1970 KENWORTH, bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752 2024.Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Must sell $4000. Call 758-5671.

1947 NEWPORT 12x50. Excellent condition, air, furnished. Shady Ktioll 756-2714.

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trz.iler. Heating oil available. Call 756-2892.

CLASSIFIED DISPl AYCLASSIFIED DISPLAYCOLONIAL PARK

HWY, 13 NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Futurine the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pobi, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., THA approved.

Contact Earl Payfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

FARM AUCTION SALE

Pitt County

Saturday, December 15th 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

Cleared Acres

1973 Base Tobacco

Pounds of tobacco

Peanuts

Cotton

Corn

144.3

102

10.73 acres 20,162 5.7 acres 4.5 acres 43 acres

Buildings:

Dwelling Pack House Tobacco Barns Bulk Curers

Terms to be announced at Sale

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 THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

68 NATIONAL 12'x50' carpeted, washing machine, air. Call Rufus Keel at 758 3931.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFUEL OIL DELIVERYMANExcellent 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

"A New Direction For Finer Living'Eas+bpQokAPARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all 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

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFEI [samsonite Luggage, Brief Cases, EKey Cases, Card Cases, Leather )Gloves, Manicure Sets, Jewelry I Boxes and Umbrellas.

SHEAFFER

Pen & Pencil Sets

Prices Start at

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle

And Accessories

Gifts for the Home

Sutton

Service Center

110$ Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

SUZUKI 'it

12.50

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE

happy

STORE

> Sth & Cotanche St.

25% Discount

All* Sizes & Colors To Choose From!

taff office

EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor

Fully Warranted

Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95

FULLY

30" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 ^ou Pick up 324.95 Deliver

Motor Cycles

make a fine gift for Christmas

Complete with mirrors and turn] signals.' Safest, small motorj cycle for children.

only $438.58 complete

On Dell Meah

AndChMMtSy

Th* Pound.

Amorican 4 Importad

Cheeses & Wines

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St. 752-2114

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

ID TIPTOK

agency:

756-0911

Free Delivery Christmas Evel

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

For Happy Stora Dalivary Phone 752-6303

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES 15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA

Guns, ammunition, reloading equipment, waders, decoys, archery equipment, fishing tackle, knives, hunting clothes, hunting boots.

Gifts for Students

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

COMFORT i ECONOMY

AT A

LOW-LOW PRICE

1974 MONTEGO

4 DOOR SEDAN

PRICES START AT

^2939

1974 MATADOR

The All New

1974 MATADOR

4 DOOR SEDAN

PRICES START AT

2 DOOR

PRICES START AT

$2938

*3129

1974 Mercury Comet 2 doo

as low os^24i96

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

tmmmm

nmm

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. 5th S

imm

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

cata

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

I -----1

Vi * : i F'na* Closeout

Selection Good rayMENTJ ON THE SPOT of 73 Models

Clean Economy | 1974 FINANCING ^ow in Stock

! Cars ___________

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE ' DEALER NO. 2634

B-10The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1973

Join the smart shoppers who save money by checking the Classified Section first for things they want to buy.

Mobile Homes For Sale

WINOCO 1S70, 8'x35'. Call 746-6860 after 5 p.m.

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 secured, interest free financing available for expansion. For more information '^''ite; nationwide marketing

SYSTEMS

Department 293 o

P.O. Box 5512, San Mateo, CA 94402 piease include phone number N M.S. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNERLAMBE R T CO , OWNERS OF CERTS

TRADEMARK. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ o'

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

REPAIR WORK, remodeling addition, custom storage sheds, garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758-0219.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' X 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

LOTS GRADED, DRIVEWAYS and

floors poured and finished. Also steel Duildings erected. Free estimates. Call 752-7323.

ea,

NEW ATTRACTIVE: 4 bedroom, family home on golf course in Brook Valley. 3 baths, formal dining room, and huge family room with fireplace. Call Carl Darden Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-1983.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

APPROXIMATELY 8 ACRES with highway frontage, 12 miles east of Greenville $10,000 will finance. No allotments. Call 758-2364.

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale. 38 spaces, county wafer, paved streets. Call 758-2364.

CHURCH. CORNER OF 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. S3S,000. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

REAL ESTATE

For Better Buys

U3 .Real Estate realtor Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

17,196 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved. Call 756 3934 after 5.

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease

to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Laase

3737 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease for 1974.24c pound. To be moved. Call 758 1403.

Lots For Sale

>/i 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

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL TRAIT10 acres in

prime location. Frontage on Charles and 14th Street. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136 today for details.

Houses For Sale

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclo^d central air and 'cf'c. S29,m Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957 , 758-4971.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAt^

FOR SALE

Fast growing unusual gift and craft shop located in the city limits, just^ few blocks from fCU. Selling for health reasons.'

Interested parties Call 756-3872 after 6:30 P.M.

The Real Estate Corner

FARM!

This 50 acre fahrn has approximately 1000 feet of road frontage, located on New Bern highway. No allotments. $47,750.00

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate

752-1737_

THE

TRADEMARK

EXPERIENC

Is For all your real estate needs

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., Realtnrs

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Seiwice

MOBILE HOME COORT

APPO

12 TRAILER SPACES 10 RENTED AT $25 PER MONTH NEAR WORTHINGTONS CROSSROADS

7 MILES FROM GREENVILLE ONLY S17,500

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

GET MORE WITH 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 $32,000.

Lot on 10th Street and Cedar La

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. $22,500.

11 acres of land

on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice lake. $40,000.

Cut Over Woods land

138 acres on Statonsburg Highway 3Va miles from Greenville, N.C. Price $110,000

Farms

Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call.

Member MLS

"LES" TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778 _

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency 752-1737

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOAAE?

CALL OS!

We will either buy or sell It for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We Ust For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

752-6457

Connie Branch Floyd little

75r-3677 752-3032

NEWCOMERS

Welcome to this area. . .Are you looking for a home? Do you want a new home or existing home? How many bedrooms? How abMt separate dining, den, carport or garage? Call us for homes available in this area.

LUV

Location, utility, value are all combined in this lovely 3 bedroom, V/t bath ranch style home with kitchen and dining combination. It is fully carpeted, electric heat, and plenty of closets. All of this for less than $20,000.

HELP NEEDED

I am looking for a housekeeper. I have never been lived In and I am waiting for the right family. I have 3 bedrooms, living room, and family room with a fireplace and exposed beams. I am folly carpeted and have an enclosed garage. I know you would love me if you gave me an opportunity. All of this can be yours for under $30,000. Financing available and no city taxes.

ESCAPE. . .

From your landlord? You will want to see this 3 bedroom, IVs bath home in the country now I Payments are much less than rent would be on a similar home. See it - you'll like it!

"Let us help you find a house to put your home In''_

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Country Club Acres, Ayden 8 minutes from town

Lot No. 14 CHRISTMAS

is almost here and you need a dining room to sit all your extra guests - No problem, we have the home ust for you and we added all the extra trimmings - To start with is the beautiful entrance hall where all the space can be utlliied - a lovely living room for entertaining company while the turkey is cooking - a den lust right for the children while the older ones relax and enjoy the holiday. The kitchen with all the built-ins including a dishwasher for all those dishes that you are going to be using. Three bedrooms with 2 full baths and closet space out of this world. Call us and we will have you in this grand home by Thanksgiving.

Lot No. 25 grand-lovely

are just a few words which one can use to describe the house that has all - beautiful foyer - large dining room - family room with a fireplace - a lovely kitchen just the right size - separate dming room - a good size garage - three bedrooms and 2 full baths - and a good price.

LAKE GLENWOOD Near Br,w Lot No. 81

to decide to make that big move - need a house with a lot of charm - we have the one for you and is located on a nice lot. This lovely home has an eat-in kitchen-family room with fir^lace, a spacious living room and speaking of spacious so are the three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Yes, give us a ring now.

Lot No. 92

THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN Your house hunting headaches are over. One fl'anw at this orooertv and you'll agree - this is it! Look at these features -entrance hall, living room, eat-in kitchen with "J

large family room with fireplace. Three spacious bedrooms and two baths. This house has a beautiful view.

THOMAS REALTY

756-5166

NIGHT

756-5132

758-2387

realtoit

MOVING TO GREENVILLE, N.C. IF SO . . .

Please Let Us Send You Any Of The Following To Make Your Move More Pleasant.

(Just check the ones you would like)

Sample Home Listings With

-City Map -Motel reservations -General information about city and area -School systems -New Home construction Cost

3 bedrooms 4 or more bedrooms $15,000 to $25,000 $25,000 to $35,000 $35,000 to $45,000 $45,000 - above

W* txpflct to move on, or about

Name

$treet

City

Phone

Date

State

Zip

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 CollectI Days (919) 752-6163 Nights 756-2957 or 758-4971

COX

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE-

write for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" featuring photos, details and prices of homes currently available. Information also* furnished on schools, shopping recreations and maps. Write P.O. Box 667 or Phone collect 919-752-7807.

IF YOU ARE SELLING-

your home listed with us our new, exciting "HOMES FOR LIVINCJ AAagazine. 1,000 copies or more each month are distributed to local motels, stores, offices.

. .and mailed to personnel directors. Industries and businesses. We reach prospective out-of-town buyers before they get here!

IF YOU ARE BUYING-

ask tor your FREE copy LIVING" a monthly publication packed with photos, details, and prices of homes currently available locally. House-hunt in the comfort of your living room or office.

MOVING TO A NEVi/ CITY- ..

call any of us tor a FREE "HOMES FOR LIVING" magazine showing prices, picture and details homes loca^d i^ri th^ clfy. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807

PEALTOi/

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807

(

cox

)

BUYING OR SELLING WE GET RIGHT ON TT

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The_ Following Services. Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

4.4^^

THIS MEANS When You List With Us Your Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More Than 5,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The ^ Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our .800 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

Member., of Greenville-Pitt County MULTI LIST SERVICE

THIS MEANS That Your Home Receives The Greatest Possible Exposure And Is Available For Showing By All Members Of The Greenville Multi List Service.

Your Home Will Be Shown To A Wider Range Of Prospective Buyers. Interested Home Buyers Will Have A Greater Number Of Properties To Select From

"WeTe not trying to change the real wtate business...

Just doing things a little better

BROOK VALLEY

4 budroom tri l#vl iMdtd with extrasLow UV%.

TUCKAHOE

Look around and compare. A lot of house for only S33,$00.

DELLWOOD

Excellent neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. This one won't last long so make sure you don't miss out.

SEDGEFIELD PARK

Everything you have always wanttd and can now afford, almost new, possible loan assumption. Mid S40's.

DREXELBROOK

Location, Location, Location and It's in A-1 condition. One of those rare finds that you have been waiting for. S40's.

BELVEDERE

Where there's plenty of children and wonderful neighbors. It's empty and ready for you to move into before Christmas. Low S30's.

Let us find you a borne or lot in Boautifui Cherry Oeks. Truly one of Ckeonvillo's most beautiful areas.

W. .r. pr.l 01 ouf prof..slon .nd we are rwdy to Mrve you on eny 1 yer lm. ne(Kl>.

"THANK YOU FOR CALLING US"

I'.imu II' < \ I <HI Iliiiiic-T.'ili J.'.I ( TsiiT

.1 \( K 1)1 Ml"

lioMi: tm;

REALTOR

752-7807

1 III I \| \ Will I I 111 I5S III MI 7jli ohTit 111 I! I II WII I iiiiMl ::,j I'nii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973B-11

iGifts W Malte JMf QttiiMas Men1er~..you'll find them in today's Want Ads!Dial 7S2-6166

House 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 Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

hooker roadcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. Ollle Harrington-Real Estate 752-1737.

exceptional value3

bedroom with air, washer, dryer, stove and all drapes. Fully carpeted. Cherokee Drive- $23,500. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183 days, nights: Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756 6408.

by OWNER: 5 year old brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living , den with fireplace, carport, patio, central air, fenced yard, near school. $33,500. Call 758 2931.

AYOEN, 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.

LIVE IN CANDLEWICK ESTATESnew 2 story brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living end dining room, electric heat, central air, and spacious wooded lot. $46,500. Call 758 1183 day. Dees Whitley 756-0574; Ed Hice 756-6408 night. A. B. Stallworth Realty.

Apartmants For Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. Onftbedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, centrai heat, ai^ and utilities. Call 752 3376.''

318 CLAfRMONT CIRCLE- 3

bedroom home in immaculate condition FHA financing available-low down payment only $15,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647..

beautiful new CARPET ac,

centuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic file bath, large living room and ad joining 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 74 6 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valjey Available August.Three bedroom L shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756 5339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED YOU NOW!

TOP MONEY FOR TOP

DRIVERS

No Experience Necessary Tuition Free Training Owner-Operators average 40 cents per loaded mile.

They are eligible for bonuses, get IS cents per loaded mile advance payment and group insurance.

Over 200 dispatching terminals

90 percent of line haul paid in the field If you are 21 or over, have a good driving record, can pass the physical and own or can buy a good 3-ton short wheel base truck, we can put you in business for yourself. We will help you arrange financing if you qualify.

For a personal interview Call Collect

WINTERVILLE, N.C,this Older home has lots of room and also located In a good neighborhood, $8,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

FARMVILLE, N.C. this Older 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756 0729.

301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 756 0729.

Apartments For Rent,

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellconrte. Reasonable $90.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

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 call

RED OAKTri-level on large lot, living room with foyer, kitchen, with breakfast area, large family room. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, ample storage, fenced yard. Many extras. Call Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

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 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Vj percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756 5234. Will have to see to appreciate.

$103.82 PER MONTH pays taxes and insurance, 3 bedroom in Village Grove. Call now to see this one before someone else does. $13,500. Call 758-1183 day. Dees Whitley 756 0574, Ed Hice 756-6408. A. B. Stallworth Realty.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

~l I o lipjOT-fxJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 & $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Apartmtnts For Ront

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country cfub apartment. Wall .-to wall carpets, draperies, appiiances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 fof 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.

PLU$H COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-tp-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and

Furniture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (not_ long distance).

WANTED

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.

Wanted Lease

23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 24c a pound, 756-0264 after 5.

Wanted To Buy

REGISTERED MALE Boxer pup, reddish with black mask. Prefer 6 months or older for breeding purposes. Jim Smith 825-6391 Bethel, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat and air, fireplace, fenced back yard, trees, appliances, attic. Walking distance of ECU. $175 per month. Call 758-6587 between 9-12 a.m.

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Green ville, 4 bedrooms, call 524 5507.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

PLEASURE IN THE COUNTRY for

$16,500 beautiful asbestos shingle house with 3 bedrooms. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183 day. Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408 night.

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on IV*. acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment furnished. $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

Pace

Setters!

National Trailer

Canyoi, Inc.

Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3585

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IVa

bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

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.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well water, clothes lines, weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well water, clothes lines weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN 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 CARPETED, private entrance nice for male students or men working. Near university. Call 752-3069.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfle'd Pharmacy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rentals

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. CaH Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments for Rent

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

DUNHILL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

PLANT ACCOUNTANT-FEE PAID. $13,000-15,000 General accounting duties. Must have college degree with experienced. Top local company with fringe benefits. Lot of growth potential.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment. Call 752 7371.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Modern 1,2,3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

(KEintU-S MAH or DISTMCTION

mmw

Aisrf

apartmenis f

J. Oiaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser

Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6;30

INSURANCE SALES $145.00 -F Commission Some experience but will train-established route. $145.00-week plus commission. Great opportunity and hours. Local firm.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT $12,000 - 13,000 FEE PAID Must~ have 2-5 years experience with textile background. Must have accounting degree. Full package of benefits. Manage one-five plants with computer system.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $10,000 - 12,000 FEE PAID Pharmaceutical sales with someone with sales experience. Bonuses, company car and travel expenses. Must be degreed. Prestigious position with unlimited opportunity.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR -$11,000-15,000 FEE PAID Prefer experience In management personnel. Degree a plus. Full benefits with great career opportunity.

DUNHILL

Greenville

1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray

4600 actual miles, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whitewall radial tires, chrome wheels, factory air conditioning, burgandy with beige leatherette interior. Warranty still prevailing.

$7195

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

PECANS WANTED Saturday December 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE FOR NICE family, located in town or country 3 to 4 bedrooms, call 752 6391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE

All Hardwood $20 Per Pick-Up Load.

Oak $25 Per Pick-.up Load. CALL 753-5714.

FOR FIREPLACE AND HEATER WOOD. CALL

The Woodman

156-5832 or 756-0032.

Butch Grubbs

Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc.

Ayden, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

746-3141 KENNETH SMITH

Come In and Pick Your Kind of Cor at Your Kind of Price.

TRUCKSTRUCKS-^TRUCKS

WE'VE GOT THE TRUCKS

1974 CHEV. PICK-UPS

All sizes, body styles, colors, 6 cylinders, automatics, air condition.

1974 PICK-UP TRUCKS

All sizes, body styles, colors. Some are 6 cylinders, automatic and have air condition.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

TOMMIE

DAIL

BARRETT

SUMRELL

HAROLD

CRUMPLER

FREE 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Maxda

()

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenvilje, N.C.

MORE FUN ON LESS GAS

ST-90

Ride A Hondo from Stan's

Ride a Honda to work during the week. Beat the traffic and high cost of gas. Then ride it on the weekend to open air and open country. Only Stan's Sport Center offers you the greatest selection of models in the industry to choose from. There's sure to be one just right for you. Come by soon.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE UP TO 125 WILES PER GALLON

STANS SPORT CENTER

3205 East 10th Street 758-3413

The Little Profit Says:

NAIIONAl AUrO RCSiARCH PUBUCATI0N5 INC

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED

OFFICIAL USED CAR

MARKET GUIDE

So we have cut^ the prices down to wholesale or below to move them out.

These prices listed below are at official Black Book wholesale or below as Week of December 3, 1973.

CAROLINA EDITION

This is a once In a lifetime sole. Prices good for a limited time only.

2152 73 LTD

4047A 72 Pontiac Cotolinc

4 door, pillar hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, medium green, white vinyl top, low mileage, like

"'" was 3997 *3393.30

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, factory air, brown metallic, beige vinyl roof, sharp car.

was *2797

*2194.50

2161 73 LTD

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, black, black vinyl roof, extra clean, low mileage.

was *3995

^3494,12

4091A 72 Buick LoSobre

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, green vinyl roof, excellent condition, beautiful

.2898 *2293.63

was

2163 73 Torino

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, medium blue metallic, blue vinyl roof.

was 3295 *2775.50

5938A 72 Impala

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power windows, factory air, medium green, green vinyl roof.

was *2895 ^1996.66

4100A 73 Goloxie

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, light blue, extra clean throughout, 44,000 miles.

was 2995 *2495

1436A 71 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, green vinyl roof, one local owner.

was *2995

M892.72

6286A 73 Impolo

8 passenger stationwagon, automatic transmission, power steering, ^ power brakes, factory air, warn hubs, green metallic, one owner, driven only 16,000 miles.

1320A 71 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon

was 3494

*2990.50

Automatic transmission, power brakes, factory air, goid, ekcellent condition,! 'ne owner

was2494 *1989.49

4019A 73 Dodge Charger SE

2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power brakes, power windows, factory air, west coast mirrors, gold, brown vinyl roof, steel wheels, one owner, driven only 8,000.

was *3998

*3296.41

4035B 71 Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, extra clean car at low, low price

*2292 ^1670.40

was

4009A 73 LTD Squire

stationwagon, automatic transmission, power steering,

factory air, yellow gold, luggage rack, one local owner, 13,000 actual

miles.

*3440.10

4102A 70 LTD

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air medium green, vinyl roof, new owner, low miles.

was *3993

was *1991

M 594.50

4090A 69 Pontiac Lemons

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, economy special,

was *1495

^998.68

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

10th Street Extension

758-0114

B-ltThe Dny Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Snnday, December I, 1*73 , .ThoseGoodOld Steam Cars; Whr AreTneyNpwr

electric generating station.

Until there is a breakthrough in battery technology, tlft electric car has a very

restricted role in the transpor-^ tation system* Cole sid.

All the major U.S. automakers took part in the electric car resurgence of the mid-1960s, but admitted in a few years that they had been a little *overithusiastic about the potential of major battery

breakthrough. ^

There are a number of

electric cars on U.S. roads now, some conversions of regular gas-powered cars and others specially designed as electrics.

The electrics are most often considered as urban vehicles where only short distances are traveled and as the only serious means of shifting part of the energy burden away from the autos present almost-total de-pmidence on petroleum fuels. Electric Van The city of Birmingham, Mich., a Detroit suburb, recently began testing a new electric van developed by the Copper Development Association (CDA). Know as the Copper Electric Van IIIB, it was put into service with the Birmingham Water Meter Department where it will operate with other gasoline-powered vans.

With the cost of gasoline going up rapidly and the supply situation for the future somewhat uncertain, we are pleased to have the opportunity to test n electric van, said Mayor Ralph W. Moxley.

The vehicle was built specifically for the stop-and^o driving found in suburban use.

Preliminary data showed its top speed was 52 miles per hour with a 95-mile range at a constant speed of 40 m.p.h. In typical metropolitan traffic requiring two stops per mile.

Aspirin Safe If Not In Excess

the range drops to 53 miles.

Its powered by 36, six-volt, lead-acid storage batteries similar to the batteries used in golf carts.

The low-range and high initial cost is a good example of the reasons the electric vehicle is not ready to displace the gasoline-powered car. The present internal combustion engine may have strong competition in the near future, but not from the steam and electric cars.

WELLINGTON, New ^land (UPI) Aspirin does not cause kidney damage unless taken to excess, according to a study by New Zealand doctors,

A two-year research project by the New Zealand Rheumatism Association has found that aspirin did not cause kidney damage even to patients taking the drug regularly.

Dr. Ron D. Wigley of Palmerston North Hospital, who co-ordinated the research project, said the team did not set out to dispute that aspirin with other combinations of drugs caused kidney damage.

But under medical supervision, people may take up to 12 aspirins a day and consider their kidneys quite safe, Wigley said.

The most popular and available collectors items among Peruvian antiquities are pottery stirrup-spout water pots.

'/, PRICE On Dry Clvoning Ordars of $4.00 or More

COUPON

This coupon good for V2 off ryi cleaning orders of $4.00 or more when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.

Coupon Good Monday/ Dec. 10 thru Thursday, Dec. 13

SHIRTS

CLEANERS

LAUNDERED

$ 1 50

HOUIltlASS

CIUIIEIIS

Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

A STANLEY STEAMER (at top) is given a push and at bottom the Cooper Electriv Van IIIB was out into service

in Birmingham, Mich, by the Water Department. (UPI Telephoto)

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer g, DETROIT (UPI) - Could it be back to the good old days for automobiles in this gasoline-short era?

At the start of the 20th Centruy, the gasoline-powered car started out a poor third to its steam and electric counterparts. That didnt last long and soon the steam and electric autos were left far behind and nearly forgotten.

Now theres renewed interest in these power sources, the gasoline and oil situation being what it is.

In 1900, when 4,195 vehicles were manufactured in this country, 1,681 of them were powered by steam, 1,575 by electricity and only 939 by gasoline engines. The steamers lasted until the I930s and they attracted a loyal and vocal following.

There was an insUntaneous leap in response to the throttle, unmtchable by any gasoline car, remembers n aging owner of a steam car.

, Oldtimers

At one time in the first 20 years of the century, more than 125 different makes of steam cars were on U.S. roads, bearing such names as the White, Mobile, Locomobile, Lane, Hark, Grout, Gearless, Delling and Doble.

By 1920, just a few remained

and in 1925, the Stanley Steamerthe greatest of them allhad disap^ared.

The Stanley brotherstwins Francis E. and Freeland 0. built their first steamer in 1897 although, they admitted later, We knew but little about steam engines and less of boilers. 'Before the final Stanley Steamer was built in 1925, the company produced 18,000 cars.

It is graceful and rakish in outline and unlike any gasoline car that can attain an equal speed, it has no odor, noise or vibration, an advertisement for a 1916 Stanley Steamer Roadster said. It can be run through city streets without attracting the least attention except for its neat appearance.

But the Stanley brothers adhered to an old tradition of craftsmanship and refused to mass produce their cars, relying instead on hand-built bodies to bear their name. They always were behind in their orders and couldnt hope to compete with the innovative methods of Henry Ford.

Fuel Economy Problem

There has been renewed interest in the steam or Rankine cycle engine, but fuel economy remains a problem. In a recent California bus ex-perinient, steam power plants consumed about three times the

fuel of a diesel-powered bus.

Other problems include large weight and size, cost, water consumption, water freezing and lubrication.

Another engine being studied, especially by the Ford Motor Co., in this country, is the Stirling engine. An external burner heats a gasusually hydrogensealed inside the engine and the expanding gas drives the pistons..

The experimental engines hve proved to be clean, quiet and economical, but the engine still presents some packaging problems, primarily because of the need for a very large radiator.

From the standpoint of a gasless car, the electric car probably is receiving the most attention. It emits no exhaust fumes and is virtually noiseless.

But it cant travel very far without being recharged, weighs much more than a comparable gasoline-fueled car and would be more expensive to produce until it could be built under mass-production methods.

Battery Power

In discussing the battery electric power plants recently. General Motors President Ekl-ward N. Cole said they simply transfer the problems from the tailpipe of the automobile to the smokestack of the central

CBRISTUU

^?ne^Ue<m^Aa^4

The Fresh Idea Company . . .

/^ce^uL

nflUG STOGS

CUAfOltS OP MBASONABU DRUG PRICES^r~T^ -I

NATIONAIIY ADVERTISED

Reg. $209. SALE $159

Reg. $169 SALE $129

Visit Taft Selection of Stock

Furniture Co. and See Our Large Chippendale Sofas and Love Seats In

ALL PIECES SHOWN ARE IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

Reproductions in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville

(yfhstver

Simplicity of form and restraint in ornamenta* tion are the hallmarks of the Westover collection from Thomasville. Distinctive designs blend harmoniously in the eclectic mix of contemporary rooms as well as formal traditional interiors. Prized mahogany veneers and solids are hand-rubbed to a warm medium tone finish. Impeccable authenticity and craftsmanship assure your

rooms that Thomasville look. Cbmc in today

and make your selections!

Free Parking In Rear

Taft Furniture Co.

Downtown Greenville

752-5161

75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina'

USE OUR 90 DAY CASH PLAN. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES

Rea. $499.00 SALE $359.00

Reg. $199 SALE $149.95

Reg. $209 SALE $149

Open Friday Night 'Til 9:00 P.M. 'Til Christmas

Reg. $249.95 SALE $189

(

"When my daddy left me in America, he said.

'You,can have anything you want If you work for It,HER SEWING. . .plus sales from her dress shop have earned her childrens educations and many

other good things for herself and her family.

MRS. EL RAMEY

Mrs. El Rameys A Dreamer And A Worker

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-A dream brought a 12-year-old Lebanese girl to America. A dream of success for her children sustained her through financially trying, though happily married years. A dream reunited her with her mother after 50 years absence. And Mrs. Essie Abeyounis El Ramey still dreamsI may go back to Lebanon again in a few years, she said.

But not to stay, she hastened to add. Farm-vllle is my home.

Mrs. El Ramey works in' Economy Dress Shop here every day except Sunday from 8 to 5:30. Either her n eedle or her sewing machine are in use constantly. She shortened several skirts for a customer as she talked about her early years:

My daddy decided to go to America in 1911, she said. Ill never know whether he was expecting to make his fortune or whether he just wanted the adventure. Anyway, I insisted on going with him. My mama didnt like it, but I cried and got my way.

We arrived at Ellis Island in the fall of 1911.1 was never sure of the date. (Not knowing that date and the name of the ship on which they came kept her from getting her American citizenship for many years, until Farmville friends signed affidavits making it possible in 1960.)

We first went to Lawrence, Mass., where we had relatives, she continued. 1 was planning to get a job in the mill there, but Massachusetts law required that 1 go to school instead.

A year and a half later, we moved to Dover, N. H., and 1 worked in a mill 10 hours a

day, counting the tiny wires in weaving frames and adding or taking away some if there were more or fewer than 50.1 earned $5.35 a week and Daddy made $7.50 a week. And on that, we saved some money.

But Daddy began to think of home, my mother, and the other children there.

So I went to Greenville to live with my brothers, J. R. and R. R. Abeyounis. They ran a mercantile store at Five Points there, where Larrys Shoe Store is now. I went to school where Sheppard Memorial Library is now.

Then later I went to Belmont Abbey to the Sisters school. There I was forced to learn pretty good English, because they said, Learn the language or dont say nothin. In Greenville, Id been able to speak Arabic most of the time among my family and other Lebanese people there.

A Long Courtship

It was in Belmont that she met her husband-to-be, Joseph El Ramey. My brother sent me some button-up shoes and told me if they didnt fit to take them down to his friend, Joes store and have the buttons moved a little. Almost 10 years later after school was finished and she had worked as her brothers housekeeper and as a clerk in his store for several years, she married Mr. El Ramey.

I went out with Mr. El Ramey one time before we were married, she said. He asked me right in front of my brother if I would like to go and see the movie, Birth of a Nation. I said Id love to and we went. Going out unchaperoned with a man was really shocking behavior in those days among our people, and Ive never known why my brother didnt refuse to let me go.

Another memory centers around Dr. George S. Hatem, featured recently in Parade Magazine as the most beloved foreigner in China. The now famous doctor lived with the Abeyounises while he was a student. Shafir was a smart little boy, Mrs. El Ramey remembered. Ill tell you how smart he was. I had a five-pound box of gum drops Mr. El Ramey had given me secretly. I kept missing candy, so I sewed Shafirs pockets closed. Once he realized that I knew, he came to me and said, If you dont let me keep getting your candy whenever I want to. Im going to tell your brother who gave it to you. I was caught. I had to let that rascal do exactly what he said till my candy was gone. Mr. El Ramey sent five menJiis brother, his cousin, Mr. Hatem, Mr. Saad, and Mr. Coreyto ask for my

hand in marriage on his behalf. My brother told the five he would talk to me and give them an answer the following Friday. He did not say anything to me and Friday he told them he did not give his consent, that he didnt approve of my marrying someone not from my own hometown of Hammana in Lebanon. Besides, he said, Mr. El Ramey had been in America a long time and had not made his fortune yet.

They Eloped After he turned us down, Mr. El Ramey asked if I wanted to marry him in spite of my brothers objections. I said yes. We were not children who didnt know their own minds. He was 41 and I was 26. Lent began the following Wednesday, and according to our families beliefs a couple had to be married before or wait until

after Easter, so we were married on Tuesday.

We lived in Greenville the first year of our marriage, but moved to Farmville in July, 1925. We opened a dress shop here. Those years through the depression were hard, but our family was happy.

Mrs. El Ramey has three childrenMrs. Charles Edward Matthews of Arlington, Va., Ralph El Ramey, a Wilson insurance agent; and Dr. T. A. El Ramey, a neurologist in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Tommy, six years after he graduated from high school, came home one day and said, I want to be a doctor. Ive saved $400 and, if youll help me. Id like to start to college. He went over to East Carolina and talked them into letting him in, even though he didnt have the credits he needed. He later transferred

to Carolina, got his medical degree at Duke, and was chief resident at Jackson Hospital in Miami, Fla. He worked, his wife worked, and I worked, and Duke University loaned him money for him to make it, she said.

With pay earned during his first six months practice, Tommy gave his mother what he knew she had wished for for many yearsa round-trip airline ticket to Lebanon. Friends in Farmville presented her a sizeable gift to help out with incidentals on the trip.

A Welcomed Daughter

For 10 months during 1961 and 62, she strolled the hills of Hammana with her mother and brothers, one a farmer and one a doctor, and their families and friends. Her mother, then 92 years old, was quite alert and active. She was still toasting coffee for her sons families and washing their handkerchiefs, socks, collars and cuffs, Mrs. El Ramey said.

Mama told me then that she used to sit and look toward the ocean and wonder if shed ever see her daughter

(Continued on page C-2)

MY HUSBAND WAS A HANDSOME MAN. . .she says, Mr. and Mrs. El Ramey posed for this picture many years ago.

Accent On Living

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973C-1

^^MANA, . .is her hometown in the outskirts of the town. Lebanon. This is a residential area on

A TOURIST...in her home country Mrs. El Ramey (with camera) visited

the Cedars of Lebanon.

MAMA ABEYOUNIS. . .posed outside her home in Hammana, Lebanon with a grandchild. Mrs. El Ramey visited her when she was 92, five years before she died.

MYPIECEWORKS NOT FOR SALE.. .Mrs. El Ramey says of the beautiful crocheted, crewel embroidered, needlepoint, and other newllework she does each evening. The needlepoint picture shown here is for one of her granddaughters, she says.

02Hie Daily Renectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

Winter Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

Mrs. El Ramey.

(Continued from Page C*l) again. Once she saw me she said she was content to die.

Mrs. El Ramey stayed through the Christmas season with her Lebanese family and visited Beirut," Tripoli, .the Odars of the Lord, and other places of beauty in the land of her birth, but she was never tempted to stay.

A telegram from Tommy while she was there told her of the birth of his first chUd. And ^e missed Rali^ and his wife and three children and . Anisa and her husband and two children. (Tommy and

his wife now have three

children).

Her beloved Mr. El Ramey,'

who died in the 1950s is

^buried in FarmviUe. ^

So she returned to her home

on Contentnea Street and her store on Main Street here. Farmville is the only place for me, she-said. I appreciate everybody here more than they know.

liilgiiiiWiitisW

ARTIST MAKES HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)-Marika Zoff, 28, has given up her sculpture because she is too busy turning out full-Imgth mirrors for the holiday trade. ^'One mirror is guaranteed to make any stout lady look from 12 to 15 pounds lighter than she really is, explained the artist. The other, which makes skinny ladies look full and round, is not selling well in prosperous, fat-prone Germany.

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MISS MARY ANNE BILBRO ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbrd of Greenville, who announce her engagement ^o Howard Earl Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder of Charleston, S. C. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

On The

. Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS MARY ETHEL PRICE ... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Norman Eugene Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Raleigh. The wedding will take .place Jan. 26.

a graduate of Wayne Community College. She is now employed as a certified dental assistant at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill, in the department of pedodonties.

Her finance attended Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Uplison scholastic honorary society. He is now a senior inithe Dental School at the University of North Carolina and is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta professional fraternity.

The DAR Chapter House, Farmville, will be the scene of the Jan. 19 wedding of Mary Anne Bilbro and Howard Earl Snyder.

The bride-elect attended Chowan College and is

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Karen Gregory and Philip Ray Moore are also planning a Jan. 19 wedding. The couple will exchange wedding vows in the Central Baptist Church, Sanford, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, Fla., and is now a secretary for Shinholser and Logan Attorneys. The bridegroom-elect will graduate this month from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mary Ethel Price and Norman Eugene Wood have selected Jan. 26 as the date for their wedding.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Mary is employed by the Trust Department of the First Citizens Banks, Raleigh. Norman is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now a real estate broker with Jim Reeves Associates, Raleigh.

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MISS KAREN PATRIQA GREGORY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory of Lake Mary, Fla., who announce her engagement to Philip Ray Moore, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Moore of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

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Miss Martha Jan Cox Is Bride

MRS. DAN ROGER HARDEE

Unequal Lineperson Seeks New Job

By ROGER MARTINDELL

Hagerstown Herald Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -When it came to raising ladders and cutting cable, Jill Smith found out she wasnt created equal.

She tried to become Marylands first female telephone lineperson recently.

But she wasnt successful.

The 21-year-old Hagerstown woman agreed with her C&P supervisors that she could master the technical aspects of the job, but couldnt raise a ladder or cut a cable like a man. So she left the company.

But she didnt fail in her self-appointed assignment, she said.

She competed for the linemans position because she wanted a chance to work in a job untraditional for women. She got the chance and has since learned her physical limitations, she said.

It had to be the best two weeks of my life. It was so different climbing poles, Miss Smith said.

Her only complaint was that the phone company treated her too equal.

Despite their skepticism, the men were very kind, she said.

Except for special efforts by her immediate superiors the company did not make any special arrangements for her employment, Miss Smith said.

Other than asking her if she were afraid of heights and telling her to wear work clothes, C&P did not explain to her the requirements of a linemans job, she said.

She had never worn work boots before so she had to spend one day of training resting severely blistered feet.

The company did not have work gloves small enough for

And she said she did not have a chance to talk over problems peculiar to women with the management.

I felt very alone. No one ever came up and asked me how I was getting along, said Miss Smith.

They treated me as an equal and thats why I didnt make it, she said.

The former* lineperson declined the offer of an operators job by C&P because for me an operators job is traditional and boring, she said.

Miss Smith, a commercial artist, is looking for another job such as driving a truck or forklift to supplement her income.

She wants a job which pays more than $2 an hour and which makes use of her mind and body, she said.

I feel women should start working with their minds and bodies more than they do in the traditional jobs where they work in roles created by men, said Miss Smith.

But I dont think it has to be as severe as to be a lineman, she said.

LEXINGTON-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2:00 p.m., Miss Martha Jan Cox became the bride of Dan Roger Hardee in the St. Andrew, U. C. C. here.

The Rev. Terrell Shoffner performed the ceremony. Mrs. Jim Phillips presented a program of organ music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Cox of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organiza gown designed with a high neckline and bishop sleeves. The bodice and beribboned empire waistline was trimmed with sequined scalloped Chantilly lace which extended into a detachable chapel length train.

She wore a Camelot cap covered with scalloped chantilly lace with chapel length illusion edged in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid.

Holiday

Schedule

The Womans Department of The Daily Reflector announces the following schedule for articles to be published during the Christmas holidays:

All weddings and engagements to be printed on Dec. 23-26 must be submitted by noon Tuesday, Dec. 18.

Other articles and club write-ups will be accepted and printed on a regular daily basis.

Mrs. Tyer To Be Speaker

Mrs. Carol Tyer, of 'The Daily Reflector, will be guest speaker at the AAUW meeting Monday night at the Developmental Evaluation Ginic. Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, moderator, and Mrs Tyer will comprise a panel addressing itself to current issues in communication.

Refreshments will be served at 7:30 and the meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Commuter Across Country Lines

BERLIN, West Germany (WNS) Wilma Reading, the half-Polynesian singer from Australia, has gone into training for her December performances here. I am to double by appearing nightly at a theatre and at a night club, she said. It is a little complicated. The complication : The theater is in East Berlin, and the night club is in West Berlin.

SOCCER POOLS BRIGHTSTONE, England (WNS)Dorothy Heathcote, 73, has just won $512,000 in the soccer pools here. I really dont know anything about soccer, said the retired spinster. Its just that its so quiet here on the Isle of Wight that there is nothing else to do but play the pools.

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The matron of honor, Mrs. Joe Blackwelder, of Lexington,

Mrs. Joe Blackwelder of Lexington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a royal blue velvet gown fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves, empire waistline, trimmed with tiny pearls. She wore a matching velvet ribbon in her hair and airried a white mum tipped in blue.

Bridesmaids were Miss Andrea Potts of Welcome, and Miss Julia Godwin of Swan Quarter. They were attired like the honor attendant.

Miss Julie Blackwelder of Lexington, niece * of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a beige velvet gown designed with a high neckline, long puff sleeves and tiny pearls trimming the waistline. She carried small mums tipped in blue.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Lewis Hardee Jr. of Greenville, and William C.

Hardee of Gamer, both brothers of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride selected a lime green coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Lexington.

The bride attended Lexington High School and was a fall graduate of East Carolina University. The bride^oom attended J. H. Rose High School and was a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Phi Beta Lambda fraternity. He is now employed with Frank IX and Sons of Lexington.

Immediately following the ceremony, a cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall.

The table, covered with a white lace cloth, was accented by white mums tipped in blue surrounded

The table, covered with a white lace cloth, was accented by white mums tipped in blue surrounded by white bridal flowers. Mrs. James G. Cox served the cake and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee Jr. and Miss

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973C-3

Janice Davis poured punch.

Good-byes were .said to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Shoaf. Mrs. Keith Moore registered the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Shoaf, aunt and uncM of the bride, entertained at a wedding brunch at the Holiday Inn. The table was accented with arrangements of

fall flowers.

Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives snd close friends.

The bridegrooms parents honored the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at Berriers.

The brides table was accented by fall flowers.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Dftcember 9, 1973

Building Tnist Among-People Is Womans Job

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gladys Burleigh has held many jobs, all tied by one thread: she feels she has an obligation to young people.

"Our generation has been so remiss in preparing kids for life and caring about them. she said. I dedicated my life to changing that.

Mrs. Burleigh is executive director of the New York region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the first woman to hold the post.

,An attractive woman iif Jier 40s, Mrs Burleigh spends much of her time planning for the future. But the former teacher also recalls lessons she learned from experiences of the past.

My first teaching job was in rural North Carolina because I couldnt get a job in Baltimore, Md., my home town. I was a starry-eyed, idealistic graduate of Morgan State and it was my first encounter with the back of the bus. The driver told me You all ride back there, and Ive never forgotten it.

1 was apprehensive about going south to teach, but I wanted to stand on my own two feet. I managed to survive. For three years I lived there and loved it. but one thing still disturbs me; crops were more important than kids. she recalled. ^

Mrs. Burleigh organized a band in North Carolina before she went to Georgia and became a band director in Marietta. She says she was the

Births

Smith

Born to Mr.and Mrs. Ernell Gregory Smith. 116 W. Jackson Ave., a daughter. Merry Elaine, on Dec. 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alston White, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Patrick Ronald, on Dec. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barfield, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Octavis Cornelius, on Dec. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Campbell Sr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Michelle, on Dec. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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only woman to take a band to the state band jamboree, where some of those men nearly fainted.

She worked in a Maryland girls reformatory, which she found the most depressing of her jobs. Then, for a time, she helpied find foster homes for children in Baltimore^ working for the department of public

GLADYS BRLEIGH

welfare.

The period she terms ten of the greatst years in my life, she spent teaching in New York City, organizing human relations clubs and working with young people she continues to see. Her success brought her to the attention of the Board of Education, and she became coordinator of pupil programs with the office of intergroup education.

But I learned that the bureaucracy destroyed kids. It was politically oriented, not education-oriented. I feel that unions have ruined the image of the teacher and destroyed his or her credibility. After a while, I felt useless and decided to come out, giving up all my benefits.

Now I feel useful again. Im not moving mountains, but I am chipping away, Mrs. Burleigh added.

Among other programs, she hopes this year to institute a special project for ex-offenders.

iThere is a lot of talk about crime in the streets but not much is done about it, despite our lip service. People rob in desperation. Many of them are

former offenders who cant find jobs. An organization of our type should be more responsive in helping these guys.

The planned assistance includes offering guidance for handling job interviews, how to dress and act for them, and preparation for taking high school equivalency examinations.

The police-community pro-grinn we have is pretty good,

Mrs.'Burleigh added. "We have three separate police systems in New York city, housing and transit. We try to get them together with people.

Mrs. Burlei^ is still very interested in youth programs. She found rap sessions turned off \v1iite kids because blacks would often use them to attack and vent hostility.

So were working on an international basis with confer

ences and camps. We hope next year to get kids from several differoit nations to visit here and meet kids of their own ethnic background, so they can learn themselves about their likenesses and differences, she said.

Mrs. Burleigh admits she is always making plans.

"We dont always know where were going, but we are always anticipating. A lot of

world affairs affect what happens in New York. The energy crisis, for example, could contribute to a rise in antisemitism. The stand taken by Catholics on abortion may react against them. We must plan future programs for that possibility, she said.

She finds it important to Work for building trust and understanding among people. At this point, the country is so to

tally disillusioned that no one trusts anyone any more, she added.

Mrs. Burleigh says there are many things she still wants to be a part of. In her spare time, she relaxes by playing organ music. She is divorced, and recently completed building a new home in Newburgh, N.Y.

I can see, she said thoughtfully, that its a town Im going to have to get involved in.

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On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

The senior girls defeated the juniors 18-0 in a Powder-Puff football game held at Ficklen Staduim Thursday.

Senior players were Susie Pittman, Becky Piner, Sarah Willcox, Joanne* Durham, Lynn Cargile, Sylvia Carraway, Mrgaret Carson, Barbara Clemens, Kathy Cunningham, Ann Dail, Jenny Dempsey, Nancy ^Deyton, Francis Doyle, Faith Entwistle, Delores Johnson, Catherine Joyner, Terry Leggett, Rosalie Varriner, Nance Barber, Lou White, and Lisa Wilson.

Coaching were Scott Wolcottoffensive, Keith Joynerdefensive, and assistants David Walton and Dickie Johnson.

Yesterday the Rose Art Club held a Mini Art Show from 9:00-6:00 at Pitt Plaza. Art students worked for two months making clay objects, earrings, candles, paintings and other articles to sell all under four inches high.

Officers of the Art Club are President, Laura Lang, Vice-President, Karen Buck. Publicity Chairman, Carol Astrow and Secretary, Margot Schaal.

Stuart Wells and Jackie Ferebee will present the Rose High Report on WOOW Radio beginning Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. They will continue this report every Monday night for the rest of the school year.

The SGA bought a Christmas tree to place in the cafeteria. Members will decorate the tree tomorrow. The SGA is also sponsoring a school collection of canned

goods for the Salvation Army.

Students have worked for months on the original musical A Christmas Fantasy which will be'^held at the Rose High Gym tonight. Admission is free.

A Christmas assembly will be^^eld Friday afternoon at 2:30 with a special presentation of music from A Christmas Fantasy by the choir.

Helpful Hints

By United Press International Turn out u^ecessary lights. Save energy.

Plan shopping trips so you can reduce the number of excursions from home to store. Cutting the car trips in half is one way of saving on gasoline.

Fluorescent lighting uses less electricity than incadescent lighting.

Jack-rabbit starts are no way to stretch your gasoline supply.

Keeping the thermostat set at 68 degrees is recommended to all wanting to help conserve fuel. Turn it down to 60 at night.

One sure way to get more miles to the gallon of gasoline: drive a small car.

Make sure the Christmas tree lights are turned off when you leave the house. Leaving them on wastes energy also may lead to a fire.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December f, 1973C-S

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C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

Engagements Announced

MISS VICKY RUTH TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Tripp of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Curtis Lee Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place March 2.

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 ornaments 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 AAerry Christmas.

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MISS DEBORAH MARIE SPAIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spain of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Craig Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tyson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 27.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A small cookbook called International Cooking, the recipes collected by the employees of The Long Island (New York) College Hospital, contains a recipe for Zeppole. Weve looked long and hard for an easy-to-make and reliable rule for these plain but popular Italian doughnuts and this is it. The recipe was contributed by Amy Strom ecki of the hospitals school of nursing and were delighted to pass along our adaptation of it.

ZEPPOLE (Italian Doughnuts)

2 eggs

1 cup unsifted flour

2 teaspoons baking powder Dash of salt

V/z teaspoons granulated sugar pound (1 cup) ricotta cheese V4 teaspoon vanilla 1 quart (about) corn oil, for frying

Sifted confectioners sugar In medium mixing bowl, with

I The Gift shell

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medium speed of electric beater, beat eggs until foamy. Add the flour, baking powder, salt, granulated sugar, ricotta and vanilla; beat at low speed until combined; batter will be sticky.

Pour oil into a heavy 3-quart saucepan or deep fryer, filling no more than one-third full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees.

Mark off the batter into 4 portions so you can make 9 Zeppole out of each portion. Use a tablespoon to pick up a small amount of batter and with another spoon or a small metal spatula push into hot oil, frying a few spoonfuls at a time; overloalding the fryer will lower the temperature of the oil and result in a soggy product. Fry until golden-brown about 3 minutes; Zeppole will turn themselves. With a slotted spoon remove from oil, drain on absorbent paper and roll in confectioners sugar. Serve while warm.

Makes 36.

His Sons Need Love And Acceptance

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1*73 My Ckicato TrIbMM-N. Y. Ntwt Smb., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am 25, and Ken is 40.^ Weve been happily married for six years and have a daughter 5, and Im expecting again.

My problem: Ken has three sons, 14, 12, and 9, who have been living with his ex-wife, and these boys are hard to handle. I know because weve had them for vacations.

His ex-wife has had three husbands in the last five years, and now shes living with a minor! Ken says it would be easy for us to get custody of his kids now, but Abby, I dont want theqi. They like me, and I make them mind, but its so difficult! The older one has run away twice, and the 12-year-old is on probation for sh<^lifting.

I dont know what Ill do if I have to raise these boys, Abby. I love my husband and dont want to lose him, but I dont think I can handle those wild kids. (TRACKING UP

DEAR CRACKING: The boys desperately need love^ and acceptance. Dont reject them. Your Family Service Child Guidance department can counsel youand them, too. If they make their home with you, give these problem boys a chance to straighten out. Love creates miracles.

DEIAR ABBY: I read an article which stated: Ninety seven per cent of all married men cheat on their wives and only six per cent of all married women cheat on their husbands.

I told my husband this, and he said he thought those statistics were way off, that it should have been higher for women, and lower for men.

What do you think? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: There is probably no other subject about which so m^ny people lie; so where sex is concerned, I wouldnt accept any figure as gospel.

DEAR ABBY: Can a widow celebrate her 50th wedding anniversary if her husband has been dead for 24 years?

My mother wants to place flowers on the church altar and buy a page in the church bulletin to celebrate her 50th wedding anniversary, or in some way to memorialize the date she and my father would be celebrating if he were alive.

Abby, I dont want people to laugh at her, but I have never heard of anything like this. Please help me to guide her. I agree, the day should be remembered in some way, but how should she word the announcement without appearing cuckoo? HER SON

DEAR SON: Your mother could place flowers on the altar in^ memory of her heloved husband on the day that would have been their 50th wedding anniversary. And she could place such an announcement in loving memory of my dear departed husband in the church bulletin.

DEAR ABBY: I have heard that if a man introduces a woman in public as his wife, they are legally married.

If this is true, why is it necessary to obtain a marriage

license?

NEEDS TO KNOW

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Problems? Youll feel better If yon get It off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 61700. L. A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abigail Van Buren. m Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212. for Abbys booklet *How to Write Letters for AB Occasions."

Carefully Turns Off T.V. Switch

I OLDHAM, England (WNS) -Winifred Fisher made sure to turn off the gas, electricity and water at home before setting off on vacation with husband Robert. What she didnt know was that she had also turned off the master switch of the commercial TV aerial of the entire housing development. 'Their 70 neighbors on Oswald Street were without TV for three days before officials found the Fishers and got permission to break into their house in order to turn the switch on again.

Ring enlarged to show detail.

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Chronic Pain Sufferers Get Relief Once A Month

By BRENI^A W. ROTZOLL

HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) - A five-minute treatment once a month is helping hundreds of chronic pain sufferers in the New Hampshire area live in comfort without using tranquil izers or drugs.

The nerve block treatment is a treatment of intractable (unmanageable) pain. During my residency at the Mayo Foundation, patients used to be referred to us for intractable pain after all other possible organic causes had been eliminated. We found by blocking the nerve which caused the pain,^ the pain eventually sent away in many of them, sdid Dr. Richard H.

Barrett.

Barrett teaches at Dartmouth medical school, was the first anaesthesiologist in New Hampshire, and for 32 years headed the anaesthesia department at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, He first worked on the technique under Dr. John S. Lundy at the Mayo Clinic. '

He said the nerve block not. only cuts out pain, in some cases it clears up the condition causing the pain, by restoring circulation.

The main purpose of it is to keep up the circulation in a given area. Wherever theres inflammation the circulations apt to be cut down, Barrett

Old Egyptian God Still Plays Tricks

said.

There are a multitude oi conditions which can be treatec with itbursitis, osteoarthritis, which is a degenerative disease of the spine,* Bells palsy where a patient wakens in the morning with one side of his face paralyzed. This again is due to poor circulation, often after some upper respiratory infection, Barrett said.

He said the nerve block may avoid the onset of gangrene in patients with hardening of the arteries, by improving circulation. And it has been known to clear up a condition called symphatetic reflex dystrophy where an older person may simply bump a hand, and his whole arm will lose circulation.

One of the outstanding things which has been helped a lot is the geriatric patient who has osteorthritis, a chronic condition. I have some people

in their 90s where Im blocking it. They get pain relief^ for about a month so I see them about once a month. It keeps them from getting on any kind of drug medication, he said.

Pain sufferers come to the hospital once a month for an intermuscular injection of procaine or lidocaine in the affected area. They lie down a few minutes, as some of them suffer brief dizziness, then go home again.

There are no special treatment rooms available and they often receive injections in a comer of the anaesthetists room where patients are prepared for surgery,

I do somewhat over a thousapd treatments a year, on perhaps 3(K) to 4(X) patients. I usually do three injections. For some of them thats the end. Some of them I see once a month for the rest of their

lives, he said.

I doubt if there are more than a couple of other places in the country that do any more nerve blocks than we do, Barrett said.

Although the treatment has become better known than in

MMh

the 40s, many doctors still dont know about it, or are not willing to spend the time with it, Barrett said.^

It isnt just treating the pain. You treat the whole patient. Pain sometimes is an indication of something else.

The nerve block treatment can patients on tranquillizers and be used instead of putting pain relieving drugs, he said.

A Gift for Mrs. Santa

Especially beautiful painted needlepoint canvases.

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ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -An impish little Egyptian called Bes" who was playing tricks over 5,(K)0 years ago is causing trouble again, this time in Istanbul.

His activities have drawn complaints from irate tourists and Turkish police are hk on his trail.

Bes was the Egyptian dwarf-god who presided over marriage, and especially over the marriage feast. He tended to get drunk and play practical jokes, some of which went a bit far. In fact they were downright obscene.

He still has a following in some circles here. A statue of the little god found in the ruins of Ephesus in southwestern Turkey and now kept in the museum at nearby Selcuk, has drawn numbers of locals and foreigners fascinated by his as pect,

'The statue, a nude one, shows one part of the god on a much larger scale than the rest. Most of the time the statue is kept velied for fear of giving offense, but the custodian will coyly lift the veil if asked.

Postcards of Bes are on sale

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

30. Grap

1. Fray

31. Kindled

6. Polite word

32. Mock

2. Sports palace

33. Oriental lute

3. Form of verse

34. Ballads

4. Finch

36. Cloudy

5. Group of eight

37. Turpentine

6. Computes*

resin

8. Biblical

38. Arsenic symbol

pronoun

40. Catacomb

9. Lumbermans

42. Ape

boot

46. Batrachians

1. Japanese

49. Colorful bird

admiral

50. Disease of

3. Discard

rye

'7. French friend

51. Recovered

!8. Matgrass

52. Theatrical

in Izmir and Istanbul, and recently key-rings with a miniature reproduction - of Bes in all his glory have gone on display at souvenir stalls.

Now some female tourists have complained to the tourist police here that souvenir-sellers are approaching them as they step off their ships in Istanbul harbor and thrusting the keyrings and post-cards at them in the hope of a sale.

The police found themselves in a dilemma .The post-cards can be treated as obscene publications, but apparently keyrings are not mentioned in the Turkish law books under indecency.

All they could do was pick up the sellers for molesting women, and confiscate their stock.

The Archaeological Museum of Istanbul, which also boasts a statue of Bes, is immume from prosecution. Its version was in two parts, and the offending section had long been relegated to a basement.

Bes has now disappeared from the streets, but still lurks inside souvenir shops. Police are on the alert in case he tries to make another sortie.

SQE] BOa QBia BBBia [9C3B aiDB

aaaaaanaa^^^ ana BQad [DSa DBB QBBQ aaas ana ana astucia aaa aoBsaaBi Baaaaaa aaao as QSB SQSS S QSS

DOWN

1. Oriental ship captain

2. Common verb

3. Accuracy

IT"

5T^

trr

<43

62.

LL__

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Lady of King Arthur's court

5. Platform

6. For

7. Sluggish

8. Over

9. Tumult

10. Billow

11. Old times: abbr.

17. Serious

19. Satiate

20. Bowfin genus 22. Circuit

24. Turnip

25. Stadium

26. Playground 29. Lowers in .

rank 35. Wooden shoe 39. Underframe

41. Salmon

42. Mass

43. Peevishness

44. Nibbled

45. Sauls grandfather

47. Lassie

48. Hovel

LQia 7/iS

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Rancher Packs Pistol; He Has Herd Of Crocodiles

EDITOR S NOTE Ross Ka-nanga, rancher, packs a pistol. Not to fight rustlers, however. But to protect him from his herd. On the north coast of Jamaica, in the heart of a mangrove swamp, Kananga raises crocodiles.

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

FALMOUTH, Jamaica (AP) Rustlers dont bother Ross Kanangas crocodile ranch. A sign at the gate warns: Trespasser will be eaten.

Kananga started his ranch four years ago on 350 acres of mangrove swamp on Jamaicas north coast. He has a herd of 1,217 crocodiles.

The place is called Swamp Safaris, and tourists can visit the ranch to see the swamps and pools where the crocs live and breed. But Kanangas main business is exporting the valuable skins.

Crocodile skin now sells for $2 a pound and a whole good skin gets $450, Kananga told a visitor as they sat on the veranda of his rambling frame home encircled by crocodile pools. Tucked into his waistband was a revolver, insurance against Kananga becoming a crocodile's lunch.

Kananga comes from Florida where the crocodile is nearly extinct because of massive killing by skin hunters. The World Wildlife Fund reported recently from Switzerland that 15 of 21 crocodilian species all over the world are already considered as seriously threatened. Crocodiles are still found in Jamaica, and Kananga, in his late 20s, says controlled farming is the best way to save them. While he and his helpers annually kill some of the crocodiles for skin, other crocs are being hatched at the ranch to replace them.

Crocodiles are greener and have sharper noses than alligators, which are still found in the United States. Crocodiles are more dangerous and can reach 4,000 pounds and 15 feet in length, Kananga said.

Kanangas crocodiles devour 6,000 pounds of assorted meat every week. Horse, cow, chicken, dog. Its all ground up together.

Each January, Kananga and his helpers go out into the swamp at night with flashlights and guns to harvest their crocs for the market.

Recently hatched crocodiles are kept in smaller pens. Crocodiles lay their eggs on dry ground. Kananga plans to build 16 artificial islands in the swamp to provide more egg-laying ground.

When people come here, I show them how dangerous crocs can be and also how gentle, he says. I can call one of them and he will come to the edge of the water and put his head on my knee.

Now, that croc there almost killed me one day, Kananga said, pointing to a pair of eyes peering from the middle of the main pond. Hes still after me.

Kananga walked out to the end of a board over the pond. The board is used to call the crocs at feeding time.

I dont even have to call this one. he said, as the crocodile slid below the surface and headed for the board.

Kananga dangled an arm over the water. The pond boiled up under the board and 350 pounds of crocodile shot into the air, its jaws snapping at his hand.

Kananga quickly pulled it away and got off the board.

One day I was cleaning out one of the pits and that croc came out of the water after

me. Now, usually they stop after a few feet. But this one was unsually aggressive.

The pen was surrounded by an 8-foot chain-link fence. I grabbed for it, but the fence just came right down. Luckily another guy was nearby and he pulled me out. But the croc tore off my shirt. He was aiming for my kidneys.

Kananga is a slim man with deeply tanned skin, longish hair and lengthy sideburns. His hands are scarred with crocodile bites. But at least I still have all my fingers. His legs and face bear other scars.

Recently, he began a profitable sideline to his crocodile randiing, the movies.

Papillon.,,,a film based on the book by Henri Charriere, is being filmed in Jamaica.

Part of Papillon has been shot on my land, said Kananga. There was one scene where a guard shoots a crocodile and orders Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman to retrieve it. But when they get there, the croc is still alive.

We tied the croc down and bound its jaws. When the guard fired the blank, I poked it with a stick hidden in the water to make it move around a bit.

Still, McQueen and Hoffman were pretty scared. When they got up to the crocodile, Steve said to Hoffman, ^'You take the head.

Kananga himself appears in the latest James Bond spy picture Live and Let Die, also filmed in Jamaica. He doubles for star Roger Moore when Bond flees the bad guys by running across the backs of three crocodiles in a swamp.

For that brief scene, Kananga received $60,000. He explains why:

Something like that is almost impossible to do. So, I had to do it six times before I got it right. I fell five times. The film company kept sending to London for more clothes. The crocs were chewing off everything when I hit the water, including shoes. I received 193 stitches on my leg and face.

Still, not all the danger is in the swamp.

Kananga hobbled about the ranch recently with a broken ankle.

Crocodiles?

No, a motorcycle accident.

Marriages See Decline

CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) Changing life styles may be responsible for a sudden decline in Nevadas lucrative marriage business.

Jack Homever, chief of vital statistics for the Nevada Health Division, said the number of marriages declined four per cent to 49,234 during the first half of the year. In recent years, the number had been rising steadily.

Homever said divorces continued the slow decline of recent years.

More people are living together without getting married, Homever theorized. More and more are trying to find the right partner before they wed.

A couple goes through the adjustment period and then if they are mrried, there is less chance of a divorce, he said. A couple which doesnt solve the early problems splits up without the need for a divorce. If they decide to get married, the marriage will come after they already have surmounted the initial problems.

Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays ore Fun Days at Shoney's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

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Served with:

Shoney's special meat sauce

Parmesan cheese

Our own special baked Grecian bread

Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens & tomatoe Choice of dressing

ALL FOR $1.40

This Monday 5 P.M. Til Close

Everyone

Mondays.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<HOROSC(ffE

^ from tht Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES; Todays FuU Moon has many tests, but if you take them in your stride you can accomphsh a very great deal If you upset present conditions because you are restless and want changes you may land behind the eight-ball.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get out to the services that inspire you, but use caution in motion. Dont react sarcastically to the comments of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although you may feel unhappy with your present financial set-up, this is not the time to make any radical or thoughtless changes. Get advice from experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be charming to gain cherished wishes. Don t use radical plan now for social advancement. It could get you into hot water instead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep promises made to others instead of fretting over them. Assist others with their problems, also. Put your religious beliefs to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make this a day of rest instead of permitting your overly energetic friends to take you out for strenuous sports. Do something thoughtful for mate.

VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle outside affairs well now, so get busy early. Plan what must be done so you improve image with the public.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Check new ideas with a trusted adviser, or you could get mto trouble. Dont permit a new contact to get you off the track.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use good judgihent handling any problems today instead of following hunches. Make allowances for an associate who is not feeling well or acting quite right.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An associate wants to make new arrangements, so listen carefully but dont commit yourself until you have slept over them. Dont give advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show appreciation to one who has done you many favors. Plan time to rest and relax. Dont neglect spiritual studies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Have a delightful time without spending too much. Find out what one you like would appreciate, then try to please.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Show devotion to home ties since they feel neglected. Steer clear of talks with others that could mean arguments. Think.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a mind that literally roams the universe. Plan now to give a fine education to this unusual youngster who can then achieve real fame and fortune. Situations arise very quickly in this life which only proper training will fit to handle satisfactorily. A powerful, fast thinker here. Much travel is denoted.

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 January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<BOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES Matters from the W( ^ ^ past and unfinished business should be put aside for the day. Show you are willing to be up-to-date in your thinking and in your activities. Put a unique touch to whatever talents and aptitudes you have,

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to contact those who have the information you need A condition at home will right itself if left alone. Be logical TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Approach your financial situation from a new position and see where you can cut expenses. Contact business expert for advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you use a new system you can now get the results you need You can make progress by joining a new group that fascinates you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get ahead faster if you adopt a more modem thinking mood. Make new friends who are clever and have true vision,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make improvements to your home so it is more comfortable. Steer clear of individuals who want to lead you in the wrong direction.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Find new appliances that will make your work hghter and more profitable. Take up a new hobby that will really interest you LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Studying new outlets and new data can prove interesting and profitable in the future. Contact an expert for the data you need^

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) Fmd the nght way to gam the favor of regular associates and make your joint alliance more profitable. Be thoughtful to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec 21) Begm the new week properly by reachmg accord with a disgrunted associate. Show co-workers that you are cooperative CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Using a different tactic where your regular job is concerned can make it yield better results. You can now solve old problem.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can become inspired at new activities at this time. Avoid a tendency to let others take advantage of you. Be more resolute

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar, 20) Make your home more operative and comfortable instead of fretting about its condition. Extend mvitation to an interesting person,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those imaginative people who needs nght traming in order to make the most of fine qualities. Send to schools where old standard ideas are combined with the new. Teach to complete whatever has been started. Ethical and religious training should begin early in life.

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 January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Incomes Vary By Age Brackets

Take the Family and Go Saving at

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973 C-9

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^OSES

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.

MONDAYTUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store'

His Favorite

DRESS OR SPORT

SHIRTS

Permanent press. Long sleeve. Smart patterns to choose from In sizes 14-17V2. The styles he likes. Limit one. Reg. $5.00

3.27

Jr. Boys C.P.O.

JACKETS

Assorted plaids.

Sizes 4 to 7. smart styling. Two pockets. Limit one.

Reg. $7.57

5.44

Mens Custom Styled

JEANS

Features flare legs and cuffs. 100 percent cotton. Great size

range. Limit one.

Reg. $8.94 Denim blue only.

TRIM-

A-

TREE

Super

Val-U-

Pak

Scaled down size solidly built to last. Beautiful home colors for every room setting.

Satisfaction guarantatdl Lowast prices always. We will honor any lower price offered elsewhere with the proof of same! Roses will never knowingly be undersold.

Ladies

Fashion f t

blouses:'

Long sleeve.

Pointed collar.

65 percent polyester. 35 percent cotton.

All white.

Sizes 32-38.

Limit two. Reg. $3.88

2.77

Jr.

Boston

ROCKER

A great gift just like Mommys.

Comes in assorted colors. Complete with floral decorations.

Size 29 long^J5 wide.

Ladies Flare Leg

SLACKS

Sizes 8-18.

100% polyester.

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Satin

ORNAMENTS

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9.88

New swirl design-finest quality. One inch widey 12 ft. long. Colors of gold and silver.

Limit two. Reg. 87

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Income of aU households in the United States averages $11,286 annuaUy, the National Consumer Finance Association said.

Households headed by a person between 45 and 54 years old had an average income of

$14,719 last year, and these accounted for 24.5 per cent of aU household money income. By contrast, those headed by persons under 25 years of age had average annual income of $7,716 or 5.5 per cent of total household income.

Roastwell

ROASTER

Blue

enamelware. Holds 15 lbs. Fowl or 18 lbs. roast.

Limit one. Reg. $3.66 $

2.44

AMERICAN ANTIQUES

latk ( 19tb Cntirjf Contr; A Foraal Firiitin Aid Accissoriis

Pennsylvania cupboards/ Windsor chairS/ tavern tabieS/ quiftS/ bannister back & Queen Ann chairS/ blanket chests. Early blown & Sandwich glass, paintings, country Chippendale chairs & desks, pine sette, Pennsylvania & New England Slip & Redware, early soft paste tea set-dark blue-signed Stubbs, fine Hepplewhite three shiled back settee. New York dressing stand with mirror by Michael Allison C. 1810, coverlets & samplers, etc., etc., etc.

Discriminatlny CollectorsBy Appointment, 758-0264.

PISTOL POLO

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form. Self feeding end-pistols. Plastic. Ages 4 to 10.

Limit one. Reg. $10.96

Rigidly braced yet folds away

POOL TABLES

Plated steel legs.Foldamaticfor easy storage. Floor model pool table. Family activity game. 50 table.

Reg. $29.96

^22.96

60 Table Reg. $39.96

CRASH EM APART - SNAP EM TOGETHER-

SMASH-UP DERBY

Crash em apart, snap em together.

Limit one. reg. $6.96

4.95

Collette

BASKETBALL

Official size weight, nylon wound.

Limit one.

Reg. $4.44

Take the Family and Go Saving at

C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

With orchestras, choruses, and area people

FIrsf Eastern Carolina Christmas Carol Sing at ECU On December 13

Christmas season 1973 ushers in a new university-community event with a School of Music Christmas Concert and Community Christmas Carol Sing scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium. '

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins will welcome the residents of Pitt County and the surrounding area to the

first annual "Eastern Carolina Christmas Carol Sing, which will feature the University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Chorale, Chamber Singers, and Mens and Womens Glee Cluband the combined voices of all who attend.

Over 200 students and faculty of the School of Music will provide traditional Christmas music which will

At The Movies

PLAZA CINEMA

THE ITALIAN CONNECTIONA six million dollar shipment of heroin is stolen by Italian boss Adolfo Celi, who in turn sets up small-time hood Mario Adorf as the thief. Attempts are made on Adorfs life and his wife and child are killed in a hit and run accident. (R) Sunday ^ough Tuesday.

ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUEPatrolman Robert Blake wakes to a new day and the same old scene: dreary rock canyons and heat-shimmering Arizona flatlands over which he presides with gun and motorcycle. Blake, who dreams of transferring to the detective division and being able to wear fancy suits and smoke big cigars, investigates a suicide. He discovers the person was murdered and begins an investigation to find the killer. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

PARK

SUMMERTLME KILLERStars Karl Malden and Chris Mit-chum. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

DONT LOOK IN THE BASEMENTNew nurse Rosie Holotik comes to Greenpark Asylum and finds a bizarre group of inmates and curious situation. Unusual and revolting accidents; specially prescribed drugs start disappearing. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGONSet during a civil war in a previous Chinese dynasty, rebels resist the oppressive rulers of a walled city. A rebel leader from the mountains is murdered by the tyrants, sparking a counter-attack by 108 warrior heroes seeking the regimess overthrow. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PITT

SACRED KNIVES OF VENGEANCESunday through 'Diursday. (R)

VANISHING POINTAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. Stars Barry Newman, Cleavon Little and Dean dagger. (PG) Friday through Thursday.

KIDDIE MATINEESaturday morning at 10 a.m.

MEADOWBROOK

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURERecounts the incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of the luxury liner S.S. Poseidon, which has been hit and overturned by a tidal wave while at sea. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. SCREAM BLACULA SCREAMThrough the magic of voodoo, Blaculathe first black vampirerises from the grave to spread another wave of Transylvanian terror. Stars William Marshall and Don Mitchell. (PG) Wednesday through Friday. YOUNp GUNS OF TEXAS-THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLDYoung Guns is a western starring James Mitchum, Alana Ladd, Jody McCrea andCHill Wills. (PG) "LightBased on Jules Vernes adventure tale about the bloody takeover of a lighthouse on Cape Horn in 1865 by a band of pirates. The sole survivor forms a one-man army bent on destroying the cutthroats and their ship. Stars Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner and Samantha Eggar (PG) Saturday double feature.

TICE

ROMEO AND JULIETThe Shakespeare classic of teenage love and tragedy in Verona. Stars Olivia Hussey and Leonard . Whiting. Sunday through Wednesday.

SHAMUS-KID BLUEShamus is the story of a hard-hitting private eye in contemporary New York. Stars Burt Reynolds. (PG)

"Kid BlueFor an unsuccessful outlaw who failed at going straight, Dime Box, Tex., was the last chance. Stars Dennis Hopper and Warren Oates. (PG) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES.

POSEIDON ADVENTURE

RATEDPG-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN-MON-TUES-WED.

PAIU9KH vr PHTl fl^ ,

"Franco Zeffirelu

Romeo

.rJlILIET

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East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

by. g(,j)0

.GAV.-V

McGinnis Auditorium

December 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11

8:15 P.M.

General Admission $2.50 McGinnis Box Office Call758-6390 For Reservations

alternate with audience singing of carols. All carol singing will be accompanied by either the Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert (barter; or the University Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause.

Leroy Andersons Sleigh Ride will be the opening number, to be performed by the Wind Ensemble. Carol

singing by the Mens Glee Club will be directed by George Packer, and Dr. Charles Moore will direct the Chamber Singers.

Following a brief talk by Dr. Jenkins to open the second and final portion of the program, the ECU Orchestra will perform selections from Tschaikovskys Nutcracker

Suite. The Womens Glee Club, conducted by Miss Beatrice Chauncey;and the University Chorale, under Danny Tindalls direction, will sing seasonal music.

A final group of carols will conclude the evening with the orchestra, choirs and audience all joining in singing Silent Night.

This event is free and open to the public. .

Porter Wagoner Show Coming. To Snow Hill

fop Country

The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich

Country Sunshine, Dottie West

Little Girl Gone, Donna Fargo

Amazing Love, Charlie Pride

Sometimes a Memory Aint Enough, Jerry Lee Lewis

Paper Roses, Marie Osmond

If I Cant Feel It, Freddie Hart

Sing About Love, Lynn Anderson

If We Make It Through December, Merle Haggard

You Ask Me, Waylon Jennings.

Country music stars Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton will appear in person in Snow

Top Tunes

Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John Top of the World, Carpenters

Just You and Me, Chicago Hello its Me, Todd Run-dgren

Leave Me Alone, Helen Reddy

Photograph, Ringo Starr -I Got a Name, Jim Croce Space Race, Billy Preston The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich The Love I Lost, Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes.

DECEMBER 11,1943

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. Paper Doll

3. People Will Say Were In Love

4. Pistol Packing Mama

5. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

6. How Sweet You Are

7. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old

8. For The First Time

9. Sunday, Monday, Or Always

Hill on Saturday, Dec. 15, 1973, at the Greene Central High School Gym. Show time is 8:00 p.m. for this program sponsored by the High School Boosters Club.

Concert Friday

The North Carolina School of the Arts will present Vartan Manoogian, violin, in concert Friday, December 14, at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall.

Manoogian will play Antonia Vavaldis The Four Seasons, Opus 8, assisted by a string ensemble of faculty members, fellowship players and students from the arts school.

Members of the string ensemble assisting in the recital are Magdi Aldoboyi-Nagy, Sharon Berenson, Hitai Lee. Junko Ota, Julie Parcells and Kerry Benson, violins; Andras Toszeghi, Emile Simonel and Jesse Hawkins, violas; Marion Davies, Ross Harbaugh and Susan Gardner, cellos; Lynn Peters, double bass, and John Mueller, harpsicord.

GETTING READY. . .for the first annual "Eastern Carolina Christmas Carol Sing, Danny Tindall rehearses members of the East Carolina University Otorale. TTie event takes

place at 8:15 p.m. Thursday Wright Auditorium and is open to the public without charge. (Photo by Marianne Baines, ECU News Burear)

Christmas Music On Campus Concert

Wagoner and Miss Parton, operating out of Nashville, both record for RCA Victor records and appear regularly on the Grand Ole Opry. They have been appearing together as a team since 1967 when Miss Parton joined the nationally syndicated Porter Wagoner Television show.

Awarded for the Best Vocal Performance by a Duet two years in a row by the Country Music Association, both have also achieved success as individual artists.

Appearing with Miss Parton and Wagoner will be comedian Speck Rhodes, and The Wagonmasters band, instrumental groups ^in country music. All members of the road show can be seen regularly on the Porter Wagoner Show on television, which plays coast to coast.

The North Carolina School of the Arts Ciiamber Choir, David Partington, conductor, will present a Christmas concert Tuesday, December 11, at 8:15 in Crawford Hall.

Thirteen modern dance students will join the twenty-two member choir in an interpretation of Brahms Song of Mary, choregraphed by Nelle Fisher. The role of Mary will be danced by Karen Shields.

Ave Maria by Josquin des Pres, Magnificat by Antonia Vivaldi and Motets for the Season of Christmas by Francis Poulenc will complete the program. Harry Nuff, organ, will be the accompanist.

The program is open to the public at no charge.

Members of the chamber choir are Gwendolyn Bradley, Marilyn Robbins, Gale Washington, Marymal Holmes, Wanda Steele, Mary Endress and Debbie Smith, sopranos; Donna Stephenson, Kit Bardwell, Judy Cloud, Kathy Rosen, Esther Young and Jan Elder, altos; Louis Turner, Johnnie Morrison, Patrick Cauble and Walter High, tenors ; Sherman Lowe, bass; Steve Woodbury, John Patterson, Bill Williams and Freddie Matthews, baritones.

The danders are: Jennifer Clark, Debbie Pratt, Tammy Groce, Michael Freed, Erica Robbins, Paul Stone, Serena Richardson, Alexander Whitcraft, Joe Jolloway, Martha Curtis, Mariko Deal and Sam Tampoya.

Concert Today

WINSTON-SALEM-The North Carolina School of the Arts will present Lynn Peters, double bass, in recital today at 8:15 in Crawford Hall.

The program, which is open to the public at no charge, will include Concerto in G Major by Telemann, Sonata for Double Bass by Hindemith, Per questa bella mano by Mozart, and Concerto in E minor by Koussevitzky.

6REENE CENTRAL BOOSTER CLUB

The Porter Wagoner Show

Starring RCA Recording Artists

t PORTER WAGONER DOLLY PARTON

And all the rest of Porter Wagoners fabulous television and road show!

^. Speck Rhodes The Wagonmasters!

featuring BUCK TRENT

MACK MAGAHA

GREENE CENTRAL NIGH SCNOOL GTM Snow Nill, N.C.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

ONE BIG SHOW 8:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5GENERAL ADM. $4

Tickets on sale: Greenes TV, Mall Record Shop, Kin

ston Music Arts, Greenville 'Farmville Toyland

Foodland, Snow Hill or any Greene Central Booster Gab Member. I

TONIGHT

the

BOB HOPE

comed|^pecial

Readers are asked to take special note that a faculty piano recital by Peter Takacs, previously scheduled for today, has been cancelled.

In the last week of Music on Campus before the Christmas holidays, a two part senior recital at the beginning of the week and a School of Music Christmas Concert later in the week will wind up ECUs musical offerings for the calendar year 1973.

The two events this week are:

Monday, December 108:15 p.m., Recital HallLinda Metz, senior recital, flute; and Craig K. Mills, senior recital, bassoon.

Miss Metz, of Cary, a student of Beatrice Chauncey, will be accompanied by Donna Grose and Carleen Ragan, She has listed three works for her recitalJ.S. Bachs Sonata in C Major, No. IV; Concerto for Flute by Jean Rivier; and Hector Villa-Lobos Bachianas Brasileiras No. 6.

Craig K. Mills of Richmond, Va., a student of John Heard, is to perform two compositionsSonata for Bassoon and Harpsichord by John Galliard; and Sonata for Bassoon and Piano by Alvin Etler. He will be accompanied by Donna Grose, harpsichord and piano, and assisted by Wendy Harmon, cello.

Thursday, December 13School of Music Christmas Concert. (See separate story this page)

THE INNER EAR BALANCES FUN WITH LISTENING BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Symphony has started a club for young patrons, ages 18 to 35.

Its called the Inner Ear and its activities will vary from going to concerts and talking with musical celebrities to taking sailing trips on the Chesapeake.

against brother in a savage I duel of deathi

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SOMEBODYS OUT TO WASTE THE GODFATHER AND HIS PALS !

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. . .THE ACTION IS FAST AND HOT. . . WS*

THAT COP FROM THE "STREETS OF SAN ^ FRANCISCO"

OLIVIA HUSSEY CLAUDINE AUGER

COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.! "DON'T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT" (R)

PLAZA

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ENDS TUESDAY!

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theres no place you can hide!

SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

we'd.! "ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE" (PG)

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. December 9, 1973C-11,

As a special community service for the Christmas season (and afterwards too), Irving Ertis, manager of -Central News and Card Company in downtown

Greenville, has inaugurated a local writers comer featuring poems, short stories, novels and other writings by local authors.

Centra! News Features Loca! Poets, Writers

Im happy to be able to do this, Ertis said about this venture, the first of its nature in Greenville. I hope it will work out well and give people in our community a chance to find something of interest to them. Ertis said he feels the intellectual interests of the Greenville community will make this a worthwhile venture.

Ertis also manages news outlets in New Bern, Kinston, Havelock and Thomasville.

The biggest number of local writers are those represented in poetry, in 13 separate issues of Tar River Poets published by the Poetry Forum at East Carolina University.

A partial listing of poets show Michael Andrews, Mary Arnette, Kathleen Baum-wort, Dorothy Bowden, Anita Brehm, Linda Bryant, Ann and Richard Capps, Lyn (^Icord, Joseph Daugman, Paula Davis, Karen Dawes, Eklna Fisher, Charles Griffin, Whitney Hadden, Carol

Hallman, dlarol Honeycutt, Regina Kear, Barbara Knott, Michael Kovachevich, Donna Lowery, Michael Mills, Shin-Ichi Mori, Phyl, Susan (^linn, Kathleen Rice, Pat Riviere, Sharon Shaw, Mark Sheldon, Frederick Sorensen, Teresa Speight, Maxim Tabory, Juanita Togin, Tim Toor-

tellotte, Alfred Wang, and John Woods.

The Tar River Poets series also features the work of well-know Tar Heel and American poets Sam Ragan, William Stafford, Julia Fields and Robert Platt.

Local poets and writers, many of them affiliated with

From shoppard Momorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

For a relaxing break from Christmas shopping, gift wrapping and decorating put your feet up and ijoy reading a good short story. The following new books are all collections of short stories.

Phoenix Feathers edited by Barbara Silverberg is a collection of tales about mythical monsters on land, in the sea and in the air. Slithering up from the depths of the sea is the kracken, a squid-like creature. Roaming the land is the griffin, a beast with the head of the eagle and the body of the lion, king of the birds and king of beasts; the dragon, a hugh rei^ile; and the unicorn, a wild ass with a single horn in the center of his forhead. Hovering in the air is the roc, an eagle like bird with such immense strength that it can lift an elephant; the b&Uisk, a small creature with the head and body of a cock and the tail of the serpent, whose look alone kills anyone; and the phoenix, the most magnificent of the mythical birds. 'Ihe phoenix, larger than an eagle, is a magical bird. Only one phoenix exists at a time. Whai it dies, it bums to ashes and is reborn from the ashes.

Phoenix Feathers is filled, with interesting tales. Mrs. Silverberg makes the book even more fascinating by including pertinant historical notes about each of the mythical monsters.

Mrs. Silverbergs husband Robert also has a new story collection. Robert Silverberg is a noted scimce fiction writer and winner of several awards. His latest collection. Unfamiliar Territory is filled with stories of people with extraordinary powers. One couple can travel back in time. Both the husband and the wife have the same goal, return to the time of their grandparents and fix it so the other one will never have existed. Another man can communicate with himself in the past, present, and future. A teenage boy suddenly discovers that he has the power to move objects without touching them. Other stories take place in future civilizations where scientists look back at earth. There is even an imaginative story of time travel in which a travel agency books tours to see the end of the world. Free your mind from the limits of space and time as you read these stories.

For those who enjoy being terrified by a gripping horror story, A nde of Terror edited by Hugo Laml is just the thing. These are unusual tales by famous authors. Ihere are stories of ghosts, witches, phantoms, haunted houses, and monsters. Curl up by the fire for these chillers.

The Photo Comer

A COMMUNITY LITERARY SERVICE. . .was inaugurated Thursday at the Central News and Card Shop downtown Greenville. Irving Ertis (right) manager of Coitral News, is shown with

local poet-writers, Vernon Ward, (left), Claire Pittman, and Douglas McReynolds. Ihe service brings together for the first time at one place poetry, stories and books by local writers.

Parker Memorial Print Show On View At Kate Lewis Gallery

REVIVAL OF A WORKHORSE. . .The four by five view camera, grandfather of the present day compact camera, is reappearing in the photographers array of cameras, according to Tommy Forrest, photographer for "The Daily Reflector. Film is inserted in the side, a dark slide is removed, and when the film has been exposed, the dark slide is replaced. Tommy says the good points of this camera are elaborate controls that make precision photography a sure thing. Here, he is shown setting up the workhorse of the 30s and 40s for a planned stilllife. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A couple of dozen prints by eight recipients of the Alexander Parker Memorial Scholarship and four former East Carolina University Art studoits form the December exhibit currently on view at Kate Lewis Gallery, in Whichard Building on campus.

In this group, print techniques include lithography, woodcut, intaglio, collograph and serigraph.

Theres some color, but black and white or very low keyed colors predominate.

The quartet of former ECU art students are H. E. Smiti, now at the University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada; Tom Hammond, University of Georgia; Alvin Dunkle, Theil College in Pennsylvania; and Michael Miller, Chicago Art Institute.

Smith had a show of his prints at the Greenville Art Center last year, and thus the selections from his Faulkner portfolio on view are already familiar. Millers prints, i.e., Night Feeders would be excellent material to illustrate a childrens story book where a feeling for fantasy exists parallel with the realism of his work.

Alvin Dunkles print, Frozen Pool is an attractive gray and gray abstraction that seems poised on a fine line between relaxation and tension.

Hammonds prints, given to heavy areas of somber shadow, have passages of small text printed in lighter areas.

The Memorial Scholarships are given annually tov rising juniors on the basis of outstanding portfolios in graphic arts. 'The scholarship was established by the parents of art student Alexander Parker following his death in an automobile accident.

This year, eight ECU art students qualifying for the Parker scholarships are represented in this show Davis Ross, Elizabeth King,

Michael Gaston, James Southerland, Mike Goins, Richard Beatty, Paul Har-charik, and David Dunaway. The eight have 20 works in the exhibit ranging from one woodcut by James Southerland to five lithographs by Elizabeth King.

Three prints I enjoyed are Paul Harchariks untitled collograph, in alternate white areas, black areas, and all shades in between. Interlocking areas complement each other in a stately arrangement of quiet, free flowing forms, con

trasted by a single irregular rust colored line in a stark white area.

Donald Dunaways intaglio, Lightning, Georgia, is poetic, a softly textured work of warm tonal contrasts, pleasing in the placement of figures and buildingsin a southern summer night.

And Davis Ross collograph, worked out in indigo and ocher with one highlight spot of deep ruby red, is both a playful and aiTL^ant portrait of a human profile.

Jerry Raynor

the Poetry Forum and the Greenville Writers dub, also have been published in Crucible, the annual literary magazine of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

More On

Writers

Contest

In the article carried in last Sundays art page about the Annual Competition in Poetry, Essay and Short Story in Norfolk, Va., the amount of $22 listed as first prize in the Fanny Rogers Curd Essay contest is in error. The correct amount for the first prize is $200.

Also, not listed in the original story is another category of entry, the Sallie . Shepherd Prize in Light Verse, which carries a $75 first prize, $25 second, and $15 third prize.

For entry rules, interested persons are to send a self-addressed stamped envelope (eight cents) to: Irene

Leache Literary Contest, c-o Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Cloncury Road, Norfolk, Virginia, 23505.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE HONORARY CONSUL Graham Greene THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stuart THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING-PauI E. Erd-man

WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN Jimmy Breslin THE SALAMANDER -Morris West 'THE FIRST DEADLY SIN -Lawrence Sanders

Nonfiction HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mdred New-men et al THE JOY OF SEX -Alex (Comfort PENTIMENTO -Lillian Heilman ^ ,

TOE ONION FIELD -Joseph Wambaugh IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE O'TOER Sam Levenson TOE MAKING OF TOE PRESIDENT 1972' Theodore H. White

This publication has earned considerable prestige as a first-rate collegiate literary magazine, and draws entries from alLover the state.

Local writers whose work appears in available issues of Crucible include Sue Ellen Bridgers, Tom Fojbes, Douglas McReynolds, Ann Nelson, Jerry Raynor and Horace Whitfield.

Several of the local writersCHaire Pittman and Douglas McReynolds come to mind^ave been published in both Tar River Poets and Crucible.

One promising young poet, Lawrence Blate, whose work was cut tragically short by his death in an automobile accident, is represented in a volume of poetry, A Little of Lawrence. The late poet was brother to a Greenville resident. Mrs. Jules Leshansky.

Ertis said he is also adding to the above mentioned publications Ovid Pierce novels, the Outer Banks legend gooks by Judge Charles Whedbee, Vernon Wards book of poems,* a recently published childrens book by Tillie Knowles, and the first book of collected poems published by the ECU Poetry Forum.

Jerry Raynor

Doctorate For Betty Petteway.

Betty E. Petteway, East Carolina University School of Art has earned the Doctor of Education degree in Art Education from Pennsylvania State University.

Miss Petteway also holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Art Education, and the Master of Fine Arts degree in Painting and Art History from UNC-Greensboro.

Writers Meeting

The first December meeting, and final meeting for calendar year 1973, of the Greenville Writers Club, will take place Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Blakeslee Painting To Be Given To NCMA

."Lightning, Georgia, by Donald Dunaway.

Ceramic Show-Sale Dec. 12

The ceramics guild, a student organization in the Ceramics Department, School of Art, East Carolina University will present an

A Review

A Colorful History Of Stamps

I United States Stamps and Z StoriesThe Exciting Saga

- of U. S. History Told in

* Stamps. Published for the U.

S. Postal Service by Scott

- Publishing Company, 1973, 233 pps, paperback, plus

: advertising pages, $2.00.

- For the boy or girl, teacher tor doctor, ditch digger or t college student you want to : give something that will add ^ a little color to their life, the

U. S. Postal Service has come up with a bright, compact

- booklet likely to become dogeared and cherished whether the recipient is a stamp collector or not.

Stamps and' Stories, in-cidentially, is now available over the counter at the Main Post Office in Greenville. A spcdcesman mid-week said the local post office was making every effort to keep $upples in stock, and that 200 dditional copies had just been received from Green-fboro."^If the local post office sells out, it can be ordered directly from the Philatelic Sales Unit, Washington, D. C. (The local post office also has some of the various postage starter units at $2.00 each).

It was not many years ago k

the Post Office Department was restricted by law to black and white reproductions.

Now with color legal, every stamp issued by the U. S. from the 1847 five and ten cents issues down to and including Rural America and the 1973 CHiristmas stamp is shown in natural colors. Regular issues, com-memoratives, air mail, special delivery are treated in full (souvenir sheets are not all shown).

Other U. S. issues are partially shownrevenues, parcel posts, U. S. issues of Shanghai, the Panama Canal, Hawaii and the Philippines, Guampostal reminders of Americas involvement in these places in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Stamps and Stories is much more than a mere listing and showing of stamps. For on thing, in cooperation with Scott Publishing Company, current catalog values of stamps are given for those interested in the colfecting angle.

Interspersed among the listings are capsuled, illustrated histories of important people, and events in

American history, listings of U. S. presidents, postmaster generals, indexes, hints on starting stamp collections, color guides, stamp periodical listings, etc.

An international flavor is thrown in with the picturing of foreign stamps relating to America, and theres a fully illustrated listing of stamps of the United Nations.

In brief, this colorful booklet is a miniature encyclopedia of the world of stamps and stamp collecting.

For those who are avid collectors, theres nothing new in these pages. For noncollectors, its a revelation of the pleasures that can be found studying the bits of gummed paper that carry our mail.

In the hands of young people, this book will surely stimulate renewed interest in the entire spectrum of the American past, and in the men, women, and events that are a part of the American heritage.

Jerry Raynor

Exhibition-Sale of work from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 12, on the first floor of the ECU Student Union.

Proceeds from this event will be used for the the Summer School Scholarship Fund which grants scholarships to deserving students who wish to attend accredited summer programs and workshops in ceramics.

In the past funds have been raised through participation

at the Greenville Art Centers Spring Show with the annual "driveway sale.

Students have been able to attend such summer programs from scholarship funds at places such as Arrowmon^ School in Gatlinburg, Tenn., Penland School of Crafts in the N. C. mountains. State University of New York College of Ceramics, and others.

The public is invited to attend the one-day exhibit|on-sale.

A small painting, "Still Life With Peaches, by Greenville artist Sarah Blakeslee, is being presented to the North Carolina Museum of Art for the museums permanent collection.

The presentation will take place at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 11, following a champagne . reception held for the artist, the museum staff, donors who made purchase of the painting possible, and members of the press.

The gift to the N. C. Museum of Art, which is the first work of Sarah Blakeslee acquired for the museums collection, will be accepted by Acting Director Moussa Domit.

Purchase of the painting was through donations to the Blakeslee Fund, headed by Mrs. Louise Talley, Mason Thomas and Mrs. Nell Dodge. A total of 68 individuals contributed amounts ranging from $2.(K) to $50.00 each.

'The artist is the wife of another Greenville artist. Dr. Francis Speight.

Gerald Johnson Wins Award

Information has been received that Gerald Johnson, artist and faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is winner of a Rauch Industries Purchase Award in the current Mint Museum of Art 10th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition in Charlotte.

The annual show will be up through January 6.

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C-12The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

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'Tis Season Of Arts And Crafts Books

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI\ - The countrys book publishers, who hope to be ho-ho-hoing it over their Yule sales, are betting that what Americans want under their Christmas trees is something arty or something craftsy.

The art books are a seasonal favorite as they have been for many yearsthe so-called coffee table books that are gorgeously illustrated and so heavy they can weigh in as barbells.

But another category of books, one that also lends itself to profuse illustration, is coming up strong. These are the craft books that make every man an artist with a wide variety of materials. They vary from beginner to expert advisers from Advanced Woodwork and Furniture Making. by John L. Feirer and Gilbert Hutchings (Scribners, $14.50) to A Crewel Embroidery Primer, by Constance Bogen (Trident, $7.95).

There are books on macrame, all sorts of variations on needlepoint, leatherworking, crewel embroidery, fiber-working, plastics craft, and theres a new field few are familiar withSprang: Thread Twisting, a Creative Textile Technique, by Helia Skowronski and Mary Reddy (Van Nostrand Reinhold, $8.75).

The publishers apparently have decided that while peoples fingers are busy, their minds are nostalgic and the result is a rash of show business books.

Disney to DeMille

Some classify as art, as in The Art of Walt Disney: from Mickey Mouse to the Magic Kingdom, by Christopher Finch (Abrams, $35), so profusely illustrated that your childhood favorites spring to mind and you might even find yourself whistling while you work at your needlepoint (theres also a needlepoint book for men by hulking ex-footballer Rosey Grier).

Another beauty is Starring Fred Astaire, by Stanley Green and Burt Goldblatt (Dodd, Mead, $22.50), with more than 800 illustrations unfortunately all in black and whitethat follow Astaires almost 69 years of dancing. He began when he was 4 and his sister, Adele, was fi. and theres a picture of that

act, too.

Other show business greats the publishers suggest for your Christmas gift list include Noel Coward (three books), Duke Ellington, the Marx Brothers, the Gershwins, Dorothy and Lillian Gish, Eddie Condon and Cecil B. DeMille.

People who prefer sports to shows will find the|.range goes from the more plebian Hockey! the Story of the Worlds fastest Sport, by Richard Beddoes, Stan Fischler and Ira Gitler (Macmillan, $9.95) to Crowells Encyclopedia of Dogs, a $25 reference book thats also cute as a cairn terrier, and a great gift for pedigreed dog fanciers.

For the thoroughbred sports fan, Bernard Livingston has written Their Turf (Arbor House, $12.50), a sort of Our Crowd of the horsey set about the first families of thoroughbred horseracingthe Phipps, Vanderbilts, Whitneys and Wideners, as well as about the new crowd, the pros, the tracks. Theres even a special chapter on Secretariat with a four-color fold-out of Big Red suitable for framing.

And there are scores more on football, auto racing greats, professional golf, baseball, you-name-it.

Art Is King

Despite the crafts-show biz-sports parade of Christmas titles, the art books remain the kings of the Ciristmas gift book libraryand they are royally priced. Generally speaking, thy must be if the publisher is to include the elegant color illustrations that make up the bulk of these beauties.

One of the most beautiful is Grandma Moses by Otto Kallir (Abrams, $32.50). It was in Kallirs Glerie St. Etienne that her paintings often hung in one-man shows in New York, and he follows her career lovingly as she uses primitive technique, the simple style, to tell the story of simpler times when ice skating on the hometown pond and horsedrawn sleighs were a way of life in much of America.

Other books that are works of art in themselves include Impressionism, by the editors of Realities, the French magazine (Putnams $35), and Francisco Goya Drawings: the Complete Albums, by Pierre Gassier (Praeger, $29.95).

Popular Prints of the Ameri-

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[Look for answers Monday]

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cas, by A. Hyatt Mayor (Crown, $12.95) may not be great art, but these prints vary from religious to historical to scenic right on to a number of funny advertising posters that might be the forerunners of pop art.

They range from an ad for Merchants Gargling Oil, a Liniment for Man and Beast, to the May 8, 1909, cover of Motor Sports magazine featuring Motor Matts Daring Rescue, or The Stfange Case of Helen Brady.

Americana America itself is popular for gift-giving this year, ranging from the Travellers'Guide to

American Gardens by Harry B. Logan (McGraw-Hill, $19.95) to the same publishers two volume American Heritage deluxe boxed set. The Artists and Writers America ($37.50) by Marshall B. Davidson.

You also can travel Wild Rivers of North America, by Michael Jenkinson, photographs by Karl Kernberger (Dutton, $10.95) or underwater with Jacques-Yves Cousteau in 'Three Adventuresf Galapagos, Titicaca, the Blue Holes (Doubleday, $9.95).

If youd rather stay home and play games try Goren on Backgammon by bridge expert Charles Goren (Doubleday,

$7.95) or read about Grandmasters of Chess by Harold C. Schonberg (Lippincott, $10) in which even non-chess players can find interesting biographies of the masters, but its more fun if you know how.

'There are a number of just plain interesting books that might make good gifts for someone on your list. They include:

The Imperial Presidency, by Arthur M. Schlesinger (Hought-onMifflin, $7.95); Burr, by Gore Vidal (Random House, $8.95); The Best of Life (Time-Life Books, $19.95), which offers alni^pst 700 pictures; The World at War, by Mark Arnold-Foster

(Stein and Day, $10), a one-volume history of World War II; Astounding: John W.

'Campbell Memorial Anthology of Science Fiction, edited by Harry Harrison (Random House, $7.95); The Harvard Lampoon Centennial Celebration 1876-1973, Martin Kaplan editor (LittleBrown, $29.95), and I Never Danced at the White House, by Art Buchwald (Putnams, $6.95).

For a stocking-stuffer theres Ave Ogden! (Putnams, $6.95) in which James C. Gleeson and Brian N. Meyer have taken it into their joint head to translate o Ogden Nash into Latin. But it may be all Greek to you.

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Writings, personal and family papers given by Lucy Cherry Crisp to.the East Carolina^ University Manuscript Collection

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.->Sunday, December 9, 1979D>1

Donates Papers To ECU Collection

LUCY CHERRY CRISP. . .. shown here with artist Francis Speight, recently donated a valuable coUection of letters, papers, family writings and

her own published work to the ECU Manuscript CoUection. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland and Greenville, poet, journalist, and art museum administrator, has donated her personal and family papers to the Blast Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.

Miss Crisp, who Dr. George Washington Carver once described as having a great spirit, has devoted her life to the advancement of the arts in North Carolina.

During an active career which has spanned almost half a century. Miss Crisp was a columist and feature writer for the Raleigh News and Observer, school teacher, religious counselor at UNC-Greensboro and at the University of Illinois, U. S. 0. Club director during World War II, director of the North Carolina State Art Gallery and executive secretary of the State Art Society, director of the Florence, S. C. Art Museum, and director of the ^Greenville, N. C. Art Center.

As director of the N. C. State Art Gallery from 1947 to 1955, Miss Crisp worked with other art lovers to lay the groundwork for the N. C. Museum of Art which today is nationally famous.

Miss Crisp published the N. C. News of Art (1947-1955) and wrote a Sunday column Tar Heel Art for the News and Observer. In 1956 she published a brief History of

the North Carolina State Art Society. During the 1920s and 1930s she was well-known across eastern North Carolina for her News and Observer folk column Byways and Hedges.

As a poet, Miss Crisp published two volumes of verse. Brief Testament and Spring Fever. Her poems have also been published in numerous periodicals and anthologies.

Among Miss Crisps unfinished works is a biography of Dr. George Washington Carver, a third book of poetry, and a Civil War diary yet to be edited.

Don Lennon, director of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, said the Crisp Papers reflect every aspect of Miss Crisps career from childhood to retirement.

She was a friend and confidant of ..such internationally know notables as Dr. (jieorge Washington Carver, Lloyd C. Douglas, and Dr. Frank Porter Graham and her papers reflect these friendships, Lennon said.

Of considerable importance are the voluminous Carver papers which include personal correspondence from the noted Negro scientist, notes of conversations with him, chapter drafts and reference notes for an unpublished biography, and memorabilia of their friendship.

Dr. Carver maintained regular correspondence with Miss Crisp for the last ten years of his life. These letters frequently tell of his work at Tuskee Institute in Alabama and speak of her part of his dear little prayer family.* Lennon said that the art segment of the Crisp papers is vital to any study of 20th century art in North Carolina. Included is correspondence with such celebrated North Carolina artist as Francis Speight, CHaude Howell, Philip Moose and William Fields.

llie files also contain letters and reports pertaining to the operation of the State Art Gallery, the N. C. St^te Art Society, and the beginnings of the N. C. Museum of Art.

Published material in the collection includes copies of most columns, feature articles, newsletters and books authored by Miss Crisp.

One final segment of the collection which should not be overlooked, according to Lennon, are the family and personal papers. These include letters, financial papers, legal records^ and other materials of the (lorham and Cherry families dating back to 1841.

Civil War correspondence and a Civil War diary are of particular importance in this group, as are letters of Miss Crisp as a young journalist and teacher.

(continued on page D-4)

Creative Excellence'is an American Tradition. . .

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 9. 1973D-3

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D-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

me IVeilCVWl, UlCCUTUIi;, 41.V-. UUKUBJ, ^ M

New Type 'Voice Box' Restores Speech To Teacher

* A MiM/l eara#AVin f/\ OfVkr\1if\r Ko Kca/I aarifk Kim on/l AfTIA ^ ^ ^

PETE BILLICK TALKS to his students using an artificial larynx and voice amplifier. (UPI Telephoto)

Shaken Scots

Review Law Of Responsibility

By william F. WRIGHT EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) Mary Cairns, a pixiefaced eight-year-old, stood trembling in the prisoners dock as the judge sentenced her to 18 months detention for stabbing a playmate.

Sobbing, Mummy, mummy,

I want my mummy, the little girl was carried by a policeman from the Glasgow Sheriffs Court to a cell below.

Scotlands Criminal Appeal Court later quashed the Sept. 18 sentence. But the childs appearance in a criminal court so shocked public opinion that the government has ordered a review of Scottish law affecting child crimes.

There was no need for this child to go into court at all, said Frederick F. Kennedy, chief child delinquency officer for the city of Glasgow, where Mary lives. My impression was one of almost unanimous public repugnance that this could happen.

Kennedy, in an interview, linked the handling of the case to minority traditionalist yiews of^an eye for an eye" still lingering in a country with a long history of strict, church-going discipline.

Law Harsh Mary, now 9, was the youngest child to be tried in a criminal court in Scotland, where the age of criminal responsibility begins at 8, compared with 10 in England and Wales and 16 in most states in America.

The law may seem harsh, but in practice most of our kids never see the inside of a court, Kennedy said. They are dealt with under system we think is more enlightened than anything prevailing in England, Wales or the United States.

Under a 1968 law which abolished juvenile courts in Scotland, most children between 8 and 16 who run afoul of the law are dealt with by childrens panels consisting of three lay members recruited and trained for the job.

The children are ferred by police and prosecution officials to child delinquency officers known as reporters, such as Kennedy, who study their cases and bring the youngsters and their parents before the panels.

The panels decide whether a child should be sent to reform school or another correctional institution, and for how long, or

returned home supervision of

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflet^or?

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By JOHN LESAR MERRILLVILLE, Ind. (UPI) The night before surgery, I shed a few tears, like any other adult would, not knowing what the future might hold, recalled Andrean High School football coach Pete Billick.

Billick submitted to the surgeons knife May 20 for the removal of his cancerous vocal cords and part of his trachea, not knowing if he would ever be able to talk or teach gain.

But in August, he was back on the footbll field, growling orders to his Andrean 59ers and September, he was in the

a sound system to amplify his voice and avoid undue strain. He comes up sounding just a little like James Cagney.

Wondrous Comeback Im not ready to hang it up yet, the 40-year-old teacher said. I cant say enough about the research and technology that has allowed me to come back.

' But Billick is pretty resourceful himself. One day he noticed, on his way to work, that he had forgotten his voice box. He simply fashioned a new one from a few spare parts he

four in a

classroom, conducting industrial arts classes sure, steady voice.

Three weeks after surgery, Billick was fitted with a new artificial voice boxa voice prosthesis developed by researchers at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. Doctors at the university say Billick has displayed extraordinary motivation and spectacular progress in using the new device, described by university otolaryngologists as a research tool.

In the classroom, Billick uses

under the local child welfare officers. .

Judge rebuked

The hearings differ markedly from law courts in that the panels have no power to impose prison sentences, there are no prisoners docks or witness stands, spectators are excluded from the hearings and the childs name cannot be published. '

In the Cairns case, Glasgow Sheriff Archibald Bell, the presiding judge, was widely criticized by child welfare groups for allowing publication of the childs name.

At the appeal hearing. Lord Wheatley, the chief presiding judge, deplored the unnecessary publicty given the case and said Marys Roman Catholic Irish immigrant family would probably never escape from it.

Wheatley excused Mary from attending the appeal, held in a packed courtroom in Edinburghs grim (Jothic Parliament House, where some of Scotlands most notorious criminals have stood in the prisoners dock.

During the Glasgow trial, the child sat in a large wooden chair between two policemen in the dock, her feet dangling several inches off the floor. When she stood for sentencing she could barely see over the wrougth-iron railing enclosing the dock.

Her voice was barely audible when she pleaded guilty earlier in the trial to stabbing 11-year-old Morag Brown with a bread knife during a quarrel. Morag suffered a partially collpased lung.

I just cannot understand why the case got into court in the first place, Kennedy said.

Government officials in Edinburgh said that as a result of the Cairns case, Gordan Campbell, secretary of state for Scotland, and Lord Advocate Norman Wylie, Scotlands chief judiciary officer, have ordered a review of Scottish child criminal laws.

Mary, reared in a tough working-class district of Glasgow, spent the two-day appeal hearing in an anteroom reading a comic book and clutching her mothers hand.

Released on three years probation under psychiatric care, Mary skipped happily from the court house and went home.

BATTERING KILLS!"

NEW YORK (UPI) - It has been estimated that as many as 20 per cent of all children brought into hospital emergency rooms, or up to half a million children per year, may be victims of some sort of abuse or neglect.

A 1970 study suggested that more children under the age of five are killed by their parents than by disease, the University of Michigan Information Service reports.

had with him and some adhesive tape.

The new device consists of lightweight tubes and valves that help the patient direct air to the part of the throat at which maximum vibration can be produced. The tubes are attached to two openings in the patients throat and, because the new device is pltbed well above the esoi^agus, it has the potential of giving voice to patients unable to develop any other kind of speech due to extensive throat surgery.

But the voice box is not the end of the road for Billick. He goes to speech therapy sessions about once a week to learn a system of speaking by using the esophagus.

the new voice box, Dr. George Sisson and Dr. Fred McConnel, say initial results with the first four patients, particularly with Billick, have been encouraging. They plan to test the device on 20 patients before making any claims but are hopeful it will become the most useftil and effective artificial larynx now in existence.

His esophageal speech is not yet as firm or fluent as the voice he masters with the new voice tubes, but hes working at it and, eventually, hopes to have two ways of talking.

Billick says his football players and students have, if anything, been more cooperative since he returned with his new voice. He cannot shout but can still keep a class in line.

Northwesterns developers of

Crisp...

(continued from page D-1) Lennon emphasized the research potential of the Lucy Cherry Crisp Papers. For research into N. C. art, culture and literature, the collection should be a rich stHirce. Her frien^ip with Dr. Carver and other noted figures will undoubtedly expand the research interest far beyond the bounds of this state and give major national importance to her files.

After the papers are arranged and finding aids prepared, they will be available fqr research use by interested scholars.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 9. It73D-5

Today's Space Age Methods Adapted To Archeology

* t AK ,1.. -f u..:u -ij Uo Ko/1 KAn ro. D r> Hcllenistic timcs. wbIIs of the foFtified citY, floors

JERUSALEM (AP) Tax records of 3,600 years ago, ancient ostrich eggs and an American nuclear scientist have been helping modem Israel trace its history back through the Bible.

In a laboratory In Jerusalem, a California professor who worked on Americas first atomic bomb is bringing space age nuclear technique to bear on identifying evidence of the long-dead past. It doesnt work on ostrich eggs, but it does wonders with pottery.

F*rof. Isadore Perlman, a 58-year-old immigrant from the University of California, has developed a nuclear scanning technique to fingerprint shards of pottery and calculate where they were made, by their chemical composition.

Although archeologists draw their inferences on ancient history from all possible clues, pottery still makes up the largest single source of information, said the Milwaukee-born scientist.

Perlman puts samples into a reactor, measures their gamma rays, feeds the data into a computer, and out come the potterys origin and pedigree.

Prof. Yigael Yadin, former military chief of staff and Israels leading Scholar of antiquity, says Perlmans new laboratory at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem is going to clarify one of the basic prob-lems which arch-eologists...were not able to solve.

Throughout the rest of Israel, archeologists have been exploring Old Testament ruins with more conventional tools shovels and delicate brushes.

At Tel es-Shaariyeh the Hill of Barley in the Negev desert, Israels Dr. Eliezer Oren and 50 diggers from the United States, Germany, Holland and France, excavated a 3,600-year-old Caananite town once ruled by Egypt. Ceramic vessels with ink inscriptions show the local residents were paying taxes used for maintaining the local fortress.

Historians have long debated which ancient town the Hill of Barley might cover. Oren says the latest excavations indicate it may be Ziklag, the city that served as a refuge and springboard for David to become King of Israel. Whatever it was, it was "abandoned in Byzantine times.

Dr. Gus Van Beek, Curator of Archeology at Washingtons Smithsonian Institution, spent a fourth season with 30 American volunteers in the Negev, excavating the remains of Assyrian vaulted ruins from the 7th century B.C.

The dig at Tel Gemmeh unearthed a wealth of finds, including iron spear tips, indicating the ruins may have been an arsenal possibly built for King Esserhaddon, who ruled from 681 to 669 B.C.

The biggest expedition in the Negev was the fifth season at

ancient Beersheba, separate

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as foUws:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecue on buns, cole slaw, spiced applesauce, milk;

Thursdaysliced turkey, dressing and gravy, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, rolls, Christmas cake, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, cheese cubes, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, jelled fruit salad, milk.

No Such Thing As 'Dead Tooth'

NEW YORK (UPI) - There is no such thing as a dead tooth, says Dr. Bertram L. Wolfsohn.

At the annual meeting of the Greater New York Dental Society he said the only dead tooth is found in a dead person. The tooth lives as long as you do while its in your mouth. His statement seems to contradict the centuries old belief thst once the nerve is killed or removed the sufferer has a dead chopper in his mouth.

from the 20th-century Arab mostly from the United States, city of later days, built of mud old that its stones had been re- B.C. Hellenistic tini^. walls of the fo^ied city, floors

town that Israel captured in dug down 3,200 years to the bricks. used to buUd a storeroom about Among temple cult objects in Vessels were found thrown and oflier^evidence showed m

1948 and turned into a modem iron Age and found Philistine Finds included an altar with 2,600 years ago. The room was the ruins were a bronze dolphin into the streets from the plun- Israelite setement reinamed city. remains. They lay beneath the horns at each comer the apparently wrecked in Sen- and another strange find a dering of Beersheba before its until the fall of the Jewish

Up to 300 student volunteers, remarkably preserved Israelite first ever found in Israel so nacheribs campaign of 701 cluster of ostrich eggs from final conflagration. Outside the temple in Jerusalem.

Clams and scaUops take four to five years to mature in the ocean before they are ready for the frying pan, whereas the oyster reaches maturity In three years.

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D^The Dally ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973

Between UsEducate without Violence They're Too Precious

By DR. HAIM GINOTT guide to Improved com-Note to readers: The encounters municatlon. They are not to be depicted in my column are taken literally. They should be designed to serve as a practical adapted to individual ways of

speaking.

CAN WE BRING UP babies without using violence in

Mother tells Peter: "Hands on the front bar...or you can come ofl the swing."

education? Here is an affirmative illustration:

When Mother put 2-year-old Nathan, on a baby swing in the park, he immediately put his hands in his lap. Mother said, ITie rule is hands on the front bar, and she placed his' hands properly. After she pushed him for a few minutes he put his hands back into his lap. Mother stopped pushing him and said, The rule is hands on the front bar. Again she placed his hands properly.

After this happened a few times. Mother said, You have a choice: One, you Can keep your hands on the front bar; or two, you can come off the swing. She put his hands on the front bar and pushed him. When he let go. Mother took him off the swing and said, I see you made your decision.

A neighbor saw the drama and said, Thats ridiculous. When my baby puts her hands in her lap, I say, No, no, and slap her hands. She learns faster that way.

Maybe, Mother answered, but I feel a child learns what he lives. I dont want Nathan to learn violence.

TEACHING INFANTS,

Another Drop In Gas Resources

NEW YORK (UPI) - Proved reserves of natural gas in the 50 United Sttes dropped during 1972 for the fourth time in the last five years, the American Gas Association reported.

At yedr-end in 1972, reserves were estimated at 266.1 trillion cubic feet, a decline of 4.6 per cent from 278.8 trillion cubic feet at the close of 1971, the Association said.

In 1970, reserves posted a gain as the result of 26 trillion cubic feet of new gas found in Alaskas North Slope, it added.

without arousing in them resistance and resentment Is the encouraging lesson illustrated here:

Mother served tomato soup for lunch. After tasting the soup, 20-month-old Jonathan announced idignantly, "Hot!

Mother supressed the urge to do something, i.e., add milk to the soup, transfer the soup to a larger bowl, blow on it, etc. Its too hot for you, she said. Hot, Jonathan repeated, more amiably. Sometimes I blow on soup when its too hot for you. she said. Hot, Mother said, demonstrating with her own portion.

Blow, Jonathan said. He blew on his soup until he was satisfied. Nice, he said.

You found a way to make the soup taste better for you, Mother commented. Yes,^ he said.

NON-VIOLENT TEACHING is seen in the following:

Frank, 2i/is, bites other children when provoked. Mother then says, No biting. People are not to be hurt. We need words. Mother also lets him overhear her positive remarks about him: Frank knows that theres no biting. I can count on him to use words. Usually hell chime in with, No biting. Words.

One day, a little boy yanked his hair. Frank started to bite, stopped himself, came running

LATIN FEST HELD NORTH OF BORDER TORONTO (AP) Torontos Spanish-speaking population, numbering about 50,000, held its first Latin American folk festival here this fall.

Songs and dances were highlights of the one-day festival.

to Mother and said, Frank words!

PETER, 3, AND HIS MOTHER witnessed the following scene in nursery school:

Ted, 2, tried to bite Kim, also 2. Teds mother stopped him with a resounding smack: I told you youll get smacked if you bite, she said. Remember it for next time. Ted started crying and biting his own arm.

Peter ran over and said, No Ted, youre too precious.

Teds mother asked Peters mother, Is that what you tell your son? You tell him that his own arm is too precious for biting? Yes, Mother an-

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus have been announced for the coming week at Ay den Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G- Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G. R. Whitfield, H3. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools.

Mondaybarbecued pork, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hushpuppies, Jello with topping, milk;

Tuesday-Chicken and pastry, sweet potato fluff, buttered broccoli, rolls, orange half, milk;

Wednesdayaausage cake,

buttered grits, seasoned collards, cornbread, banana, milk;

Thursdaybeans and franks, carrot coleslaw, french fries, rolls, grapefruit juice, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange, milk.

swered. Once, after he bit a child, I told him, No biting allowed.' When he went for his own arm I said, 'Your arm is too precious for hurting. He then found a rubber animal to bite. Im pleased to see that he has learned that people should not hurt.

THE BEST WAY to deal with young children is to help them find simple solutions to concrete problems, rather than attempt to teach them lofty, abstract principles. Example:

Mara, 2, marked up the wall in her attempt to lift herself 14) to look out the window. Feet belong on the floor, not on the wall, Mother yelled. I cant allow you to put your feet on the waU.

Mara ignored Mother. But I must teach her to res0ct property, Mother thought and was abmit to begin another futile campaign. However, she had second thoughts and changed her approach She said, If you want to look out of the win(|Dw, you must stand on this, and she gave her a little wooden foot stool. It solved the problem.

(Copyright, 1973, by Dr. Haim Ginott. Distributed by King Features Syndicate)

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REALJSTATE

A.B. Stallworth Realty Buying Vs. Renting

By Dees Whitley

To buy or to rentthat i* the question. Both have their place. First, renting can be the answer fbr families who know they'll only be in the area for a short time or who prefer not to contend with maintenance. It's also the only solution for anyone with insufficient funds for the down payment on a home.

The main disadvantage of renting is a financial one. As living COM* rise, so do rents. A lease may protect you temporarily, but when it expires the landlord is free to increase the renteven under rent control when lustified. Rent payment cannot be> deducted from income tax as the houseowner can deduct real* estate taxes and intereM on the mortgage payments.

Your best buffer against inflation is to own your own home. You'll also be pleasantly surprised to find it also is one of the best financial investments you ever made. Your payments will remain level while your resale value will continue to rise.

FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, CALL

A. B. Stallwortli Realty

314 Evans St. Greanville, 758-1183

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Classic Now A Musical

SEBASTIAN CABOT makes his singing debut niien he stars as Kris Kringle in the new musical version ^ Miracle on 34th Street," two-hour holiday special to be presented Friday, Dec. 14 (3-11 p.m.) mi Channel 3N-3-11.

Miracle on 34th Street," a new musical version of the classic 1947 motion picture which will star Jane Alexander, David Hartman and special ^est stars Sebastian Cabot as Kris Kringle; Roddy McDowell as department store psychologist. Dr. Sawyer; Jim Rackus as Macys harassed toy buyer and nine - year - old model - actress Suzanne Davidson as Susan Walker, Kris Kringles willing co-host and true believer, will air Friday, Dec. 14 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

A combination of original music and traditional Clhristmas carols will be a highlight of the musical - drama special. Sid Ramin, an Oscar - winner for his scoring of the film West Side Story, will be musical director and has composed hhe theme music.

Miracle on 34th Street" is the enchanting story of an old man who professes to be and well might be the only real Santa CHaus. He brings a new (or a very, very ancient) kind of meaning to Christmas in the lives of everyone he touches with his blitibe spirit. Seatons original screen production of it starred Maureen OHara, John Payne, Gene . Lockhart, Natalie Wood and Edmund Gwenn as Kris Krii^e.

During the production one of the miracles performed by the crew was finding out how to shave off a 20-year-old beard.

Very, very carefully, according to make-up artist Mike Moschella, who had the hair-raising assignment of removing the hirsute adornment that has been actor Sebastian Cabots hallmark for more than two decades..

Tlie de-bearding was required for (Ilabots role as Kris Kringle. As Kringle, the actor wears a full, curly, pure-white false beard

which had to be affixed to a cleanshaven chin^__

Cabot first grew his own beard in 1950 for an English motion picture, and the result was so distinctive that he not only retained it but nutured, pampered and refined it," he notes.

Only once since then (for a role in Walt Disneys Johnny Tremain" in 1957) did he temporarily sacrifice the whiskers until now.

Make-up expert Moschella had a doubly difficult task in unmasking the Cabot chin. Not only did he have to remove the famous beard, he had to keep it in tact so the actor could resume his more familiar identity for professional appearances scheduled within the six-week growing out period.

It required every trick in Moschellas bag of illusions and an extremely steady hand.

First we sprayed Sebastians own beard with a plastic substance," Moschella explained. TTiis made it cohesive. Then we slowly cut it from his face with clippers. Then we all breathed..."Suspense Is In An Elevator

A diverse group of passengers, including a berserk robber (James Farentino) are trapped between Roors in a weakened elevator which threatens to plimge tiiem 30 stories to their^ deaths, -^in The Elevator, on ABC Suspense Movie" airing Saturday (8:30-10 p.m.) on Cliannels 3, 5, and 12.

The passengers include Roddy McDowall as Marvin Ellis and Craig Stevens as Dr. Stuart Reynolds.

Como Show On Monday

Perry Ctomo is completely at ease with The Establishment whether that is a prototype of the paunchy plutocrat or a group of 10 talented under-30 performers who sing and dance up a storm in his latest television special, The Perry Como Winter Show, Monday, Dec. 10 (9-10 p.m.) on Cliannel 9-11.

Como has a standing request for the services of the group

whenever he performs onstage. The Establishment joined him in a smash appearance at a Las Vegas hotel and repeated that success later at Lake Tahoe. 'Diey appeared on his winter special two seasons ago, and are back this time as guest stars, on his new musical hour.

I feel comfortable with these kids," says (Itomo, to whom comfort and ease of performance

have become a professional hallmark. Their appeal is universal theres no generation gap, either musically or personally.

Like (}omo. The Establishment defies labels and eras. Their music covers the field from then to now with accent on the now.

Highlights of the special include:

Ck)mo in a solo rendition of Its the Time to Be Jolly" as he nudges his imagination to turn a summery California day into a wintry December....

C!omo and The Establishment with a medley of seasonal favorites, incluchng Theres No Place Like Home for the Holidays, The Christmas Song and Happy Holidays...

The real Cabot whiskers then served as a model for a false-beard copy a false real beard, as it were.

Ck)mmented Cabot, All this so that when my agent calls I can still say, Have beard, will travel.

Tougher

Questions

Favored

President Nixons estimation of TV news as outrageous, vicious and distorted has brought disagreement from 57 percent of the American public, according to a national poll taken last week on behalf of C!BS News by the Opinion Research Corp., while 30 percent agree with it.

As shown on CBS Walter Oonkite news show, the negative was much lower than in a California poll, conducted earlier this month by the Field Research Corp., in which 67 percent disagreed with the President and 30 percent were on his side.

The CBS poll also found that 46" )ercent of the American people jelieve press accounts of Watergate wrongdoing and 30 percent believe the White House. Roughly 13 percent believe neither. .Color TV Sets In High Favor

As of October 1, 1973, the total number of color-equipped TV households in the Unitra States increased to 43,400,000 65.3 percent of total TV households, according to the National Broadcasting Companys latest quarterly estimate released by Alfred J. Ordover, Vice President, Corporate Planning. This total represents an increase of 6.1 million color TV households since October, 1972.

Ordover obi^rved that during the past nine months, industry sales of c(rfor sets were more than 13 percent above the 1972 record level. If this record-breakin pace continues, he state color set sales will exceed 9 million in 1973 and color penetration will be almost 70 percent by the end of the year."

Sunday Daytime Listings

S , TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 am (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 (11) Across the Gence 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 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 MusicVELVETS

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9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(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 the Week (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puffenstuff 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation

(3W.12) Make a Wish

(5) Roller Derby (0) Underdog

(7) Tempt *73

(9) Notre Dame Football

(11) Face the Nation 12:00pm (3N) High Speed Living (3W) McCroy Gardner

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) Champions

12:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Today

(5) Norm Sloan ,

(6) Dean Smith Show

SUNDAY ATTERNOON 1:00 pm (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Chicago vs Detroit

(5) Church of Our Fathers (6,7) NFL Football: New York

Jets vs Philadelphia

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (5) arcuit Rider

(12) 1973 USGA Highlights 2:30 (5) Miladys Matinee

(12) Soul Train

3:00 (25) Your Future Is Now No. 17

3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs Dallas

(12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future is Now No. 18 4:00 (5) 1973 USGA Highlights

(6) Sunday Matinee Movie

(7) Run For Your Life (25) French Chef

4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (7) Lawrence Welk (25) Now

5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan

Fifth Time For

Little Drummer

A poor boy presents an unusual gift to the Infant Jesus in Bethlehem in The Little Drummer Boy, the popular animated musical special for the Christmas season which will be colorcast for the fifth time Sunday, December 9 (7:30-8 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Greer Garson is off-camera narrator. Jose Ferrer is heard as the villain, Haramed; Teddy Eccles speaks for the dummer boy, and Paul Frees provides the voices for all other characters in the special. The Vienna Choir Boys are featured,

The Little Drummer Boy takes its theme from the title

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ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

7 .

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

i: Program schedules Usted In TV Showtime are furnished by the g

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Network addresses are listed below (or TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket.;. :: requests.

ABC- 1330 Ave. of theAmericas, New York, N.Y. 1001

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0 NBC-30RockefellerPlaia,NewYork,N.Y.10020

Bible Stories Will Be Retold

song, a Yuletide favorite. The boy, orphaned by bandits, has only one desire in life, to care for his animals (a lamb, a camel and a donkey). Haramed, a villain, kidnaps the boy, intending to make him a member of a band of itinerant musicians. Haramed seUs the boys camel to one of the three kings going to Bethlehem to honor the Christ Child.

The boy gains his freedom and, with two of his animals, goes to Bethlehem to reclaim the camel. He arrives at the manger of the Infant Jesus as the three kings offer their gifts.

The lad can only make one offer-a song.

Discussing Elements Of World Peace

A discussion of the elements essential to a solution of the Mid-East tensions with justice for all parties concerned will be presented as a one-hour special on Sunday, Dec, 9 (5-6 PM) on Channel 6-7.

The program, World Peace and the Middle East, will be produced by the Television Religious Programs Unit of NBC News in cooperation with the Division for Film and Broadcasting of the United States Catholic Conference, It will be based on a resolution adopted by the American Catholic Bishops at their 1973 General Meeting.

Panelists will be the Rev. J. Bryan Hehir, Director, Division of Justice and Peace, United States Catholic Conference; the Rev. Dr. Robert G. Stephanopoulos, Director, Interchurch Department, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America; and Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, National Interreligious Affairs Director, American Jewish Committee.

Accounts of Jonah and the whale, Christs temptation in the desert, Ephron the Hittite, son of Zohar, and a field trip to the Statue of Liberty will be presented on Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School, a new series for children, on Sunday, Dec. 9 (10:30-11 AM).

In recounting the story of Jonah, the prophet, Efron explains that a prophet is a person who is singled out by the Lord to spread the Lords message and make His will known to the people.

Efron relates the temptation of Christ in this way: Jesus knew He was being tested, and He wasnt going to fail so easy. So He said to Satan, Man shall not live by bread alone. And by that He meant that a mans beliefs and spiritual life are as important as eating.

Abrahams purchase of land to bury his wife, Sarah, is told in

Ephron the Hittite, son of Zohar.

The field trip to the Statue of Liberty, says Efron, is about immigration and the people who came to America with their various customs and religions and their hopes, their dreams and their faith. Thats a very important fact about America. Religious fredom in this world was hard to come by, and America was the place that guaranteed it,

RETURNS TO SERIAL Christopher Lowe has returned to Search for Tomorrow after a year of not being involved in the continuing stories on the serial, seen weekdays (12:30-1 p.m.). This is the actors fourth year as Eric Lawsona long run for any actor. But considering Chris is (Mily eight years old, thats half a lifetime!

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3W) Focus (7) Meet The Press (12) Lassif (25) Book Beat 6:30 (6.7) NBC News (12)Untamed World (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA

(11) Christmas Story

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9.H) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Spurious Spouse A Vietnamese girl is charged with murdering a man she claims is her husband, and Mason is hardpressed to prove her innocence when it turns out the dead man also has an American wife. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The Killing Truth Inspector Erskine tries to find revenge-bent Joe Holloway before he can make a second attempt on the life of Judge Nelson Harper. (60 min)

(6.7) The Little Drummer Boy: Animated musical special which tells the story of a poorDECORAMA

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R.H. McLawhorn, Jr

ART DECO

Art Deco has come into its own again as the museums, galleries and shops enfi

revival of the styling world D(

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that swept the world between two world" wars. The dominant design of the 1920s and 30s has become the in-vogue of the 70s. That streamlined era of total design that set the fashion for everything from Cartier handbag clasps to the decor of the Radio Ci^ Music Hall is accessorizing the homes of many celebrities. Art Deco began its comeback in the mid-1960s. It moved quickly from the new antique craze to an awareness that the objects designed and executed between the wars were more than amusing, but many superbly crafted.

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boy whose only gift for the newborn Christ Ciild is a song, (repeat)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: (Hassical Guitarist Robert Guthrie Guthrie, now head of the Guitar Dept, of El Centro 0)llege in Dallas, Texas, performs tonight.

8:00 (6,7) Bell System Family Theatre: Bing Crosbys Sun Valley Christmas Show Bing . hosts his 38th annual (Christmas show with guests Connie Stevens, John Byner and members of his family, with special guest star Michael Landon. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: William Wellman is guest tonight. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Cry

Danger A routine trip to San Francisco and an unexpected encounter with a girlfriend catapults Mannix into the middle of two rings of smugglers in deadly competition for a multi-million-dollar contraband. (60 min) (3W.5.12)'Sunday Nigh Movie: The Brotherhood Kirk Douglas and Lex Ckird. An engrossing drama which pits brother against brother in the merciless world of organized crime, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:00 (6,7) Bob Hope Special: Bobs guests are Lucille Ball, Shirley Jones, Marie Osmond and the All-American Football Team. A sketch zeroes in on Christmas at the White House during the energy crisis. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Unpleasantness at the Bellona CHub Peter Wimley tries to meet the mysterious Ann Dorland who has refused to share the Generals money with the other heirs. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Fatal Flight Barnaby investigates the death of a corporation president in a plane crash and turns up three suspects within the organization with reasons to murder. (60 min)

10:00 (6) UFO (60 min)

(7) Bluegrass Roots (60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) Death Valley Days

11:00 (3N,3W.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Movie: TBA

(6) Morm Sloan Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: The Spy Who Came In From ^Out of the Ck)ld Richard Burton and CHaire Bloom. Story about hypocrisy and betrayal in the world of espionage, involving a

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The snow-covered countryside at Sun Valley, Idaho, is the setting for Bing Crosbys 38th annual Christmas show when the Bell System Family Theatre presents Bing Crosbys Sun Valley Christmas Show Sunday, Dec. 9 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Bing and members of his family wife Kathryn, daughter Mary Frances and sons Harry and Nathaniel - share the holiday festivities with guest stars Connie Stevens, John Byner, skater Jan Mischa Petkevitch and special guest star Michael Landon.

The show opens with the Crosby clan persuading a reluctant Bing to go to Sun Valley. They travel along by bus, singing Christmas in Sun Valley, as they are joined by the various guest stars.

John Byner enters the picture in a registration desk comedy sketch. Once settled in Sun Valley, Kathryn, Mary Frances, Harp^ and Nathaniel shop for a Christmas tree and join in singing, We Need a Little Christmas.

disenchanted agent on his supposedly last assignment.

(12) Movie: Shipwreck Island Pablito Calvo and Charito Maldonando. Adventure tale about a group of lads shipwrecked on a deserted island and their attempts to survive.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6,7) Burt Reynolds Late Show: Burt and the Girls An informal show of conversations with and performances by Carol Burnett, Nancy Dussault, Nanette FabrayJaye. P. Morgan, Bernadette Peters, Jo Ann Pflug, Della Reece and Joyce Van Patten. (90 min) (11) Rock Concert

12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Castle in the Desert Sidney Toler.

1:00 (11) The StoryBobHope Will Host

The problems of hiding Christmas gifts from your wife, yule-time difficulties at the White House during the energy crisis and the traditional singing of Silver Bells highlight The Bob Hope Special, Simday, Dec. 9 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7, as Bob plays host to guest stars Lucille Ball, Shirley Jones and Marie Osmond and introduces the Associated Press All-American football team.

Attempting to hide a diamond bracelet bought for wife Dolores as a Christmas gift. Bob sends the bauble to Lucille Ball for safekeeping. Unfortunately, Lucy thinks the bracelet is a gift from an unknown admirer.

Shirley Jones and Bob play the occupants of the White House who celebrate a chUly yuletide during the energy crisis, culminating with a duet Lets Turn Out the Lights and Go To Sleep.

Shirley sings Going Out of My Mind, and 14-year-old Marie Osmond does Paper Roses (her hit recording), and joins Bob for the traditional duet, Silver BeUs.

Music for the program is provided by Les Brown and the Band of Renown.

COOL CHRISTMAS Bing Crosby stands near a yuletide snowmanat Sun Valley, Idaho, where Bing Crosbys Theatre special, was taped for presentation on Sunday, Dec. 9 (8-9 p.m., in color) on Channel 6-7.Lower prices on our big name toys.

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TV^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December y, 1W3Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 am (3N.11) Sunrise Semester (7) Get Smart

(5.9) Arthur Smith 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:25 (7)_Your Future Is Now 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning

(9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhoppr

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) BuUwinUe

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Undmrdog

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Re^ue (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 l^ow

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers WUd (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) Je<q>ardy

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Who, What, Where .Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jeopardy

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divocrce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N.9,H) The Edge Of Night (3W,S,12) The Girl In My Life . (6,7) The Doctors 3:00 (3hL 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 Uve

(6.7) Return to Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm.

(3W) Love, American Style (5) To TeU The Truth

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligani Island 4:30 (3N) Andy GrifHth

(3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Timmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy l^ow

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbUUes 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sports

&30 (3N.9.11) CBS News L(3W,5) ABC News \6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The aock

Being 40 Isnt End Of World

By SALLY QUINN

When a famous beauty reaches 40, its big news, Elizabeth Taylor had her picture on the cover of Life magazine with headlines, ELIZABETH TAYLOR TURNS 40, as though it were an obitua^. This country is obsessed with youth, both for men and women. Old age just doesnt make it. Even men are beginning to dye their hair and lie about their ages. But for women, it just gets worse.

A woman past the first blush of youth is condemned for the rest of her life to hear compliments like she doesnt have a bad figure for her age or she certainly is well

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Women over a certian age learn that they cant wear long hair, that certain clothes styles are too young, that they must grow old gracefully. Husbands can leave their wives for younger women, with hardly an eyebrow raised. But if a woman runs off with a younger man she is thought to be ridiculous. People feel sorry for her. Poor thing, what a fool, hell never stay with her.

I recently asked a man who was marr|ed to a woman 20 years younger how he would feel if his wife were 20 years older than he was. He look^ at me in astonishment and replied, But it just doesnt work that way.

Well, sometimes it does. More and more women are deciding that being saddled with age is whats really ridiculous. And theres one woman who has refused for the last 50 years to get into her rocking chair and do her

Riggs, (]!asals In TV Segment

Bobby Riggs, former world tennis champion and current undisputed tennis hustler supreme, and Rosemary Casals, top-ranking womans tennis professional, have been signed to guest star in a segment of Love American Style, in which the feminine court star will make her acting debut on television.

In the upcoming Love and the (Ik)mpetitors, Ms. Casals and Riggs will portray motorists whose cars are halted alongside one another at a stop sign. They vie with one another for a fast getaway and wind up in a small town jail for drag racing. During their night-long incarceration, they engage in a series of contests to determine who is the better of the two.

Ms. (Dasals, grand-niece of the late cello virtuoso, Pablo Casals, was last seen and heard on television in her color commentary during the Tennis Battle of the Sexes, in which * Riggs was vanquished by Billie Jean King, Riggs recently guest starred with Mrs. King in an episode of The Odd Couple.

' WHEN NEW YORK IS DEPRESSED, Harry the cat and Tucker the mouse bring their friend Chester C. Cricket back to Times Square for a try at reviving the Christmas spirit. Chesters very special version of Silent Night brings joy to New York, and to A Very Merry Cricket, a holiday greeting from ABC, airing on FRIDAY, DEC. 14 (8-30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12. Chester and his friends, youll remember, first came our way in Cricket in Times Square last spring.

granny number. That woman is Mae West, who is 81-years-old.

Mae West still wears plunging necklines, body hugging cloies, false eyelashes and blond wigs, she still works out on her bicycle machine each day and lifts 15-K)und weights. A lot of people augh at Mae West, say she is grotesQue and absurd, that her way of acting and dressing is tasteless. Mae West laughs back. They still come up and see me,

she said the other day. And they do. I still get diamonds from young men 17,18,19 and 20. They write letters, I send them pictures, and they come up and see me.

Shes still going at it, too! Shes just finished a book called Sex Drive, the stories of her battles with censorship in the 1930s, and who knows, she may even make another movie.

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Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonunia

(6) Andy Grifflth

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy.Grifnth

(25) Whos Afraid of Opera? 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 (25) McKonkeys Ferry 8:00 (3N.9,11) Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas: Animated special with Boris Karloff narrating the story of the Grinch, who tries to steal Christmas from Whoville. (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: Another Beginning for Ben Fuller An elderly retired policeman, Lt. Rykers onetime superior officer, creates problems when he plunges into the investigation of the faCal assault on his best friend. (60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck:

(25) Special of the Week: The Plot to Overthrow Christmas A nostalgic return to the days of radio drama via Norman CorWins classical comedy verse-drama about an attempt to destroy Christmas by the devil and a band of his arch friends. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Frosty, The Snowman: Animated cartoon special about the happy-go-locky snowman with a corn-cob pipe, the button nose and the magic hat, which is narrated by Jimmy Durante, (repeat)

(6.7) Diana: Never, Never, Ever Again!. . Maybe Jerry Orbach guests as a young man Diana is nagged into seeing as a blind date.

9:00 (3N.9,11) Perry Como Winter Show: Musical variety holiday special with host Perry O)mo and guests Bums and Schreiver, The Establishment singing group and Sally Struthers. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: New York Giants vs. Los Angeles Rams from Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum with Don Meredith, Frank

Gifford and Howard (])osell. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Key West Stephen Boyd and Tiffany Bolling. Retired CIA agent Steve Cutler becomes the target of an eccentric tycoon uiio has an old score to settle. (2 hrs)

(25) Caroling, Caroling: The Mormon Youth Sumphony and (3iorus perform in the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle in Sale Lake City.

9:30 (25) Book Beat: Zinga,

Zinga. Za by John Fischetti. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Deadly Game Kay Medford guests as a critically-ill derelict who dreads her forthcoming reunion with her estranged daughter. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Home Before Dark Jean Simmons and Dan OHerlihy. Newly released from a mental hospital after suffering a breakdown, a woman returns home to face the same situation that caused her illness, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Wayne Newton is substitute host. (90 min)

11:45 (3W) NCAA Highlights (5) The Saint

12:00 a.m. (12) News, Weather, Sports

12:30 (12) NFL Highlights 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show -<90 min)

WRITER ON

Leo Gordon, who has written more television scripts than he can remember, will appear on TV portraying a bank robber in Money in the Bank, an upcoming episode of Adam-12. The drama was written by Jerry Thomas.

IN SIGHT William Shatner, the voice of Captain Kirk on the animated Star Trek series, can soon be seen again on the TV screen: as guest star in Hail to the Queen, an upcoming episode of Tlie Magician.

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MYSTERY DRAMA Tiffany Bolling portrays Ruth Frazier, a beautiful girl who is involved in blackmail and intrigue, in Key West, a World Premiere movie on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 10 (in color, 9-11 p.m.) on Channel6-7.

Hats Topped Off Billy De Wolfe

The Oailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 197JTV-5

Premiere Movie Is In Store

Stephen Boyd stars as retired CIA agent Steve Cutler, whose ^eams of a peaceful life fishing in Florida ar shattered when he becomes the target of a revenge-bent tycoon in Key West, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast Monday, Dec. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on Chanpel 6-7.

Wealthy Prescott Webb (Ford Rainey), deciding to settle an old score with Cutler, sends beautiful Ruth Frazier (Tiffany Bolling) to Key West to deliver an envelope to the former agent.

In an effort to get Cutler to do her bidding. Miss Frazier dispatches four thugs to soften him up a bit.

Woody Strode portrays Candy, Cutlers constant companion, and Sheree North plays Brandi, a friend of Cutler who ovgns a bar.

Also appearing are Simon Oakland, as a general, and William Prince, as a senator both with a lot to hide.

Key West was filmed on location in Florida.

BEAT TIME

Don Ingalls, who wrote an episode of the Police Story series, has excellent credentials for this story about a cop on a beat. He was formerly a policeman on a beat.

For comedian Billy De Wolfe, hats have provided a special topping for his career.

It all started with Mrs. Mugratroyd, a characterization for which De Wolfe won instant nightclub fame. Since the night he brought Mrs. Murgatroyd to life by slapping a flowered bonnet on his head, hats have topped off many of his portrayals. His most recent involvement with a hat was his stint as the voice of the viUainous Professor Hinkle, a magician whose magical hat controls the action on FYosty the Snowman, ^ animated musical special to be rebroadcast Monday, Dec. 10 (8:30-9 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.

My Mrs. Murgatroyd was so effective that everybody who remembers her think I was dressed up like a *woman, recalls De Wolfe. Actually, the only unusual thing I had on was a womans hat. Of course, I carried a bag of groceries.

Born William Jones, De Wolfe chang^ his name on the advice of a manager of the Quincy Theatre in ^incy, Mass., where he worked as an usher after school.

The manager, who was a retired actor, took me aside one day, recalls the comedian, and told me the name Jones was too common for an entertainer. He gave me a job as a dancer, but he warned me that Id never go anywhere unless I changed my name. Then he offered me his own name De Wolfe.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 3:30 p.m. (12) Mans Favorite Sport?: Rock Hudson (1964) 8:3 (3W,5,8) The Brotherhood: Kirk Douglas, Alex C!k>rd (1968) 11:15(9) Spy Who Came In From TTie Cdd: Richard Burton, daire Bloom (1965)

(12) Shipwreck Island: Pablito Calva, Charito Maldonando (1961)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Castle in The Desert: Sidney Toler MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 8:30 a.m. (3W) Border Incident: Ricardo Montalban (1949)

222 E.5th STREET FIRST SHOP OFF CAMPUS

Look Early At Our Selection Of Holiday And Party Dresses.

We Have Your Favorite Party Dress by Such Makers As

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Also Included Are Long Sweater Dresses and Jump Suits

Bank Cards & Regular Charge Accounts Honored

9:30 (12) The King and Four Queens: dark Gable (1957) 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Key West: Stei^en Boyd, Tiffany Bolling (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Home Before Dark: Jean Simmons, Dan OHerlihy (1958)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dream WiFe: Cary Grant (1953)

9:30 (12) The Naked Edge: Gary Cooper (1961)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Cat Creature: Meredith Baxter, David Hedison (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The D.L: Jack Webb, Don Dubbins (1957) WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12 8:30 a.m. (3W) Battling Bellhop: Keenan Wynn (1963)

9:30 (12) Rooney: Barry Fitzgerald (1958)

8:00 p.m. (12) Kid Galahad: Elvis Presley, Lola Albright (1962) 8:30 (3W,S) A Message To My Daughter: Bonnie Bedela, Martin ^een (1973)

(6,7) Fire and Ice: Dan Dailey, Roger Davis (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Assignment K: Stephen Boyd, Michael Redgrave (1968)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Cobweb: Richard Widmark (1955)

9:30 (12) Subway in the Sky: Van Johnson (1959)

9:00 p.m. (9,11) Hie Last Escape: Stuart Whitman, John Collins (1970)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Power: George Hamilton, Suzanne Pleshette (1968)

FRIDAY DECEMBER 14 8:30 a.m. (3W) Marked Woman: Bette Davis (1937)

9:30 (12) Stolen Hours: Susan Hayward (1963)

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Sevan Faces of Doctor Lao: Tony Randall, Barbara Eden (1964) SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15 6:30 a.m. (5) The Ape: Boris Karloff (1940)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Elevator: James Farentino, Carol Lynley (1973)

9:00 (6,7) Hotel: Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak (1967)

11:15 (3W) Escape In the Desert: Helmut Dantine, Jean Sullivan (1945)

11:30 (3N) The Flim Flam Man: George C. Scott, Sue Lyon

(1967)

Dear Brigette: James Stewart, Brigette Bardot (1965)

(11) Secret Ceremony: Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow

(1968)

12:30 a.m. (9) International House: W. C. Fields, Stuart Erwin (1933)

(12) Tobruk: Rock Hudson, George Peppard (1967) Sergeant Ryker: Lee Marvin, Bradford Dillman (1968)

Ten Seconds to Hell: Jack Balance, Jeff Chandler (1959) 12:35 (5) The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond: Ray Danton, Karen Steele (1960)

Shrinking 6-Foot Eddie Is Intricate

Soup steams in an upturned thimble set on a stove which is an iron door lock; a table made ready for supper is really the top of a crubbing brush supported by the end of four pencils; saucepans hanging on Uie walls look suspiciously like screw-on bottle caps.

That is the setting in the miniature kitchen which is the home of the tiny Clock family in The Borrowers, thenauG smGS

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Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special to be colorcast on Friday, Dec. 14 (8:30-10p.m.) on C^nnel 6-7.

Eddie Albert stars as six-inch-high Pod Clock, leader of the dock house-hold, comfortable and seemingly secure in its lodging beneath the floorboards of a Victorian country mansion. Tammy Grimes co-stars as his wife. Homily and Karen Pearson appears as their 12-year-old daughter, Arrietty. In thisDrama Pits Two 'Brothers

Kirk Douglas stars in The Brotherhood, a powerful drama which pits brother against brother in the merciless world of organized crime, airing on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 9 (8:30-10:30) on diannel 3W-5-12. Alex Ck)rd and Irene Papas are co-starred.

In The Brotherhood, Vince Ginetta (Alex Cord), following his discharge from the army, marries his girlfriend, Emma (Susan Strasberg), and goes to work as a bookkeeper for the New York crime syndicate. Vinces older brother, Frank Ginetta (Kirk Douglas), a syndicate board member, instigates a move to replace Frank with his brother, Vince. During a surprise visit from deposed mob leader Don Peppino (Eduardo Cian-nelli), Frank is told that his father was betrayed in the past by Bertola and then killed. Compelled by tradition to avenge the killing, Frank brutally murders Bertola and flees to Sicily with his wife, Ida (Irene Pappas), and his daughter, Carmela (Connie Scott).

SMALL TALK Eddie Albert, as a six-inch borrower, visits Dame Judith Amterson (portraying a bedridden old lady) for a chat in The Borrowers, the Hallmark Hall of Fame special based on the book by Mary Norton, which will be colorcast on Friday, Dec. 14 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. .

adaptation of the book by Mary Norton, the Clocks borrow the items they need from the rooms in the house above them. Their acquisitions over the years include a gold watch, a nail file, scissors, cups, spools, a needle, postage stamps, safety pins and even a pill box.

Dame Judith Anderson also stars, the lady of the house, dedridden Aunt Sophy, a lonely soul who is visited from time to time by Pod while on his borrowing expeditions. She believes the tiny creature to be a delusion, brought into focus by her steady sips of madeira wine.

Beatrice Straight appears as Mrs. Oampfurl, a nonnionsense housekeeper, and Barnard Hughes is seen as her husband.

Young Dennis Larsmi is Aunt Sophys 8-yar-old great neirfiew from Boston, sort to her house to overcome the effects of a recent illness.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

( 3W ) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy GrlfHth Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Grifnth

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show () Beverly HUlbilUes (7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N, 9) Maude: Walters anniversary gift to Maude is an electric organ on which he promises to serenade herjust as soon as he completes the mail-order instruction course. (3W,5,12) New Temperatures Rising: The Physical A mix-up of lab reports at Mercy Hospital indicates that Dr. Mercy has veneral disease.

(6.7) Chase: A Bit of Class Cesar Romero guest stars as a silky-smooth con artist who plans a $250,000 caper. (OOmin) (11) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference; Journalist interview notable North Carolina newsmakers. 8:30 (3N,9,11) HawaU Flve-0 The $100,000 Nickel Victor Buono guests as an International Uieif high on the list of Interpols most-wanted criminals after enlists a

sleight-of-hand artist to steal a nickel valued by coin experts at $100,000.

(3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: The Cat Creature Meredith Baxter and David Hedison. A series of bizarre murders occur

after an ignorant thief steals a gold amulet from the mummy

of an ancient Egyptian priestess. (90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts; Featured tonight is classical guitarist Robert Guthrie, (repeat)

9:00 (6,7) The Magician: The Man Who Lost Himself The Magician beats a trio of thieves

to a lon^-hidden cache of

money and then, with magic, seemingly throws the bills away right before their eyes. (60 min)

(25) Dialogue of the Western World: First part of Henry IV,

IN NEW ROLE Carol Teitel, most recently seen as Celia Bums in The Edge of Night, has joined The Guiding Li^t, in the role of Victoria. Miss Teitels numerous theatre credits include A Flea in Her Ear, Hamlet with Richard Burton (as standby for Eileen Herlie), and The Country Wife with Julie Harris, on Broadway, and Seven Days of Mourning, Under Milk Wood and Colombe, off Broadway.

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Shakespeares historic play about the 15th century English monarch. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Shaft: The

Kidnapping Richard Roundtree and Paul Burke. Private detective John Shaft is ordered to serve as a go-between the kidnappers of a bankers wife, only to find himself a fugitive from the police. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Cry in the Night A Marine biologist suffering from a hidden malady refuses to accept it until she blacks out in an underwater dive. Dina

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover

Merrill and Claude Akins guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Man on a Rack Martin Balsam and Kim Hunter. A detective sergeant.

known for not always going by ilv

the book, mistakenly kills another officer and is investigated by the Internal Affairs department. (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 D.I. Jack Webb and Don Dubbins. A veteran Marine drill instructor is unhappy about the way his platoon is shaping up in their basic-training period, (repeat, 2 hrs) 11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide Worlf of Entertainment: Miss World Contest Finals of this International Beauty Contest from London, England. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 am (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

9:30 Physical Science 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 Sign Off 3:05 Ready, Set, Go-I 3:25 Ready. Set, Go-I 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 8:30 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 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street

Rare Props Appear In Hawaii Five-0

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 2:30 What on Earth?

3:00 Efficient Reading 3:30 Conversations With Craig PhUlips 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame SU'eet (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 Lets Learn to Think 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 Granny

2:00 Your 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

Its somewhat common for armed guards to keep an eye on television and movie sets when lading ladies are bedecked with diamonds and other precious stones.

TTie Hawaii Five-O series may claim a first, though, in hiring men to guard a nickel. But it wasnt just any old five-cent piece. It was a 1913 Liberty Head nickel valued by numismatists at $1(N),000, and it is a prominent prop in The $100,000 Nickel episode of Hawaii F1ve-0 to^be broadcast Tuesdav. Dec. 11 8-.90-9:30 p.m.) on C3iannel 3N-9-11.

I'he valuable nickel, owned by World Wide Coin Investments Inc., is one of seven rare coins

from various private collections which will be seen on the broadcast. 'They represent a total value of nearly $200,000.

Other coins in the collection include a 1796 25-cent superb uncirculated gem, valued at $20,000; an 1879 $4 gold Stella valued at $18,000; a 1795 $10 gold eagle (one of three known) valued at $12,000; an 1855 Wass, Molitar & Co. $50 gold slug valued at $10,500; a 1915 Panama Pacific $50 round gold piece valued at

$15,000; and a 1915 Panama old ph

11:40 Film

12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of tie Western Wrold 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeU 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) Conversations With Craig Phillips

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8:00 p.m. (3N,9) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests toni^t are Ken Berry and George Foreman. (60 min)

(3W.5) Dick Clark Presents The Rock and Roll Years: History of rock and roll is shown in this third of a five-part series.

(6.7) Adam-12: If the Shoe Fits Officer Reed is kidded by Officer Mallov about 'his squeaky shoes.

(11) The King Family Christmas Show (60 min)

(12) Channel 12 Movie: Kid Gallahad Elvis Presley and Lola Albright. Sto^ of a boxer who wins a championship fight but prefers the quieter life of a garage mechanic. (2 hrs)

(25) Bill Movers Journal 8:30 (3W.5) Movie of the Week: A message to My Daughter Bonnie Bedelia and Martin Sheen. A lonely girl, searching for herself, finds a new meaning to life when her estranged father gives her a legacy of tapes her dead mother recorded for 17 years before. (90 min)

(6.7) Wednesday Mystery Movie: Fire and Ice Dan Dailey stars as Faraday, who is forced to resort to some of his 30-year-old detective techniques when he is hired to investigate a fire at a large corporation. (90 min)

(25) Conflicts: Beginning of End Late Irish actor Jack Mac(jk)wrans interpretation of the writings of Samuel Beckett filmed against the background of Californias high desert. (60 min)

9:00 (3N.9,11) Cannon: A Well Remembered Terror Robert Goulet stars as an airline captain whose involvement in a headlined million-dollar skyjacking several years earlier becomes a clue in a bizarre case of harassment and vandalism being investigated by Cannon. (60 min)

9:30 (25) Woman: The Working Mother and Day Car

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Dark Sunday When a small-time car thief is murdered for no apparent reason, Kojak surmises that the victim must have been a threat to someone much higher in the world of crime and he is determined to

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find the unknown party. (3W.5.12) Owen Marshall: The Prowler A woman is charged with murder after evidence indicates she may have learned of her husbands love affair with a nightclub singer. Donna Mills and Lawrence Pressman guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Love Story: Joie Kim Darby and Sada Thompson. A possessive mother, who guards her extremely handsome, mentally retarded son from the world meets her biggest rival a dedicated teacher who falls in love with the young man. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Assignment K Stephen Boyd and Michael Redgrave. Spv thriller concerns a British intelligence agent who uses the disguise of a toy manufacturer in order to smuggle microfilmed messages between Germany and England by hiding them inside dolls, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Warner

Brother Movies: A Fifty Year Salute Bette Davis and George Segal host this parade of stars and memorable scenes from the past fifty years. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show

(60 min)

Worked It Out

Together

Being together around the clock appears to be working out for Hollywoods newest husband and wife team. So far, togetherness is having no untoward side effects, say Rita Lakin and Robert M. Lewis.

The pairs first effort since becoming Mr. and Mrs. is A Message to My Daughter airing DEC. 12 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Wednesday Movie of the Week. Rita wrote the original screenplay and Lewis directed it.

We found many advantages to out situation, says Lewis. You cant help taking your job home with youyou dont shut off your mind at six oclockand it was great to be able to talk over the films progress with Rita.

The distaff half of the team adds that she learned a great deal about film production because she spent more time than usual on the set and sat in on every cutting session while the picture was being edited.

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Saluting Those Warner Films

A cavalcade of screen idols including John Barrymore, Humphrey Bogart, Marlon Brando, James Cagney, Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford, Bette Davis and dark Gable and the scenes which made them immortals, are spotlighted in a 90-minute special, Warner Bros. Movies A 50-Year Salute, which will be seen on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Dec. 12 (11:30 p.m. 1 a.m.).

Bette Davis and George Segal will host the movie buffs dream program, to be taped before a black-tie invitational audience by Warner Bros. Television. A staggering list of stars, including Miss Davis and Segal, will appear in a kaleidoscope of historic sequences from Warner Bros, films.

To be seen in the 50-year salute are Lew Ayers, Lauren Bacall, John and Lionel Barrymore, Jack Benny, Ingrid Bergman, Humphrey Bogart, Marlon Brando, Richard Burton, Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford, Doris Day, Olivia de Havilland, Irene Dunne, Errol Flynn, Henry and Jane Fonda, dark Gable, John Garfield, Benny Goodman, Rex Harison, Richard Harris, Audrey Hepburn, Walter Huston, A1 Jolson, Vivien Leigh, Jack Lemmon, Steve Mc(}ueen, Paul Muni, Pat OBrien, William Powell, Dick Powell, Robert Preston, George Raft, Ronald Reagan, Vanessa Redgrave, Edward G. Robinson, Ann Sheridan, Barbra Streisand, Elizabeth Taylor, John Wayne, Natalie Wood, and Jane Wyman.

In addition to the nostalgic appeal of scenes from such un-forgetable Warner Bros, hits as Jezebel, Casblanca, Public Enemy, Little Caesar, and The Jazz Singer, there will be a spwial offering of previews from six forthcoming Warner Bros, films.

The past is touchingly recalled when Bette Davis is seen with Leslie Howard in Petrified Forest, with Errol Flynn in The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex, with Henry Fonda in Jezebel, and with Paul Henreid in Now, Voyager.

The beloved Bogart will be beside Ingrid Bergman and Dooley Wilson in Casablanca, wooing Bacall in the famous If you want me, just whistle scene of To Have and Have Not and

in Ihe Big Sleep, and with Edward G. Robinson in Key Largo.

The versatile Cagney will be seen again, shoving the grapefruit into the face of Mae Clark in Public Enemy, hof-fing it as George M. C^han in Yankee Doodle Dandy, fighting, in The Fighting 69th, drinking in footlight Parade, confronting Lemmon in Mr. Roberts, and dying in The Roaring 20s.

Cooper will be seen in his Oscar-winning performance in Sergeant York, dallying with Bergman in Saratoga Trunk, arid with Patricia Neal in The Fountainhead. There are also clips of Robinson sn9rling in The Sea Wolf, and dying in Little Caesar; Flynn leading The Charge of the Light Brigade, dueling in Captain Blood and Don Juan and at Custers Last Stand in They Died with Their Boots on, and Wayne shooting it out in Rio Bravo and Hondo.

Dance director Busby Berkeley will be represented by major production numbers from Golddiggers of 1935, and Footlight Parade.

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(5) Bonanza

(0) Andy Grifflth Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad ^

(12) Andy Griffith Show

(25) Your Future Is Now

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(3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbillles

(7)HoUywood Squares

(9) To TeU The Troth

(12) PoUce Surgeon

(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00(3N.9.11) The Waltons. *The Air-Mail Man A United States mail plane, flying at night, devdops engine trouble But, with the aid of lanterns from the Walton family, makes an emergency landing on' their property. (60 min)

(3i\5.l2) Toma: 50 Percent of Normal Posing as a priest, Dave gains the cooperation of female victims of an attacker whose trade mark is a ski mask. Steve Keats and Louise Troy guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) FUp Wilson: Flips guests are Stiller and Meara, A*etha Franklin and Tim Conway. (60 min)

(25) The Advocates: The

program debates both sides of highly topical and controversial issues. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday

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freedom behind American lines. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The Hoots Caine, in delivering a religious sect from persecution, finds himself caught in a feud. (60 min)

(6.7) Andy Williams Christmas fecial: Andy is jmned by Uaudine Longet and the entire

' Williams clan who gather for the songs and sounds of Christmas in this holiday special. (60 min)

(25) War and Peace: Natasha goes to her flrst ball and meets Andrei. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.S.12) Streete Of San Francisco: Winterkill A strong and spry senior citizen, turns Robin Hood to help ease the financial plight of his cronies, and his late^looming criminal career escalates from a gas station robbery to placing bombs in skyscrapers. (60 min)

(6.7) Sammy Davis Starring In NBC Follies: Sammy welcomes Andy Griffith, Paula KeUy, Don Knotts, the Lennon Sisters and the U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Oops Band.

(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 Power George Hamilton and Suzanne Pleshette. Science-fiction thriller dealing with the unusual power of a member of a scientific research group who possesses the ability to drive his colleagues to the terrifying limit of human endurance and survival, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5. 12) Wide Worid Of Entertainment: Salute to Israel25 Alan King hosts this salute with a cast of international stars. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 am (6.7) Tomorrow Show (60'

min)

Williams Clan United

The songs and sounds of the holiday season will be featured when the entire Williams clan gets together for Christmas at Grandmas house on The Andy Williams Christmas Show, to be colorcast on-Thursday, Dec. 13 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The clan includes Andy, Grandma and Grandpa Williams ; the WUliams Brothers ; their sister, Jane; Andys teenage twin nephews, Andy and David; Andys children, Noelle, Christian and Bobby; their mother Claudine Longet; her sister, Danielle, with her sons, Bruno and Franky; and Shoes, the family dog.

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Portrays

Lombardi

Ernest'^ Borgnine, who will portray Vince Lombardi, the late great coach of the Green Bay Packers, in Portrait: Legend in Granite, a dramatic special on Friday, Dec. 14 (10-11 p.m.), did considerable soul-searching before accepting the role of the fi7 gridiron genius.

The prosp^t was scary, Bor^ine admitted. Playing a fictional character is comparatively simple. You just do your best to understand the role and make your interpretation valid and convincing. But Lombardi - you know that his memory is still fresh and strong in the minds of those who knew him personally and the millions who followed his incredible career. Everyone has his own impression of the man. How can you satisfy everyone - or even most people?

Then too, continued Borgnine, I have enormous respect for Lombardi. He was larger than life, a miracle maker. (]^d I come up with a performance that would do him justice, even in my own opinion? And his family and friends - what would be their reaction?

But some of my doubts were relieved in talks with David Victor, the executive producer, I had admired his handling of the two other Portrait specials -the story of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and the story of Pope John, with that magnificent performance by Raymond Burr. I knew the making of the Lombardi story would be in good hands.

But the clincher was Jerry McNeelys script. All I can say is that its right. It rings true. I knew that whether I came in for criticism or not, I had to play that role. If I didnt Id regret it forever.

In the script McNeely summed it up pretty well. Then Borgnine quoted Lombardis ,words from that script: All right, mister, let me tell you what winning means. It means - and this is all it means - that youre willing to go longer, work harder, give more than anyone else. If youre smaller, you better be sure youre quicker. If youre slower, youd better hit harder. You know why most people dont win? Because they dont want it bad enough to work harder than someone else. Thats why Im willing to work harder - and anylx^y who works for me is going to be willing to work harder and thats why were going to win. Understand?

The show opens with Andy, Claudine, the children and Shoes taking off for Grandmas house where they arrive to join the others.

The family reminisces and then sings The World is a Circle. The Youngsters go to work on a Ciristmas mural and are joined by Andy for Sing a Rainbow. 'riien they discover that the Christmas star is missing and the search is on, throughout the house. It leads to the attic, which turns into a fun place to visit, full of make-believe.

The attic visit causes Andy to reminisce about the Olden Days prompting a flashback to the Williams Brothers singing a medley of songs, barbershop quartet-style.

Claudine then sings Christmas Present, followed by other spwialty numbers around the attic, including several comedy sequences.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December , W3TV-9

Friciay El veiling

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth OT Consequences

(3W) To Ten the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) Hie Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You the Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show (6) Beverly HUlbillies - (7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People 8:00 (3N.11) Caluccis Dept.: Calucci is told that he must fire one of his staff, but he decides to fight the system to keep his crew intact.

(3W,5,12) A Very Merry Cricket: Animated special starring (Chester C. CWcket who comes back from the security of his Connecticut home, to help revive the lagging Christmas spirit of New Yorkers with the aid of his old friends Harry the cot and Tucker the Mouse.

(6.7) Sanford and Son

(9) Kopycats With Debbie Reynolds (60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,11) Roll Out: Jed has had it with selfish ways of his partner Sweet Williams and moves out of their Quarters. Sgt. B. J. gets involvea and the whole outfit is affected. (3W,12,5) A Christmas Carol: Animated Yuletide classic featuring the voices of Sir Michael Redgrave, Alistair Sim and Michael Horton, (repeat)

(6.7) Hallmark Hall of Fame: The Borrowers A fantasy starring Eddie Albert and Tammy Grimes concerning the tiny people who live in the air spaces under the floors in the En^ish country house and borrow things for use in their everyday lives. (90 min)

(25) N. C. This Week: Producer Hatch and his staff report on outstanding news events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Miracle on 34th Street: Starring Jane

Alexander and David Hartman. Musical version of the enchanting story of an dd man udio professes to beand well

might bethe real Santa Claus. (2Hh)

(3W,12,5) Julie Andrews Christmas ^iMial: Julie stars in this spexdal with guests Peggy Lee and Peter Ustinov. (60 min)

(25) Sign <Hf

10:00 (3W.5.121 Portrait: Legend in Granite: Ernest Borgnine stars as the late Vince Lombarde, consklered one of the finest football coadies ^ game has ever known with Colleen Dewhurst as his wife. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show:

7 Faces of Dr. Lao: Tony Randall and Barbara Eden. In the early days out West, Dr. Lao, an old Cliinese, rides into a town and announces the opening of his one-man circus, bringing mysterious forces of good, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Ckincert Guests tonight are Seals and Crofts, Bobby Blue Band and Jessie Colin. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 am (6,7) Midnight Special:

Loggins and Messina are hosts tonight with guests Guess Who group Billy Preston and Leo Kottke. (90 min)

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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, December 9, 1973

Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture , U. S. A.

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) GUligans Island

7:15 (12)TeIstory *

7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Batman

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N,9.11) Flintstones

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,5,12) Super Friends

(6) The Addams Family

(7) Hocus Pocus

9:30 (6) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,110 My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(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 the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings

Archie

(3,W,12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Detroir vs Miami (5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) The Addams Family 1:30 (7) Emergency + 4

2:00 (3W,5) College Championship Bowl Game

(6) Matinee Movie

(7) Bill Anderson (12) Animal World

2:30 (7) Carolina (12) NCAA Football: Camellia Bowl

3:00 (7) TBA 4:00 (3N) Hazel

(6.7) NFL Football: Pittsburgh vs. Santrancisco

(11) Daniel Boone 4:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World (9) Trini Lopez 5:00 (3N) America (9) Felony Squad (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:15 (3W,5,12) Basketball:

U.C.L.A. vs. N. C. State 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

THIEFKarl Malden portrays a professional thief who frequents the rooms of a luxury hotel in New Orleans, in Hotel to be colorcast Saturday night Dec. 15 (9-11:30 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

Call Us!

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Marvin C. Buck

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Saturday Evening

6:00 pm (3N) News

(6) News. Weather, Sports

(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(6) NBC^News f:60 (31V.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Mission: Impossible

(6) America

(7) Lawrence Weik

(12) It Takes A Thief_

8:00(3N.9.11) All In The Family:

Irene Lorenzo challenges Archie to a game of pool at Kelseys Tavern and hes confident of the outcome until he learns that Frank Lorenzo has put a Sicilian curse on him. (3W.5.12) The Night The Animals Talked;The parable concerns a group of barnyard animals in Bethlehem who suddenly discover they can talk, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Understanding The paramedics rescue a horse from a burning stable. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,I1) MASH: Hot Lips decides that life has passed her by, and she determines to drop her romance with Maj. Burns and request a transfer from the MASH unit, which has made a mockery of her Army career. (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Youll Never See Me Again David Hartman and Jane Wyatt. A young wife mysteriously disappears alter a quarrel with her husband, and his frantic search uncovers evidence which implicates him as her murderer (repeat, 90 min.)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Georgette visits boyfriend Ted Baxter at the station, only to find him kissing another woman in his dressing room.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Hotel Rod Taylor and Catherine Spaak. The owner of a fashionable hotel in New Orleans finds himself in a crisis wheai he cannot meet mortgage payments and a ruthless tycoon devises a scheme to obtain the hotel for his chain. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs patient Elliot Carlin parades out all of his phobias and msecuritites as he prepares to ask Carol Kestler for a date. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Ruth Buzzi and Richard Crenna. (60 min) (3W.5,12) Griff: Ham-

merlock Griff investigates to learn who is pressuring parolee Jeff Harker to participate in a bank job by threatening his daughters life. Norman Fell guest stars. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:15 (3W) Movie: Escape in the Desert Helmut Dantine and Jean Sullivan. Story involving an American flyer who encounters a Nazi at a desert hotel 11:30 (3N) Movie: Film Flam Man George C, Scott and Sue Lyon. Tale about a con man and his protege, a young Army deserter.

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Dear Brigitte James Stewart and Glynis Johns. A father ties to cope with his sons problem^t seem that he has developed a big crush on Brigitte Bardot and keeps sending her fan letters. 11:30 (6) Rock Concert (7) News (9) Roller Derby

(11) Movie: Secret Ceremony Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow. Story concerning a warped and wealthy young woman who brings another blowsy woman home as a substitute mother, not counting on the sudden appearance of a stepfather.

(12) Wrestling 11:15 (5) Wrestling

12:00 am (7) The Virginian 12:30 (9) Movie:/International House W. C. Fields and Stuart Erwin. Film with early television experiment bringing people from all over the world to a large Oriental hotel.

(12) Movies: Tobruk Rock Hudson and George Peppard. World War II adventure with ready heroes assigned to destory Rommels fuel supply at Tobruk.

Sergeant Ryker Lee Marvin and Bradford Dillman. Story about an army sergeant on trial for treason during the Korean conflict.

Ten Seconds to Hell Jack Palance and Jeff Chandler. About a couple of he-men who pit their strength against espionage agents at work in Europe.

12:35 (5) Movie: Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond Ray Danton and Karen Steel. Fast-moving and impressive account of the career of a hoodlum who rose to national infamy.

1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Go Teaches Hockey Sport

The elements of hockey are analyzed by Ted Lindsay who teaches the sport to youngsters at his school in Port Huron, Mich. on the GO show on Saturday, Dec. 15 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Lindsay, a former player who will be a color commentator for the 1974 National Hockey League coverage, will show how to select a stick, hoW to shoot and how to play goalie. These basic elements of the sport will also be discussed by the host of this edition of GO, Tim Ryan, who will provide play-by-play commentary for NFL games.

Hotel

Story

Dec. 15

Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak and Karl Malden star in Hotel, a drama focusing on the lives of inhabitants of an elegant southern hotel, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 15 (9-11 PM) on Channel 6-7.

Also starring in the 1967 Warner Bros, release are Melvyn Douglas, Merle Oberon and Michael Rennie.

The St. Gregory, a New Orleans luxury hotel, is owned by the bigoted, irascible Warren Trent (Douglas), whose hold on the property is faltering, with mo^ages to meet and undesirable buyers in the wings.

The St. Gregorys tough, competent manager, Pete McDermott (Taylor) wants desperately to maintain the hotels standards and is especially wary of Curtis OKeefe (Kevin McCarthy), a ruthless tycoon who wants to add the establishment to his worldwide conformity-stamped hotel chain.

Among the hotels inhabitants are OKeefes mistress, Jeanne (Miss Spaak), an enigmatic French girl who is strongly attracted to McDermott; the Duke and the Duchess of Lanbourne (Rennie and Miss Obe*on).

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Sports Events

10:30 am (6) This Week In Pro Football 11:00(5) NFL Game Of The Week 11:30 (5) Roller Derby (9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 pm (11) Dean Smith Show 12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Today

(5) Norm Sloan

(6) Dean Smith Show

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: cihicago vs Detroit (6.7) NFL Football: New York Jets vs Philadelphia (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (12) 1973 USGA Highlights

3:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs Dallas 4:00 (5) 1973 USGA Highlights 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighlighU MONDAY. DECEMBERIO 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: New York Giants vs Los Angeles 11:45 (3W) NCAA HlghUghts 12:30 am (12) NFL HlghUghts SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15 1:00 pm (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Detroit vs Miami 2:00 (5) College Championship Bowl GameWARM-UP TRAININGSUITS

All by famous name makers are now available at H.L. Hodges. We have a fine selection of colors and sizes for the men, women and children. Ideal for jogging, cycling and tennis.H. L. Hodges & Co.

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2:30 (12) NCAA Football:

Camelia Bowl

4:00 NFL Football: Pittsburgh vs San Francisco 5:15 '(3W.5.12) Basketball: U.C.L.A. vs N.C. State 11:30 (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:35 (5) WrestlingCarried^ Ball For Carolina

Don McCauley is well remembered as a super running back in the Carolinas.

Just three football seasons ago, he was carrying the ball for the University of North Carolina and breaking every Atlantic Coast Conference record in sight. Don owns 26 ACC and North Carolina records in addition to 4 NCAA marks.

In 1970, he set the NCAA all-time season record for total yards with 1,720.0. J. Simpson of the Buffalo BiUs had 1,709 yards in his best season at Southern California.

Ranking ninth on the all-time list of NCAA ground-gainers, McCauley is best remembered for his unbelievable stamina. There were occasions when Don would carry the ball several times in a row, especially near the goal where the going gets rough. Opposing defenses could not stop him, despite their knowledge that McCauley would carry. He rushed 603 times in his carrier and scored 35 Tar Heel touchdowns.

Don McCauley was a hero at North Carolina because he got the job done with consistency. His achievements escaped all the national fanfare and fancy contract talks that have surrounded athletes with fewer accomplishments.

Today, McCauley in his third professional season is a bonafide starter for the Baltimore Colts. Don started the fifth game last season and has been a first stringer ever since. As a Colt, in 71 and 72 he averaged 3.9 yards on 236 career attempts.

Don gets paid to run with the football and gain yardage. He does his job well without newspaper articles and wide spread publicity that would usually surround an athlete of his caliber. Despite his present inattention, one day you will see McCauleys name throughout the NFL record book.

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Game

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Year

Nine months late, the college basketball game of the year is finally here. The battle of the-undefeateds. N. C. State went 27-0 last season only to be denied a shot at Bill Walton and Company, otherwise known as the UCLA Bruins because of a NCAA recruiting infraction.

Thj^ extraordinary matchun will be seen on Channels 3W-5-12, live from St. Louis. UCLA comes into tiis game with a 75 game winning streak, the longest ever in college basketball. They also have accumulated nine NCAA National Titles in the last decade with the last seven being in succession. %

'There has been, however, a cloud over the Bruins last national title, as many fans, especially in North Carolina, believe North Carolina State is the team that would have dethroned the mightly Uclans.

Both teams have much to prove in this contest: v4io was really number one last year, and who is really the number one team this season.

The Wolfpack will be representing the Atlantic Coast Conference, the strongest basketball conference next to the NBA and ABA. The ACC posted an incredible 72-18 out-ofconference record (80 per cent victorious; last season. At one point last year there were four ACC teams in the Top Ten, and two of them finished there.

State finished as the No. 2 team nationally last year, but people in North Carolina and around the ACC have other ideas. Wolfpack die4iards believe 7-4 Tommie Burleson can just about neutralize Bill Walton, and none of the Bruins can shoot with David Thompson or Monte Towe.

It is absolutely unbelievable that one team could have a trio like Burleson, Thompson and Towe. Towe, a 5-7 Junior, is the floor leader with deft ball-handling and tremendous long-range accuracy. He was selected a small All America.

Tall Tom continues to improve; he was the ACCs top rebounder and averaged 18 points a game.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 9, 1973TV-11

DAVID THOMPSON, the sensation consensus All American will lead the Number 2 ranked N. C. State Wolfpack against the unbelievable UCLA Bruins. State will be trying to break the UCLA 75 game winning streak and show the nation who really should be the number 1 team. 'This game will be televised from St. Louis Dec. 15 on Channels 3-5-12 at 5:15 p.m., . .

DON McCAULEY (6-1, 214) running back for the Baltimore Colts was a star performer in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the University of North Carolina. He has 26 ACC records and 4 NCAA marks to his credit In his third year with the Colts, Don has become a star performer for them. The Colts will meet the World Champion Miami Dolphins Sunday, Dec. 9, on Channels 6-7 at 2 pm,

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Michael Redgrave To Appear In Special

Sir Michael Redcrave. one continuine series of en. t___i_______________i .

Sir Michael Red^ave, one of the most prestigious actors in the English-speaking world, will appear with The National Theatre of the Deaf in their dramatization of Dylan Thomas classic *A Childs Christmas ir Wales on the CBS Festival ol the Lively Arts for Youn People Sunday, Dec. 16, on CBS The {Hresentation is one of a

continuing series of en tertainment specials keyed to the lively arts and designed for young people.

Repave, head of a sparkling theatrical dynasty which includes his daughters Vanessa and Lynn, made his professional debut in Liverpool, En^and, in 1934 as Roy Darwin in Counselor at Law. Two years later marked

his first London appearance with the venerable Old Vic in Loves Labours Lost. New York theatregoers first met Sir Michael as Macbeth in 1948, and in 1955 he received the New York Drgma Critics Award for his piformance as Hector in Tiger at the Gates.

For his distinguished contributions to the theatre.

Redgrave was knighted in 1959.

The National Theatre of the Deaf, a gifted group of deaf actors, is unique in the Western hemisphere (only in Russia is there another repertory company of deaf performers). Founded ija 1967 mainly through the efforts of Broadway scenic designer David Hays, now the companys managing director, NTD was

funded by a three-year grant of $331,000 from the governments director, NTD was funded by a three-year grant of $331,000 from the governments Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. The company subsequently came into being under the umbrella cf ^ the Eugene ONeill Memorial Ctenter at Waterford. Ck)nn.

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^ DECEMBER 9.1973^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VHLL& N.C

What My Life Was Likea Memoir By Grandma Moses

Christmas on a Bus/'

A Heartwarming Story By MacKinlay Kantor

Ceiehrity Panel: What Christmas Means to Me" .

Thm y^ourseif

^ Wnt to ask famous parson a guastlon? Sand tha quastion on a postcard, to "Ask." Family Weakly, 641 Laxington Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for publisfiad quastions. Sorry, wo cant answer othars.

FOR SUZANNE PLESHETTE interested in other things. And both are rooted in middle-Is there any snarity between Bob Newhart, who class ethics and morals, and believe in fidelity. In other plays yow husband on **The Bob Newhart Show words, theyre the kind of people Id want mv children to and your uubttnd\ThomaiJ.GaUaeherni]P-N. '"'ey I ithat mate it

nnh^it F/iirhttvti Vxl along with them: a need for privacy. This is difficult for ooens, ^ntry, ^ woman as gregarious as I am, or as Bobs wife, Ginny, is. Many. They are two of the brightest, funniest men I know It is not that they dont want to be with us, they just sen to to me, the two most important qualities in a sustaining re- need time alone. Also, both men sit on their anger and pre-lationship. Each is strong in his own fashion. They dont fer to resolve conflicts by themselves rather than talk them ^ feel they have to prove anything. Both are also active and out.

How do you keep your morale up after you suffer an injury that ruins a season for you?Charles Johnson, Austin, Texas

The big thing is that thank God you've only got a foot ball

injury instead of something like cancer. .jfli

FORT AY LORCALDWELL, author I know youve had an interesting life. Have you ever con-sidered writing your autobiogra^y?J. J. Evans, Birming-

^P^B^BR ^ editor at Doubleday asked me about this, and I

^ three-page outline. His comment was, No one BBi BBBIBBk would believe this! That was the end of that.

FORIACQUELINEBISSET

We hear of so much divorce and dnig-taldng. Do you think actresses can ever be happy?B. J., Jonesboro, Ark.

I know that I enjoy lifemaybe *because I am not driven ^ by a desire for success. I am not consumed by my career. I honestly feel I could give it up if something better came along. In fact, I am happiest in the gap between films.

FOR WILUE MAYS

Why were you called the Say Hey Kid?-G. Barber, Las Vegas, Nev.

^ ^ name when I came to New York. I didnt know anybodys name, so when I wanted to talk to a guy. Id say, Say-hey. What else was I gonna say?

FOR PAT BOONE ^g||M|||||||||

On TV' recently you said Watergate was mentioned in the Bible. Could you please tell me where?-W. P. H., Newport,

Its in Nehemiah, Chapter VIII. The water gate in the rebuilt Jerusalem wall served as the backdrop against which people heard Gods law again after many years of ignoring it. The people wept as they realized how far they had wander^ from God. Isnt it interesting the way history repeats itself?

B FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash.)

^BK T been charged that the Russians have lobbyists on Capitol Hill. Can this be true?-A. A. J., Fmrt Pierce, Fla.

I ^be Soviet Embassy does indeed have a staff assigned to K *be Hill. They come in and out of my subcommittee on na-K i security office, getting material and literature. Any-f ^bo thinks the Soviets are not active up here is not keep-ing up with whats going on. It would be nice if we could BBl^^BiSV bave similar access to people in the Krcmnlin.

FOR KAREN BLACK, actress

If you could use just one adjetive to describe yourself, which one would you use?P.B.O., Oceanside, Calif.

Direct.

BJ FOR JULIET PROWSE

^ J fo be good friends with Frank Sinatra. In fact, if ^Br^ I remember correctly, you almost married him. Do you still see each other?P. Wingate, Kankakee, IlL

^IBB * married nowand I havent seen Frank in two years.

FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY (R-I.) \

Do you think Watergate has hurt the chances of future

Republican presidential candidates?Scott Haas, >ecatur, ^

# Not necessarily. In 1924, in the first general election after ^ the infamous Teapot Dome scandalwhich was also dining

a Republican administrationthe Republicans not only won Sjt the Presidency but also gained three seats in the Senate and > ^B 23 seats in the House. I l^lieve voters will recognize that no evidence has ever been offered to connect Republicans in general with Watergate.

Cover photo by Jerry Abramowltz

December 9,1973 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, Prudent and PubUsher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid Layefaky, Marketing Dir; Gerald 8. Wroe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glide, Associate Richard^Valdati, Art Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan Henricksen and Hal Lendon, Associate and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Robert H. MarrioH, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian, Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenbeimer, PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louie PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Laraia, Distribution. Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta ColUns, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.

A pubiicatton ol Downe Communicattoin, Inc. Edward R. Down*. Jr., Chief Executive Officer John Mack Carter, Chairman ol the Board Rolaad S. TrcnMe. President

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What better place to discover the charms of plumper women than backstage at the revival of the hit musical, The Pajama Game? The cast includes Mary Jo Catlett and Margrct Coleman, who tip the scales, respectively, at 185 and 168. Director George Abbott, producer-composer Richard Adler, and Hal Linden, the star, are all fanciers and defenders of the rounder, more gcner-ously-built woman.

My first wife was a plump woman, recalls Abbott, and for years I wasnt aware there was any other kind. I was originally attracted to her by her mind, legs, hands and healthy appearance. The Pajama Game is Abbotts 116th show, so during his long career he has met actresses of all shapes and sizes. "Tve always found plump women know

Hal Lindan cuddles pleasingly plump Mary Jo Catlett and Margret Coleman, who appear with him in The Pajama Game.to i\w IloiuMlor Woman!By Anita Summer

instinctively when a man needs to be consoled or comforted. They must have built-in radar. My wife always had a ready, sympathetic car.

Said Richard Adler: Men have always enjoyed cuddly women. Paintings from the Renaissance era depict fe

males with rounded bellies and behinds. The first thing that strikes you about Mary Jo and Margret is not their weight, but their lovely features, peaches-and-cream complexions and expressions. They remind you of a Renoir ... A man doesnt want to feel

hes holding another man in his arms. He doesnt want a muscular woman, but one who is soft. Its called Desire of the Fleshy not Desire of the Bone. Men like women to be rounded and zoftig. Hal Linden says he thinks plumper women are more relaxed-and so more appealingbecause they're less competitive. If a thinner woman puts on weight, shes a nervous wreck until she loses it. Her personality suffers. But if a plumper woman gains a few pounds, its not noticeable and, consequently, she doesn't dissolve into a neurotic episode. As a high school student. Linden fell for a girl who was on the hefty side. It was because of her face, he explained. She was beautiful. Also. Linden decided, plumper women are warmer. They give off more body heat.

In this quiz, which concerns itself with the ladies, we take a look at the shape theyre in.

f-'TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women tend to have specific personality traits, depending on whether their figure is slim, medium, on the pleasingly plump side or decidely overweight.

2. Fa.shion-wise, the cards are stacked against women who arc more generously endowed than others.

3. People who are overweight tend to be hard to get along with.

4. Women who are heavier than average tend to be more feminine.

5. Women with slim figures tend to be preferred by men who are aggressive, gregarious and outgoing. ^

6. Buxom women have the greatest attraction for the majority of men.

7. Plump girls tend to be more affec-" donate than slim girls.

8. Peopje who cause the weight scales to cringe a bit as they approach usually have a jolly, easy-going, take-life-as-you-find-it personality.

9. Most women who are heavy get that way because they eat too much and take too little excrci.sc.

10. Many women are at their best when a few pounds overweight.ANSWERS

1. True. Studies in both Britain and the U.S. have shown that slim women tend

Are Plump OIrls iVlore AffeeUonale Than sum Ones?

By John E. Gibtson

True or False: Women who are heavier than average tend to be more feminine. (See number 4) .

to be the most secretive, the least inclined to wear their hearts on their sleeves, and to be the most discriminating in forming relationships. Those of medium build tend to be energetic, frank, outgoing, and to enjoy the excitement of risk and chance. Pleasingly plump girls, it was found, tend to be characterized by love of physical comfort (including food), enjoyment of socializing with others, and a deep need

for affection and approval. The obese or extremely overweight-women arc more likely to be troubled with inner conflicts, frustration and anxiety.

2. True. A team of Harvard University investigators, who have completed a study of the subject, succinctly sum up the situation as follows: For the last .several decades, fashions have been tailored for the very tall, narrowhipped, rather wide-shouldcrcd female

figure. Women who are short, stout, or wide-hipped with narrow shoulders have difficulty dressing la mode. Also, women with more ample endowments are not only at a disadvantage but often feel compelled to fake steps to make their figures conform to current ideals.

3. Falseevidenced by National Science Foundation studies of overweight individuals, which showed that people who give the scales a bad time" actually tend to be quite amenable in most cases, willing to compromise when necessary, quick to adapt to social situations and usually open to suggestion.

4. True. University studies have shown that women who are heavier than average make significantly higher femininity scores on psychological tests and personality questionnaires. They have also been found to have greater emotional reactivityto be more acutely sensitive to the feelings of others.

5. False. Psychological studies have shown that rrten of this temiierament tend very definitely to prefer more generously proportioned women - those whose physical endowments are on the impre.ssive side.

6. False. Psychologist Hans J. Eysenck, who has conducted extensive studies in this area, finds that the majority of men (and they are those whom f>ersonality tests show to be reserved rather than demonstrative, controlled rather than impulsive) tend very definitely to shy

Continued on pa^e 23

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 9, 1973

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But it is true that a meal of two McDonald's hambuigers, a McDonald's ^lake and a regular order of french fries, provides 60% of the daily need for protein and nearly a third of the day need for most in^rtant vitamins and minerals^ What's more, this meal provides a lower percentage of calories from fat (about 33%) than the average American meal (about 40% according to latest publish^ infonnaticHi).

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A Seetimi Fm Christinas

By OrandmaWhat My LifeMks Like

So Long.Till Next Year/ a fancifui Chriatmas painting by Grandma Moaes. LHtie girls did not go to school much in winter, owing to the cold.

Anna Mary Moses < a bride, 1887.

This charming, nostalgic, evocative sketch of her early lifeuntil her husbands death In 1927was written by Grandma Moses in 1945. Now It has been printed In a magnificent new book, Grandma Moses, published by Harry N. Abrams, Inc., in time for Christmas, 1973.

In the book, the author, Otto Kallir, writes about Anna Mary Robertson Moses, the American art phenomenon who didnt seriously take up painting until her late seventies.

I, Anna Mary Robertson, was bom back in the green meadows and wild woods, on a farm in Washington County in the year of 1860, Sept. 7. of Scotch Irish paternal ancestry.

Here I spent the first ten years

of my life with mother, father, and sisters and brothers. Those were my happy days, free from care or worry, helping Mother, rocking Sisters cradle, taking sewing lessons from Mother, sporting with my brothers, making rafts to float over the mill

pond, roaming the wild woods gathering flowersf and building air castles.

1870. Now came the hard years. Schooling in those days in the country was three months in summer, three in winter. Little girls did not go to school

Tbomas Salmon Moses, the bridegroom, 1887

Continued on page 18

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 9, 1973 a 7

Christmas mi aBus,

faithelfeart Wthe Grreat City

A Speeial Trne Story By MaeKinlay Kantor

Author of "Andersonville"

Dick regarded his fellow passengers: a full load of sad faces, tired faces, cold faces, grim faces.

ly Kantor

veiling weather spread no Good Tidings of Great Joy as the bus plowed north on New Yorks' Third Avenue. Aboard the bus, my friend Dick Glendinning 'decided that the weatherman had deliberately attempted to abolish Christmas Eve as an institution.

Rain fell on sooty slush along the sidewalks. Drab figures huddled under umbrellas, hurrying to escape raw unpleasantness. Dick regarded his fellow pas

sengers: a full load of sad faces, tired faces, cold faces, grim faces. Many were carrying gaily wrapped Christmas parcels. Still, they looked sullen.

A scrawny woman got on, her coat pebbled with sleet. She had trouble finding change in her purse. The driver was a hulking man with a thick neck. He growled, O.K., lady, let's get going. The passenger found money for her fare, but she snarled as she dropped coins into the receptacle.

Sixtieth Street would be next. Glendinning signalled" and moved to the front and stood grasping a pole for support. The bus groaned to a stop.

Before getting oflf, Dick looked first at the driver, then at the sullen passengers. He lifted his voice so that it would carry to the back of the bus: Youre the worst bunch of sourpusses I ever saw in my life! he shouted. Then he got off and walked up to his mothers apartment.

Dick and his wife Sally were from Baltimore. They had traveled to New York City to spend Christmas with Dick's mother. When Dick got back, he found Sally alone in the kitchen, making pies^......

Well, was it fun? she asked. It was horrible.

The club was horrible? (Dick had been having a drink with some old friends at the Dartmouth Club.)

No, no, that was fine. It was that Third Avenue bus-

He told the whole story and concluded, But at lea.st I had the satisfaction of telling them off!

Sally was quiet a moment. Then she said, I dont think that was a very nice thing to do. Maybe those folks could have done with a little cheering up. How might it have been if, instead of glowering at them, youd wished them a warmhearted Merry Christmas?

Dick sulked off into the living room, sat in the dark and looked down at cold streets and traffic lights. He felt ashamed of himself. Sally was right He got up, went to the bathroom and washed his face. When he stopped at the kitchen doorway again, he had his topcoat on and was carrying his hat. He said to Sally, I just had an i^a. Im going to try to make amends. He went out into the hall and down.

When the npxt bus came south on Lexington Avenue and Dick stepped aboard, it was obvious that hed defied the laws of probability. It was the very same bus he had caught on Third Avenue; it had turned around and was now heading back down Lexington.

As Glendinning reached into his pocket for change, the driver

lifted his gaze from the street ahead. His eyes narrowed as he recognized the passenger.

Sourpuss yourself! snarled the driver.

Dick began, Im sorry I said

What the hells the difference? The driver turned away and slouched over his wheel.

This time there were a mim- * i^|ier of empty scats. Nevertheless, Dick sat down next to a boy of about 14.

He nerved himself to begin. Then, out loud, he began singing Jingle Bells. The youth beside him looked as if he were alarmed-then amused. He said, We had that in school.

Good. Come on, lets go.

The boy began to sing with him. ~

Two black women sat just ahead, and they turned and .smiled. One said to her companion, Somebodys happy! Dick beckoned her and nodded his head. She nodded back, cleared her throat and added a clear contralto.

Dick looked toward the front. The driver was twisting around to see what was going on back there. Other people nearby were humming, and some of them seemed to be singing a little, although they were shy about it.

Across the aisle, a young woman spoke up. Havent we ridden in that one-horse open sleigh about long enough? she laughed. And she began, "The first Noel the angeb did say...." ^

By the end of the second chorus, half the people on the bus were singing along with her.

Near Twenty-third Street the bus halted. Thered been a fire alarmjust a grease fire in some restaurant kitchenbut a lot of equipment had responded. Traffic was blocked solidly. The bus sat there for a few minutes; then the cops had the driver back up and go around couple of blocks.

The odd thing was that folks whod been observing the fire seemed to find that bus with its singing passengers much more fascinatii|g than what theyd come out to watch. Pedestrians laughed and pointed. Dick could hear one man outside explaining to his wife that probably this wasnt a regular Lexington Avenue bus; it was a chartered deal. Some club oi% Continual

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 9,1973

M THIS GRIND4M-OUT WOMA ISNT IT NICE TO KNOW SOME PEOPLE RffUSE TO GRWD-BAOUT?

We re sticklers about how Kent is made. *

That's why Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made.

We try to get rid of any taste-robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 diferent quality checks

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We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend.

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Chrisiiiias on a Bus

Continued

lodge. They wouldn't be singing that way unless they belonged to the same club, he explained.

Soon they came to the southern termination of the run. Driver had to halloo to make himself heard. This is it! Far as we go. Merry Christmas, everybody!

The five people who still remained, besides Glendinning, got off. And they were all calling a Merry Christmas, too.

Hey, Sourpuss! called the driver good-naturedly. Dont you want off here?

Glendinning came up front, and dropped into the seat nearest the busman. "Im going back up to Sixtieth Street.

Why did you get on again, to ride all the way down here? Because I thought I should try to undo any harm Id done before.

The driver seemed to be, meditating as he moved the big vehicle into position for a wait demanded by schedule.

Dick said, Say, did you know we may belong to the same club? He then told the driver what he had heard the pedestrian saying to his wife, back near Twenty-third. '

The driver laughed, Maybe we do at that.

They both tried to think of a name for the club.

The driver said, slowly, 'The Great Human Club. Dick agreed that that was as good a name as any.

A few people were getting on.

... Driver kept looking at his watch. Im punctilious," he said with pride. Thats what my CO usod to say. You know, Ive been thinking about Christmas in Germany, just after the'war ended. I was a master sergeant, and we had a truck pool in a little town near Munich. No regular quarters available, so I stayed with an elderly German couple. They

were real good to me, and I used to bring them little things. You know: stuff from the PX.

Anyway, on Christmas Eve I was pretty lonesome. Just sat in my room and moped. Then Frau Ledden came up aiid knocked at my door and asked would I come and keep Christmas with them. So I went down. Oh, it wasnt much... They had their dead sons picture up on the mantel, with green stuff around it. And they had a few candle stubs leftover from the air raids. Shed made some special kind of little cookies for Christmas. Had colored sugar on them. And there was wine. The bus was fairly full now, and he started the engine.

They sang some songs, and I wanted to sing with them. They tried to teach me tl^ words.

He began, even while he pulled the door-control levers and moved the bus into gear: in Betlehem geboren

1st unst ein Kinderlein----

The driver spoke abruptly. Im driving now, and I cant talk while Im driving. He bellowed, Get on the job, everybody! Get to singing!

Although the driver had chanted the few words of German in a low tone, several nearby passengers had heard him. They were smiling and wonder- , ing what this was ail about.

It was as if those participating in that earlier songfest had left their aura-not just gum wrappers, careless wads o/ tissue the litter which any crew of customers abandons but something more pervasive and persuasive.

Soon all the passengers were joining in: While Shepherds Watched . . . Good King Wen-ceslaus .. . God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen ... Silent Night... .

Except for one woman. Her sealskin coat showed patches where the fur had thinned, but

there was an unmistakable air of gentility about her. From time to time her glance roved over the carolers, and once she had her handkerchief out.

Dick saw her crying, just for a minutebut she wasnt singing.

East Sixtieth and Third: Dicks comer. He stood up and shook hands with the driver. Remember the Club, the driver said, and Dick told him he would.

The driver yelled, as Glendinning stepped down, Goodnight, Sourpuss! Merry Christmas!and Dick waved back.

To his astonishment, however, he saw through the glass that the elderly woman in the shabby coat had hurried forward. She said something to the driver the bus had barely started to moveand the driver stopped again and opened the door. The woman got out.

Dick ran to help her alight. The bus drove away.

She said, Excuse me. Normally I get off at Sixty-second Street, but I wanted to have a word with you.

Her gloved fingers touched Dicks arm. You see, young man, I was strengthened by the singing . , . helped very much. But it was impossible for me to join in... She lifted her handkerchief to her eyes. My gfand-daughter There was a motor accident and ... She was buried this afternoon. I felt that I must explain why I couldnt sing. Glendinnings voice was a little shaky. He asked if he couldnt see her to her door.

Thank you. But Id like to be alone.

When she was halfway to the curb, going north, her white face looked back at him. It helped, she called. It helped a great deal, and then she hurried away, Dick Glendinning couldnt see anything nm for a minute or two. hiU

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 9,1973

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AGariandcf Christmasl^'ses

By Riehard Armour

Christmas is the time of year Known for haj^iness and cheer,

Time fm* being Idnd, forgiving, Generous to all the living. Christmas, too, is something more:

Being trampled in a stme Seeking bargains, on and on. Getting there befmre theyre gone.

And when wrapped (dont laugh OT scoff),

Making sure the price tags off.

Christmas, time of merry cheeriness.

Also is a time of weariness. Time of stamping envel<^>es Full of notes vrith news and hopes

Sent to friends who live no mwe

Where they did the year before.

Likewise getting (quite a plight, too)

Cards frcnn those you didnt write to.

Also duplicated pages Which to read would take you ages.

How, 1 ask, could Christmas be If diere werent a Christmas tree?

Yet theres choosing one just right.

One thats bushy, proper height.

Place an angel or a star On the top, which seems up far. Dad will do it on a ladder Held by Mom (hes glad he had her).

Then theres that stem choice judicial:

Tree thats real or artificial?

IV.

Christmas is when people gather.

Some you welcome, some y<md rather

Stayed away. No, that is wrong

Stayed, but didnt stay so long.

In-laws, outlaws congregate;

Some come early, some come late.

Some are old and some are young.

Most are fun to be among.

Next year, some say, we invite you.

Visit us. How they delight you!

About Ridiard Annour

Richard Armour, who writes Armour's Armoury for Family Weekly, is an English professor who has been writing at least three pieces of verse or prose every morning for the past 35 years. He claims, "My writing is 33V^ percent inspiration, 3316 percent perspiration and 3316 percent desperation! He has written more than 40 books, his latest being "It All Started with Freshman English." Retired as a dean from Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., Mr. Armour lectures at campuses across the country and for (of all things) the State Department!

Christmas, time of starry sides,

Time for puddings, too, and pies:

Apple, mincemeat, plum, and others.

Baked by sacrificial mothers.

Time of turkey, gravy, dressing,

Cooked by recipesand guessing.

Just this once, forget your diet,

Take a second on the quiet.

One consoling thmight, at that;

Santas happy, and he's fat.

VI.

Christmas greetings, one and all!

Christmas can be quite a ball.

Open presents, hide your sorrow

They can be exchanged tomorrow.

Sing a carol, sing like birds.

Hum if you dont know the wmrds.

Stand beneath the mistletoe:

Kiss, be Idssed, before you go.

Christmas comes but once a year....

Twice might be too much, I fear.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 9, 1973

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Shopping Hint; Tear out and save this page for a handy shopping guide.PRL\C E a\RDl\EK

Prince Gardner. SL Louis, Mo. A Division of SWANK. INC.

8ome F<mm1 Thoughts, and a Few

V \

JThese C^ebrities Tell: What Christmas Ifeans to .He"

BiSMt

Waaver

Young

GaynorJACQUELINE BISSET

I had such lovely Christmases as a child. But 1 think what has happened to Christmas is rather dreadful. It isnt just that I've grown up and out of the marvelous conviction that the mystical sudden appearance of the Christmas tree at si.x on Christmas morning, lighted and loaded with gifts and ornaments, was really, truly magic; it is my disgust at how commercial Christmas has become. I hate buying presents on cue. I don't even send Christmas cards any more. I like the spirit of Christmas, and I like having people be nice. This is very admirable. I just wish theyd be like that all year long!DENNIS WEAVER

I attend the Church of Self Realization, and I have come to understand that an individual's peace is carried within him. The object of our senses doesnt have the power to make us happy. For example, you see a hat and you buy it. Then you're happy, you say. But when you get it, almost immediately the pleasure begins to fade away. If it had the power within itself to make happiness, then it would do so for everybody. But it doesn't. So you see, it's whats within you, that creates peace and breeds gentleness. And that's the vvay I feel about Christmasits a time to get in touch with the feelings within you.ROBERT YOUNG

Id like to feel that Christmas IS not especially different. Betty and I just like to spend several days with our children and our grandchildren, among the decorations. We also enjoy the gift-giving on our patio, which Betty decorates especially for the occasion. That's the heart of a memorable dav.MITZI GAYNOR

Love! Love! Love! is what Christmas means to me. Love of family, love of friends, love of

business associates 1 know it

sounds Pollyannaish, but Lord! Dont we have to start somewhere?MIKE CONNORS

To me, Christmas means a time when love of family and friends is more openly expressed. The tragedy of the American family is that the emotion of love is usually buried and only surfaces during the Christmas season. Lets hope the philosophy of the present Love Generation rectifies all that!SAMMY DAVIS, JR.

I refuse to think of the commercial aspect of Christmas but try to honor the holiday in terms of what it is supposed to mean. In other words, the ethics of the holiday.SUSAN DEY .

I hate to say this, but I think Christmas has become a big pain. Its come to mean a lot of things it shouldnt. Like rushing around like crazy. And commercialism. Its become so commercialized that the fun has gone out of it. Before Halloween I started getting Christmas catalogs, and by Thanksgiving, decorations were up all over and stores were pushing their Christmas items. So where docs that leave the warmth and friendliness of Christmas? In the cash register, thats where!JIM FRANCISCUS

Christmas is more than a day to me. Its a special season atColeman Christmas Gifts.They won't be forgotten by the people you remember

i I

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the end of the year that peaks on Christmas Day, It's a time for family in our home, and I like to think its a time when togetherness is symbolic throughout the world. Its a time when Kitty and I doubly enjoy and appreciate one another and our three lively daughters. Personally, I feel and believe in the timeless tradition that Christmas is the lime for giving of yourself.JOAN BLONDELL

Thats the time I collect whatever family there is around, and we all get together. It means in. Not going out to parties. But coming together in the home. And 1 do the whole thing myself when it is my turn. My brother

and sister and I take turns having everyone in. We're all so glad to be together, and there's presents for the kids, and it's just a lovely close time.RODDY MCDOWALL

I believe Christmas means doing things for children. Its the time of the year when one makes a special eflfort to make things better for them, and to bring them happiness. After all, Christmas really does belong to the children, doesnt it? And since I have no children of my own. I try to do for others. But don't ask me what, or which charities I am involved with, because I wont tell. I feel that is very, very private.DINAH SHORE

Christmas is a time for tradition, and we try to do it all: the tree, the time-honored dinner and. especially, having the family together to celebrate the occasion. I have always tried to observe one other tradition, and that is td*create homemade gifts. I like to hand-paint my own holiday greetings or make fruitcakes or make some accessories in needlepoint. This has always been the essence of Christmas.MARY TYLER MOORE

Christmas to me means familyfamily and presents and wrapping paper and ribbon; a tree and lights and holly and all

sorts of decorations, indoors and out; tripping over the dogs and keeping them away from the cookies; Christmas cards on the piano and the mantel and new names hastily added to old lists; and a big, big family dinner - thats what Christmas means at our house.MONTE MARKHAM

Christmas has always been a special time in our family, but not in the conventional sense. By that I mean we have attempted to keep an expression of love and need for one another throughout the year, and the culmination of that togetherness manifests itself on Christmas Day,LUCILLE BALL

Christmas means getting together with the kids and all the family at home or in Snowmass, Colo., where I have a condominium. Ironically, I broke my leg skiing right after I bought the place, but that mishap hasnt kept me off skis. I get Everyone together and we go cross*-country skiing. I just love it I pack picnic baskets and away we go! This year, because we started shooting my series late and I'll soon be leaving on a publicity tour with Marne, we'll gather at home in Beverly Hills and have an old-fashioned Christmas dinner with turkey and cranberry sauce nam and persimmon cake. ULui

ti M-!\/\n

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Give Mrs. Wallace Brown a medal for this oneshe found it Grows herbs light in the kitchen. Hangs in the window.

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Comes complete with loose Nutra soil, that wont cake upplus seeds for five herbssavory, thyme, basil, dill, and parsley.

Just plant, add water, hand In good light and bangyouve got yourself a hanging herb garden right injthe kitchen. Complete directions.

Herbs you can pluck and use in your cooking. A hanging gacoen that adds so much to your kitchen. Absolutely wild crazy gift for someone with a kitchen. (Who doesnt have a kitchen?) Money back if not happy-even if youve started it growing$4.00 complete with seeds. Two for $7.50. Please allow up to two weeks for order processing, plus shipping time.

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This week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

makes a frosted cake house. *i*ve always been intrigued, she says, by those sugar houses you see at Christmas. Ive worked out a recipe thats quick and easy to make.

ThisSu^Uu*

. Ifousels Easy toMals

Marilyna Sugar n Spice House is so beautiful, you can use it as a centerpiece.

SUGAR *N SPICEN EVERYTHING NICE HOUSE

SugarnSpice Cake:

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine

2 cups sugar

4 teaspoons ground cinnamon

1 teaspoon ground ginger

1 teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

4 eggs

ZVi cups unsifted all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt

1 cup milk Seven Minute Frosting (recipe below) or 1 pkg. * (7.2 ozs.) fluffy white frosting mix

Thin red candy shoe string licorice, peppermint rounds, )elly candy slices and squares, multi-colored chocolate candies

1. Preheat oven to 325" F. Grease and lightly flour two 9x5x3 inch loaf pans.

2. In a large mixing bpwl with electric mixer at medium high speed beat butter and sugar together until light and fluffy.

3. Add cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, cloves and vanilla extract; beat at low speed until blended.

4. Add eggs, one at a time, beating wellafter each addition.

5. Combine flour with baking powder and salt. At medium-low speed, add flour mixture and milk alternately, beginning and ending with flour.

6. Pour batter into prepared loaf pans. Bake for about 1 hour and 20 minutes or until a cake tester inserted into center of the cake comes out clean.

7. C^ol in pans 5 minutes. Turn out onto wire racks and continue cooling.

Makes 2 9-inch loaf cakes

SEVEN-MINUTE

FROSTING

The Frosbng:

2 egg whites 13^ cups sugar 36 cup water

1 tablespoon com syrup 36 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

1. In top of double-boiler combine egg whites, sugar, water, corn syrup and salt. Blend with electric mixer at high speed for one minute.

2. Place over rapidly boiling water and beat on high speed until mixture forms peaks, takes about 7 minutes.

3. Remove from water. Add vanilla extract and beat until thick enough to spread, about 2 minutes longer.

Fills and frosts 2 8 or 9 inch layers or /3x9 inch cake or 2 9-inch loaf cakes.

To Assemble the House:

1. Place one of the Sugar n Spice loaf cakes in center of a serving tray or foil-covered cardboard.

2. Spread top with Seven-Minute Frosting; set aside.

3. Cut roof out of second loaf (a triangular wedge, cut lengthwise.)

4. Place the roof triangle on the frosting of the loaf cake. (Remaining cake may be cut up and decorated as desired.)

5. Spread remaining frosting oVer entire house.

6. Decorate using thin red licorice strips to outline roof, windows and doors, peppermint rounds to top roof, jellied candy slices for shutters, etc.

7. If desired make snow by using additional frosting over top of serving tray.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 9.1973

Salem refreshes^

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Anna Mary at age 15.

At this Unie, she was working as a hired girl.

much in winter, owing to the cold. Therefore, my school days were limited. Although I was kept busy helping at home and helping the neighbors, when 12 years of age I left home to earn my own living as then was called a hired girl. This was a grand education for me, in cooking, ^usekeeping, in moralizing and mingling withthe outside world.

I went to live with a family by the name of Mrs. and Mr. Thomas Whiteside. They were lovely people, while well along in years.

I was cared for by them as a child of their own.

They were Presbyterians by creed, so one of my duties was to drive the horse Old Black Joe to church for them on Sun-

in the fall of 1887... I married Thomas Salmon Moses, a farmer by occupation. We left on our wedding trip for North Carolina.... But we never reached there.

day mornings and place bouquets on the pulpit in the church and always remember the text. I lived with the Whitesides for three years, caring for Mrs. Whiteside, who was an. invalid and finally died. Then I kept house for Mr. Whiteside for a year till his nephew and wife could come and take care of the farm and him. '

I was very proud in those days, could get up such fine dinners for his friends who came from far off to see him. When

Grandma Ifoses:

What My LifeUhs Like

Continued from page 7

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the minister came and 1 could bring out the fine linen and the China tea set, and the heavy silver, then the hot biscuits, the homemade butter and honey, with home-cured dried beefI was proud. But I sometimes now think they came for eats

more than to see him.

Then Mr. Whiteside died, and I drifted away from that neighborhood,

1880. Still working as a hired girl, and caring for the sick. Those were busy days.

In the fall of 1887-Nov. 9

it was-I married Thomas Salmon Moses, a farmer by occupation. We left on our wedding trip for North Carolina to take charge of a horse ranch in North Carolina. But we never reached there. We were kidnapped at Staunton, Va. Or I

Anna Mary Moses with two of her youngest children, Hugh and Anna, around 1904 -

should say, we were over-persuaded to go no farther south. So we hired a farm near Staunton for a year, to see if we would like the south.

The people there were overanxious for northerners or westerners to come in and build up the state. They were in a way helpless since the colored help had been taken from them. We remained on this farm one year, then moved farther down the valley onto a 600-acre dairy farm.

Here I commenced to make butter and ship it to the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. I also made potato chips, which was a novelty in tho.se days. This we continued for several years.

There our ten children were born. And there I left five little graves in that beautiful Shenandoah Valley.

We came back up north to New York State Dec. 15, 1905, with our five children to educate and put on their footing. We bought a farm and went in U> the dairy business .selling milk and doing general farm work. Here my oldest daughter married and left home. Here my two oldest sons bought a farm and struck out for themselves And here, on Jan. 15, 1927, my husband died, my youngest son and wife taking over the farm, leaving me unoccupied. 1 had to do .something, so took up doing picturesfirst in worsted, then in oil,

For a view of Grandma Moses from 1973, turn page.

18 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 9,1973

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Abraham Lincoln John F. Kennedy

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How gour Horoseope can bring gou wcalth,love8uccc88 and himplneaa.by Norman P, Kennedy

Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success or failure?

Picture a long room with doors at each end. In this room there are money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the rocwn. You must walk throu^ this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room blindfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places and people to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a ase such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go throu^ life, the same situation, blind-fdded! Even when there is a means to go throu^ life with a map and our eyes wide open f The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.

How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth - when the umbilical cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not 'cause events but is timing of events. But, its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of potentials 'which free will can override.

What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get today. Because, in a controlled experiment in 1960, astrologers beat psychologists in predicting case histories.

In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships with family, relatives and parents; loveUfe and marriage;Astrology Today

PRESENTED BY

THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrological Society"

O 173 Ainew Aiiro<asic8 Aan. of OMo. Inc.

children; career and occupation; hopes; wi^es and goals; and subconscious attitudes. In a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included.

Many people think that astrology only appeals to way out unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and lo^cal people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Johannes Kepler, Roger Bacon, Tycho Bache and Albert Einstein all believed in astrology.

Your horoscope can help you be in the right place at the rig^t time.

Your horoscope can help you avoid disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.

Did you know that astrology helped the allies win World War II? The allies employed astrologers. The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But, this was ceased early dien the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitlers life in 1939. Hitler thou^t the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned.

Hitler turned back to astrology too late. He read his horoscope in the last moments of the war as Berlin burned around him.

More on avdding disaster, came these stories from a recent article^ in the Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope which warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis, ^e avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left her a cripple.

Tlie Miami Herald also tells the story of astrologer Oifford McMullen, who is George McGoVerns personal astrologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for president, that he would win the Democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November election.

Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From an article in the Miami Herald came this story: ^Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Hollywood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75 year old retired financial expert who lives in Oearwater, has made $150,000 from the stock market in 13 years by using astrology as an investment guide.''

Your horoscope can show you the way to success and happiness in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages, Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis.

Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have recently had their horoscopes done together by American astrologer, Keith Gayton. As with these famous people, your horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meanin^ul love relationship.

Now and throu^ the ages a good natal horoscope analysis has meant success for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, such as Adolf Hitler.

Wdl you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided?

Today, riht this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE. The article below will tell you how. Tie means are available, but the choice is yours.low IB GET nil MTU lOIISCDPE FOR BRIV TIE CIST OF MMIIG CBHES

by John F, Ford Send me your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horoscope for only $3.00 the cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow.

Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3,000 words. Your natal horoscope wl contain your psychological analysis plus a discussion of the following: your lovelife; financial outlook; marriage, family and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes, A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrologer.

I cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 I.B.M, computer, which contains over 24 million bits of information. Your horoscope will not be the, worthless type found in daily newspapers. Your natal horoscope will be cast

from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone.

THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. I need this information for my astrological research. 1 am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a research questionnaire. If you fill out and return this questionnaire, you will be entitled to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about find-ind out about an unavoi^ble coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.

To get your horoscope thru this special opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form and mail to the address given on the form. Include the $3.00 copy cost for each horoscope or charge your credit card. ITiere is a limit of two

per family. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fill in 12:00 PM.

If you have any questions, call me.

John F. Ford, president, The American Astrolo^cal Association. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. Thank you!

I Mbarii my btrtii dau fot lateatdL I am mom dkMe to prompUy receive my 3jOOO ordattal horoaom for only a S3jOO ooet to amke my dupicate copy. Om or two auMi from my homeiMld nmy be wbmitted. (Lindt of 2 - no ex-

Mr.

Ms.

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CHECK ONE:

Carb, cheek or money order endoeed. ($3 Horn ordwed. $8 if two ordered) (3wrvi it to nty: Q American Exprees Matter Cherga Bank Amaricard

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Canton, Ohio 44708

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FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ...

Please allow up to four weeks for.delfv-ery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Famiiy Weekiy. Sometimes unintentionai deiays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekiy, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.

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Orandnia Afoses:

Continued

Ifor Simple (eiiius

BYOTTOKALLIR

The autobiographical sketch you may have just finished reading was written by Anna Mary Robertson Moses in 1945. It is an outline of the years up to her husbands death in 1927 that is to say, the time preceding her career as a painter.

The astonishing story of Anna Mary Robertson Mosess development has aroused the interest of the American and the European public for more than three decades. As Grandma Moses she has* become known ail over the world. Wherever her pictures were shown, they met with exceptional response - in the U.S., in Western Europe and in Russia. People everywhere have been impressed by her paintings, which so vividly depict life in rural America, the changing seasons, the daily chores and pleasures of farm life, of which the artist was a part for close to a century.

Although Anna Mary Moses started painting seriously only in her old age, one cannot set an exact date for the beginning of her artistic activities, because, almost without being aware of it, she had from early childhood on done painting and decorating in her home.

When I was quite small, she once wrote, my father would get me and my brothers white paper by the sheet, like the kind used for newspapers. He liked to see us draw pictures. It was a penny a sheet and it lasted longer than candy. My older brother loved to draw steam engines, the next brother went in for animals, but as for myself I had to have pictures, and the gayer the better. 1 would draw the picture, then color it with grape juice or berries, anything that was red and pretty in my way of thinking."

But the inclination for painting, shared also by her lather and other members of the family, was always subordinated to the duties and obligations of

everyday life. Anna Mary did not have the leisure to develop her talent, either in her early youth, as a young housewife in Virginia, or after the family returned to New York in 1905. But her artistic urge often expressed itself in a desire to decorate objects of d-dAy use around the house.

Two examples have been preserved; a fireboard and a tqble. She wrote about the fireboard: One time I was papering the parlor, and I ran short of paper for the fireboard. So I took a piece of paper and pasted it over the board, and I painted it a solid color first, then 1 painted two large trees on each side of it, like butternut trees. And in back I did a little scene of a lake and painted it a yellow color, really bright, as though you were looking olf into the sun light. In the front, to hll in that space, I brought in big bushes. I daubed it all on with the brush I painted the floor with.

Finally we re-papered the parlor and papered over the picture. When we re-papered the room again a few years ago, we took the paper olT the fireboard, but the colors had fadcd'somc-what. That was my first large picture.

About the table, she wrote: I have an old tip-up table, on which I paint. My aunt gave it to me 35 years ago. it was built for a log cabin The table was made of pine planks, under the top between the standards there was a box in which they kept their pewter dishes. . . .My aunt sent it to me for u flower stand. I have painted scenes on the standards and covered the top with postal cards, and now use it for my easel.

The painting'on the fireboard is dated May 10, 1918, and those on the table were done about 1920. These first attempts already show a painterly technique rarely found in works of self-taught r

artists. Eill

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 9. 1973

SftNIWS

LETTER

to children, grandchildren, relatives, friends or sweethearts

Free Gift Included

Name mentioned twice in letter

Handwritten by Santa on his stationery

Every letter different, personal

Envelopes are marked North Pole

Send $1.00 for each letter to:

Santa Letter Inc. .>

P.O. Box 154 1002 Jefferson Ave.

Utica, N.Y. 13501

Deadline December 12th

Please print clearly and include Zip Code or Dominion. Sorry, no C O D.'s.

No. of letters

Amount enclosed

Name

Street, Road, RFD

State

Zip or Dominion FW9

Print additional names on separate sheet ot paper

Canyouspof the Camel Filters smoker?

Everybody aboard this jet plane has a gimmick...almost everybody. Pick the one who doesnt

1. Nope. He's Hgo Slavia, impoverished secret agent. Gimmick: Sells "hot watches as a sideline. His cigarettes smoke even hotter. 2. MikeL. Angelow. Gimmick: Artist who draws everything but attention. At last sidewalk exhibition he got a tickel for littering. Smokes decorator pack cigarettes. 3. No. Ralph Knoshow (not pictured).

C1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Transistor radio salesman. Resigned when given new territory.,. Japan.

His cigarette's taste is missing too. 4. Right. Wherever he goes, he leaves the far-out gimmicks to others. Likes his cigarette no-nonsense too. Camel Filters. Honest. Good tasting. 5. Charles Chizlar. Gimmicks: 5 overcoats, 4 sweaters,

3 pairs of pants. Saves on overweight luggage. Drains tap in men's room for his water-filtered cigarettes. 6. Hes Vaseli Overaldt, wrestler. Gimmick: Demonstrating arm wrestling techniques to strangers. '

7. Helen Back, stranger. Also black belt karate expert.Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they could be for youj.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

20 mg. Tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report FEB.73

Aporte Minl-Proflle

OAKLANDS JIM OTTO: Tootballs Superstars Make Too Much Moneyr

Jim Otto, center for the Oakland Raiders, is not only the Iron Man" of the NFLhe is also the No. 1 straight man. The 255-pound, 35-year-old Otto joined the Raiders when the American Football League was formed back in 1960, and is the only original member of the team left. Before the current season began, he had started in 182 consecutive ieague games for the Raiders. He is the Raiders offensive captain, has been an All-League center, and is known to his .opponents as a man who hustles

every minute in every game____

Otto considers himself a straight

man" because he adheres strictly to the old traditions of discipline, dedication and self-denial. Im interested ki the money I make from pro bah, but I dont consider H as tonportanl as having pride in my lob, he says.... Otto is outspoken in his criticism of other pro football players who selfishly insist on doing their own thing," who are prima donnas who will not give of themselves 100 percent to help the team. The superstars of this game get too much money, dont care about their teammates, and are undisciplined people who tend to play only in spurts, he says.

... To demonstrate Just how straight" he is, Otto had a picture of himself and his family taken for Christmas cards. The picture showed him in Oakland uniform while his son also wore a football uniform. His wife and daughter held Oakland pennants. A lot of people in football thought this was corny, but thats just because they don't have pride in their uniform and are only in the game for what they personally can get out of It, he says.... Otto is a native of Wausau, Wis. He won all-state honors as a center and linebacker for the University of Miami, and set a Miami record for tackles by line-

bacjters After receiving his

B.S. degree in education, he was drafted by the new Oakland team. By Barry Abramson

nuinp Gills

Continued from page 4

away from center-fold type girls. They prefer the slimmer girl whose physical charms are more conservative.

7. Trueaccording to psychological studies which show that women who are somewhat heavier than what isjcon-sidered the ideal figure tend to be much more affectionate, and to have significantly more enthusiasm for love and romance, than many women who dont have a weight problem.

8. False. Consensus of psychological studies shows overweight people are quicker to suffer from real or fancied slights, more subject to social anxieties, more easily saddened or dispirited by events or circumstances which others might take in their stride.

9. False. Studies sponsored by the Na

tional Institutes of Health show that not all people who are heavy are excessively fat, and that the relative contributions to overweight of bone, muscle, and fat varies from person to person.

10. True. When a womans natural weight is a few pounds over the norm, she is likely to feel better, look better and radiate more charm personality-wise if she doesn*t try to shed poundage to achieve the slenderness encouraged by current fashion trends but which may be quite unsuitable to her constitution and individual body structure. And in such cases, the rigors of a weight-re-duction regime may play such havoc with her nerves and general disposition that any attractiveness she may gain may be more than offset by her irritability and jumpiness. Many a womans personality has suffered when she forced herself to shed pounds she didnt really need to lose, just because shp was brainwashed by the fickle nm tides of contemporary fashion. LQl

Sewing Corqcr"

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Coal Dress With

Elegance

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 3937. 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054.

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). ,

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Size 12 takes 3% yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 9,1973 23Uncondttional

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LET'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE

You eat the wrong combination of foods, you do not get enough exercise to thoroughly work your muscular, metabolic and respiratory systems daily. Because of this, fat accumulates around your waistline, heart and other body organs, slowing you down, aging your body and destroying yonr vitality, virility and youth. There is only one way to firm up and shape up: that is through proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exercisers, reducing pills, sauna shorts, weighted belts, dangerous and painful diets and other gimmicks designed to appeal to your laziness will not work and have been exposed by the medical profession as frauds, ineffective and in some cases dangerous. They can only reduce your pocketbook.

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>dvTttemntAreThe Foods You Are Eating Today STARVING YOUR BRAIN?

Check the three vital symptoms belowand then read how ORDINARY FOODSused in a new way may actually be able to REFUEL your vital brain cells, ACTUALLY AVOID OR BANISH MANY KINDS OF MENTAL TROUBLE!

Yes, E>ear Friend:

Please believe this

The man or woman who is a nervous wreckwho is torn apart by anxiety and tension day after daymay actually be a victim of his own starved hrain!

The man or woman who is plagued by a fading memory who no longer can rely on his own good mind to feed back to him the vital information he must havemay also be a victim of that same starved hrain.

And, most tragic of all, the man or woman who suffers from really drastic fatigue, depression, overwhelming fits of temper, and other signs of possible schizophrenia or paranoia or other mental disturbancemay also he a victim of his own starved brain!

And now every one of them can do something about it! Can fight that damaging BRAIN STARVATION with ORDINARY FOOD! Can do it

HIS MAY BE THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL BOOK YOU EVER READ!

For in it, a crusading judge opens an entire new vista of hope for the illespecially for the mentally troubledand strikes at the very roots of some orthodox beliefs about medicine.

Tom R. Blaine was a pracUcing attorney in 1920. He has been an Oklahoma state judge since 1942. He began to suspect that even many "insane people, juvenile delinquents, and actual criminals were in trouble because they suffered from low blood sugar; that is, they simply were not getting enough food for their brains.

Working tvith physicians and laboratory men, he proved his theory and expanded it. The fact is that almost anyone, of any age, who suffers a lack of vitality, nagging ill-health, and flagging mental powers, may be a victim of low blood sugar. And the best, safest, easiest way to restore the normal content of sugar in the bloodstream is with food and food supplements exactly as Judge Blaine describes in this trail-blazing book!

Try it at our risk, today!

in their OWN HOMEwith nothing more than a few simple directions, and food you can get in any supermarket!What Doctors Discovered About The Vital Food Substance That Keeps Your Brain On The Job.

What is this vital substance that is so absttlutely necessary to your well-being? It is BLOOD .SUGARyour bodys natural fuelcarried by your bloodstream to every gland and organ. And only recently have doctors discovered that millions of people have TOO LITTLE natural sugar in their blood!

Yes, if you feel that your brain is hampered in any of those three critical ways or if a loved one shows signs of the mental trouble that strikes one family out of every three), your brain may not be receiving enough BL(X)D SUGAR. So you are STARVING YOUR BRAIN no matter how well-balanced your diet seems to be!Can You Restore The Biood-Sugar Balance Df Your Body-And So Restore The Vital Functions That Have Gone Wrong?

Yes, it is possible, practical and EASY in millions of cases! You are invited to send for the tKK>k that explains the simple methoda book you read without risk. In it. you arc going to see. simply and clearly:

The precise kinds of ORDINARY FOOD, sometimes with a few vitamin "extras, that can restore health to many suffering minds, and has brought even the seemingly insane back to useful, happy living.

How the same ORDINARY FOOD also works wonders for such common ailments as headache, fatigue, Trritability, memory lag. anxiety, depression.

How the same ORDINARY FOOD also refuels the entire body, to help you get into splendid youth-condition from head to ti>e.Based On Years Of Breakthrough Medical Research!

Behind those statements stands the work of such physicians as Dr. Abram Hoffer and Dr. Joseph Tobin; Nobel Prize winner Dr. Linus Pauling; famed nutrition expert Judge Tom R. Blaine, and other researchers of equal stature. The entire book is the dedicated work of Judge Blaine, who has winnowed thousands of cases to help you see the nutrition cause of your own problemsand how a simple, pleasant way of eating may quickly help you banish troubles like these.

Are you depressed, nervous, unhappy? Read a doctors story about a woman with marriage troubles who had been deeply depressed and miserable all her life. She got rid of her miserythanks to simple changes in nutrition and a vitamin you can buy in any drugstore, (page 12) ' ^

Does''any member of your family suffer from schizophrenia?

Read a letter from a young man who conquered schizophrenianot through psychiatrybut through simple changes in nutrition. This letter also reveals significant food traps for schizophrenics. Even if you are not schizophrenic, avoiding these same food traps may make a priceless difference to your health and peace of mind, (page 104)

Do you suffer from gastro-intestinal sluggishness?

This Land scores of other common symptoms) can be a warning of blood-sugar deficiency. Read about a simple food supplement that is known by several names. Get it by any name! See how it aids the entire gastro-intestinal tonus, (page 1S6)

Extra added bonus

Have you had, or are you threatened by heart failure or stroke?

See why your present meals may contain a heart mistake food that nobody ever warned you about before. And why you may be avoiding a delicious type of food that should not bother your heart in the least! (page 126)Why Did It Take So Long To Discover The Importance Df The Natural Brain-Food Diet In Both Mental And Physical Health?

Because, as you will see in Judge Blaines fascinating book, blood-sugar deficiency is the GREAT MASQUERADER. Your own doctor

FIVE MINUTES THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE

The moment you receive Judge Blaines easy-to-read book, turn to pages M and .18. In five minutes or less, read the MASTER FCKJD-LIST for brain-food nutrition! Meats! Seafoods! Vegetables! Dairy products! Desserts! Drinks! The list will delight youand so will the delicious, hearty meals you eat.. . plus special snacks between meals and at bedtime!

Also in this important botrk; FOOD SECRETS that brought a full recovery from symptoms of arthritis and senilityspecial FOOD SECRETS that make old age waitFOOD SECRETS that help your eyes, help teeth and gums, help the skin to be firm and youthfulFOOD SECRETS that strengthen the entire system of adrenal glandsplus all the especially important FOOD SECRETS (so easy to follow!) that help to strengthen and tonic YOUR MIND, no matter how many years you have suffered! ^

1 ry it at our risk, today!

will confirm that people have been treated for years for other conditions (such as ulcers, arthritis, every kind of indigestion, exhaustion, blurred vision, paranoid delusion) before it was discovered that blood-sugar deficiency may be the possible cause of all these diseasesand many more! (Of course, we suggest that you consult with your own doctor if you suffer from any of these serious ailments.)

Of course, there still are diehard medical men who go on treating symptoms instead of the basic causes of illness and debility. There still are drug companies who do not like to hear that the best medicine, in st>me cases, is food alone. There still are psychiatrists charging $50 an hour, for years of treatmentwhen a month of proper "brain-food diet, costing no more than your ordinary diet, may do the job. (And a simple test, described in this book, can tell you unmistakably if you suffer from low blood sugar, rather than, for example, high blood sugar, where these rules do not apply.)

So it took courage to write this bookthe courage of a dedicated jurist and health researcher who says that WRONG NUTRITION dooms millions to mi.sery; and that the right kind of "brain-food" nutrition can often lift such people onto a high new plane of mental balance, efficiency, ami the kind of physical well-being that money cannot buy.You Are Invited To Read And Use Mental Health Through Nutrition For One Full Month At Our Risk!

The cost is only $6 >8 complete, a sum you may save a thousand times over! Should you decide for any reason to return the book, YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY, FULLY and

CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.

ORDER AT ONCE. SEND THE COUPON FOR A NO-RISK COPY! See far, far more than we can tell you here! ORDER TODAY!

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THROUGH NUTRITION, #80084, by Judge Tom R, Blaine! 1 I

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^What in theUbrid!BOTTOMS UP! Kinkajous Clarissa and Fuzzypeg

III case youve never seen a kinkajou before, this picture wont help much to identify them. But it is indicative of the nosey nature of these soft furry animals from Soutli America, who are members of the racc*oon family. They sleep all day and live it up at night (when not dining on fruit and insects). If you are tiying to keep anything hidden, don't get a kinkajou. Like these two, named Clarissa and Fuzzypeg, they rifle through everything. Even a briefcase.

The color red causes aggressive behavior in peoplelike waving a red flag in front of a bull. And tliis (say the experts) bodes ill for beleaguered firemen in tough city ghettoes. But its only

one of the reasons red fire engines are changing their hue to lime yellow. More firemen, according to a study done by the Ward LaFrauce Truck Corporation in Elmire Heights, N.Y., are killed traveling to and from fires tlian in actually fighting fires. This because of the poor visibility of the red fire truck to motorists and pedestrians. An answer to both these problems is to paint all fire-fighting apparatus lime yellowa color tliat has a high degree of visibihty and one that causes no hostile response in people. So far, fire departments in Detroit, Newark, Jacksonville, Rocliester and Winston-Salem have switched.

QUOTE. From Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.): Instead of insisting that we cannot help someone until his income or our subsidies are adequate to financie a $25,000 home, our bill would make a small, but livable, weathertight, leak-proof, safe, heatable home with

_____pliunbing a realit)

Senator Abourezk of

Americans who now live in shacks, car bodies, tents and hovels. There are

nearly one million American families with an average rent-paying capacity of $14 a month who need housing. The overwhelming number of them arc elderly. It is time we had a national housing policy that speaks to the special needs of rural America. UNQUOTE.RICHARD THOMAS Why actors slam doors

Richard Thomas, star of The Waltons, voices his opinions on actors and discipline: If anyone but an actor has a problem while a movie is being made, he can have a production conferent'e to try and solve it. If an actor has a problem and holds up work, it is considered childish liehavior and a lack of disciplinewhich is one reason sn many

actors rely on guerrilla tactics to make a point, like slamming their dressing-room d(K)r and not coming out until they get their way. I havent had to do that yet, but I can sympathize with the actiirs who do. The time may come when I will do it. But as long ^ I respect the people I work with and they respect me. 111 do as my parents did the best I can, without complaining.

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayBeau Bridges 32; Redd Foxx 51; John Cassavetes 44; Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 64; Lee J. Cobb 62; Kirk Douglas 57. MondayChet Huntley 62; Dorothy^ Lamour 59. TuesdayCarlo Ponti 60. WednesdayConnie Francis 35; Dionne Warwicke 33; Frank Sinatra 56. Thursday-Christopher Plummer 44; Dick Van Dyke 48; Arcliie Moore 57; Margaret Chase Smith 76. Satur-day-Patty Duke 27; J. Paul Getty 81.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Chet Huntley and Dionne Warwicke

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour. 7NO Si^OW

Though we have traveled quite a bit And seen some scenes, we must admit Apologies profuse we owe you:

Weve not a slide that we can show you.

We have no camera, no tripod;

We bipeds barely have a bipod.

We have no meter that we treasure. The waxing, waning light to measure. Our pictures all are in our minds,

And these are hard to screen, one finds.

At least we shall not bore you, for Our heads are what youd have to bore To see, arranged on mental shelves, The pictures that we show ourselves.

It's interesting to realize that economy size means big when you're talking about soap boxes and small when you're talking about cars.

Lane OlinghcmseTHROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kids sefe life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family 'Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned

Our three-year-old daughter was playing in the room where her daddy wa.s indulging in a particularly serious game of bridge. She ran over to watch the cards being dealt. Having been forwamed not to talk about the cards in someones hand, she leaned over to her daddys ear and said in a very audible whisper, Sure did get a lot of VALENTINES, Dad!

Mrs. Sandra Campbell Allendale, N.J.

The trouble with political platforms is that they are made for running on, not for standing on.

Lucille ]. Goodyear

The gateman at Cape Florida State Park was under orders not to divulge information on the whereabouts of President Nixons house. One day a determined tourist insisted that the gateman direct him to the house. The gateman refused.

Well, the man said, if you wont give me directions, just answer this one questionhow' will I know when Im near the President?

The gateman smiled wearily. Thatll be easy, sir. A Secret Service man will shoot you. Dean Morgan

Sign left in a motel bathroom by a disgruntled guest: *"Talk about hick towns . .. plug in your electric razor and the streetlights dim.

Lane Olinghouse

Yesterday I went into a fancy barbershop to get a haircut, and they had two prices: haircuts $5, and shaves $2. So I asked for a shave and sat down backwards. Robert Orben

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

Wow, we sure gained weight!

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 9, 1973

art fresh with Belair.Just the right touch of mentho.

Picnic to your hearts content with this hand-woven picnic basket by Basketville. Vermont ash and > oak with plywood cover. Yours for free B&W coupons, the valuable extra on every pack of Belair.

To see over 1000 gifts, write for your free Gift Catalog:

Box 12, Louisville, Ky. 40201.

O BAOWN I WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COAP

Kings, 15 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg, nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Sept. 73

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.

Bufld^ur ovm

Bdl & Bkmdl solid-state

25-indi diagonaladorTV!

Its an enjoyable way to learn valuable skills in the pxciting new field of difftal electronics and also get a brand-new

color TV you build yoursdf.

fiiee information, mail

Enioy the peraoaal satsKtMKi 0 buildmg your own color TV

If s not an cwdinary acooroidishmenL You can take pride in it because you did it all yourself. And you* 11 find digital electronics a fascinating world to explore. If s an idjsocbing vray to ^wid your ^re tune... tinkermg widi ^ cquiptnent... reacfing t^) <mi electronic principles... and fmding out how they work in practice.Master the most up-tD-daie solid-state and digilal tedmolt^

As color TV moves closer toward total solid-state, and as the nxM acciirate arid reliable digital systeins begin to appear in hooae entertaintiicnt electrotiic gear, youll be thooughly faaniliar with the nst advariced troubleshoodiig tec^ques for these sophisticated circuits.

Earn extra income part-time or get ready foJ own service business

... ^Not inst a lot-a complete a^iome program in home entertainment dectronics

Skilled instructors at Bell & Howell Schools have carefully prepared diis learri-at-horae program in dxgiifl/ electronics... die exciting new field thaf s revolutionizing the elcctranics industry today. Youll enjoy the challen^ of learning something new that could leiid to new income opportunities for you.Dipkal Aitenoicsisbecoiningmoieapartofour liv everyday-md you can cash in on it!

Digital clodts and pocket calculators are already on die market Soon, everything fiom speedometers to stereos to kitchen stoves will have digital readout and control systems in place of conventional dials and needles. You can gain die know-how to build, service or repair this new digital equipment, part-time or full-time!

Wed like to tell you more about this fsiscinating digital e/ecrromcs programand how it can lead to a promising futurefull or part-time. Mail die attached card today and get all the facts.Follow siep4>y-step instructians

No one IS going sian dirowing dkx^ and capacitas at you right off. to your program you start widi the basics and tate them one step at a time. We call it die leam-by-doing method.Attend qiedal sesskms... talk to yourinstructors in person

A imique advantage of your ieam-at4iome program is the help session. Scheduled ^^^la^ly at Bell & Howell Schools and in cities around the country, these infiarmal setriiriars give you hce-to-hcc, personal assistaricc from our Iftstruciors. You also inect other students and enjoy talking shop.Consider these important fiacts about die color TVyoubuUd

This Beil & Howell color TV has an uhra-rectanguiar picture tube arid a 25-iridi screen nocasured diagonally-a fuU 315 square iriches of vicw^ area. The modular solid-state with individual plug-in circuit boards to make servicing easier.NEW htim BeU At HofweU Schools... first time everofiered!

When you build your color TV, we include a compie

volume on die Guidelines For Starfing Your Owri Repair Business. It gives you all the basks including setd^ up shop, basic bookkeeping and inoome tax, small business legal requirements and customer relations. If s just anodier way we can help people get going in electronics.

"EkcmvLjir is a lEguteted tradeniarfc ofthe Bell & HowcU Corapany

FOR FREE INFORMATION, MAIL CARD 1XM>AY!You abo build and keep the NEW Electro-Lab'* electronics training system

Three pntessknal instruments... a digital multimeter, design console and solid-state oscilloscope designed exclusively for Bell & Howell students... provide you with riecessary pracdcal expeticrice duririg your program. If s the

tf the card has been icmoml wnie:

Electronic* Home Study School DeVRV mSTfTUTE 0FTH>ff1QmGY

O ONE OF THEBBl B HOIUELL SCHOOLS

equipment you need to suooessfiill anaHw md master the

4141 Belmont, Chicago, lUinois 60641

WORLDS G EATES

Youf Comic Fcvorifec-Pleos^nf Reeding for fhe EnHre FemityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CWPS in Nm p ppmpps * spomSUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1973

INTENSIVE SEARCH REVEALS BUT ONE LIVING ME/V\BER OF DIAMOMD-TOOTH*' RINKLE5 n^lLY, A HALF-SISTP

HE LOST THESE THREE TEETH

WHEN HIS HEAD WAS HURLED

AGAINST THE REAR VIEW MIRROR

-AND WINDSHIELD.

//' / //

Y HE GAVE THE BROKEN TEETH , TO ME FOR SAFEKEEPING. THAT5

THE LAST TIME I SAW MV HALF-

V BROTHER ALIVE.

CRIAAESTOPFERS textbook

THEN YOU WERE PRESENT WHEN THOSE WERE REMOVED? _

SOMETIMES HE WORE A WIG THATS THE WIG.

SPOPTSMeN

AMD

NATUPE

LOWERS!

dont disturb a body or its

% REAAAINS FOUND IN THE FIELD. / A^ARK LOCATION AND

NOTIFY POLICE. '

APPARENTLY THE KILLERS WERE AFTER THE OIA/VONDS IN HIS

YES, I WAS PRESENT! HE AND I WERE IN HIS CAR. THERE WAS A

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT.

MISS RINKLESrX MR.TRACY, YOURE QUITE I HE WAS

disrespectful! a beast*

TOWARD YOUR \,A REAL HALF-BROTHERy/^BEAST.. -HOWCOME?/ ''>7

(0Air S5SNEVAS MICKEY

PHANTOM

Falk

SECOND CHANCE., ALL THAT COlDEN-yVCCP STUFF

W/^I lO DCnrai (= AAAl/C CLP I I IT All ^

6ENERAL PHL.5RIE HAS ASKED 5U/MMCR OLSON CANVON TO 0 ALONE ON AN ASSIONAAENT WADE TICKLISH BY CURRENT events...

ONE COULD BE SNIPE AND REMARK THATTHE YANOUIS TELL U.S.A. blacks TO RETURN FROM WHENCe THEY. CAME...

'ah.'C'ESTVRAI! CAN IT BE THAT THE YELLOW HAIR THINKS AFRICA MI6HT NOW BE MOKE DESIRABLE FOR WHITES?

WHERE IS THE AMERICAN TD eo ALONE IN SUCH TROUBLED; TIAAES ?

SHE TRAVELS TO THE SITE OF THE (5CHI5 BRIDGE; -WHERE I,MYSELF. WOULD NOT VENTURE/

NOTA WORD/ SHES DEEP IN A BOOK BY THOMAS PAINE/

JUST who' WAS HE?

REGARPEZ/ THAT ONE GOES INTO THE BUSH ALONE?

THE YANQUI FEMALE IS SAFE/ -ANY MOLESTER WOULD EXPECT HER TO BE^AH -INSECTED.'

YOUR CUSTOMS SEARCH WAS BRIEF ENOUGH/

Pp 4;^ si

M| ll I

I A. I 2

Our Soru: ON stolen mounts sir ARN

ANP PAUL RIPE SWIFTLY AWAY fROfA THE CAMP OF THE BESIE6ING ARMY. IN THE PISTANCE PE VOLNAY'S CASTLE LOOMS BLACK ANP FORMIPABLE. A TRUMPET SOUNPS AND THE PAWN ATTACK BEGINS.

"/T 15 TOO LATE TO 60 FOR HELP,"

SAYS ARN POINTING TO WHERE, A LEAGUE AWAY, A TALL COLUMN OF SMOKE MARKS THE PLACE WHERE THE CASTLE STANDS.

PAUL STATES A PROBLEM: SAVEO

THIS WAIF FROM 5TARVAT/ON, BUT WHAT WILL WE DO WITH HER? SHE '15 DIRTY AND OVER-POPULATED WITH LICE, AND REGARDS ME AS BOTH

father and mother. "

AT THE NEXT BROOK SHE IS BATHED BY SHEER FORCE, FOR IT SEEMS THAT A BATH HAP NOT BEEN A FREQUENT PART OF HER ROUTINE, AND HER PROTESTS RESOUND THROUGH THE WOODS.

v'l

w <

AFTER A THOROUGH SCRUBBING SWE 15 TOLP TO GET OUT, BUT THIS SHE REFUSES TO DO. SHE HAS DISCOVERED THAT WATER CAN BE FUN AND WANTS TO ENJOY THIS NEYf EXPERIENCE.

THIS IS THAT LAWLESS PERIOD KNOWN AS THE PARK AGES ANP THE BEGINNING OF THE FEUDAL SYSTEM. KINGS' FAVORITES ANP ROBBER BARONS CLAIMED HUGE ESTATES, RAISED STRONGHOLDS ANP ABUSED THEIR POWER. FREE MEN WERE OUTCAST AND THEY TOO BECAME BRIGANDS.

WITH THEIR CRUDE WEAPONS THEY ARE NO MATCH FOR A MOUNTED AND ARMED KNIGHT, SO ARN AND PAUL ARE SAFE FROM THE SMALLER BANDS.

NEXT WEEK-Thre^$ a Crowd

^fr IS INEXCUSABLE POR

sSentists to torture

AKIMAlSj LET THEM MAKE I THEIR EXPERIMEHTS OH JOURKALISrS AND PDimClANS!' |

-HENRIK I89EH

felOW \ BABBITT!?I^APPYAHUHH-/?,

listen, \gra6 that*man f

BABBITT. We VVHO

I want started TH' E1^

YOU TO-7 AT MRS. TREE^S PLACE!

IS THAT THE DOG YOURE INTERESTED IH, WAR BUCKS?

HA HA! IT SUREJS, PRESIDENT FORBES! BUT IT tOOKS LIKE MY ANNIE HAS BEATEN ME TO THE RESCUE!

'DflDDr/'

AND aEASE ACCEPTTHIS MODEST CHECK! YOU WILL WAHT TO USE A SENEROUS PORTION OF IT TO REBUILD MRS. TREES HOME!

DONT YOU AGREE? j

TH'THANK YOU, MR. WURBUCIS!,

''SADDY"WARBDCK5 and ANNIE HAVE COME TO THE CANCER iABORATOEY TO RECOVER the LONG-IOST SANDY. BUT-

[B'BUT YOU CANT

TAKE THAT DOS! HES , ...... ^

ALREADY BEEN SELECTED IOHEIMER. FOR AN IMPORTANT / MR. EXPERIMENT! WAROJCKS'

I -

ADMIRE YOU GREATLY. DR., OHEIMER, FOR YOUR EFFORTS TO DECREASE MANS SUFFERING'

'-BUT I ALSO

admire mrsTtree

FOR. THE WORK SHE IS DOING TO INCREASE MANS CONCERN FOR HIS Fellow CREATURES.'

HEAVEN KNOWS, THE WORLD NEEDS AS MUCH LOVE AS IT CAN GET ITS HANDS ON.'

M WITH \ 'CADDY!" HOW 'BOUT YQIJ, / SANDY? 7

BARNEY GOOGLE cVnd

ITSir rRBD lAssf^ec L^ -

VE filW'T SOUfiNDERIW'NO MORE TIME HflNGlN'OVER THAT DADBURN GOSSIP FENCE LISSENIW'TOTHATWAS-TONGUE

' FEMALE!!

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal RoscoSweeneqby Roy CRAflS

mo! OUT/OUT/

//lasic Hath

Harms

H&RE COM^S TMAT hllCB/RlcM M&RCMAMT PRINCE.

The Horrible :

itL 6I\/E

You AI^OTMER cUAMce, HoMl Will You MARgV MEi^

^UT YoUVE ' YEAUPWeLL, HoU[7

TO MARRY t^e!

Y<OR ^EATH TILE X PO/

MAY^E NloW

HE'LL STOP ^oTUERIMS ME II .

me!

Ml, MaNl .. MICE PARTY. .

WMo'c TMe CUY -TURNiMs

^LUE IN TME CORNER f

(j)ALT f>iSNE^S SCAMP

sjr

A riPPV, 1 mm BEAUTIFULTX TH

SAID ITT^

\ \ < fcj

1 3 -n 1 ' ^ o .

V --5 '=-r^f t ^ t

20 0 <0> i, _

\ 2 o '5

,)i ^

A ZIPPV- BEAUTIFUL, SWELL DAV GONE down TME drain !

Toy Dick 'Win^ert

'I-'SR HWELU, DON'T JUST AH"'AH>") STAND TUERE.

VOO/VNE IN OR SCRAM/